davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
CLINTON

Clinton Grange met May 20 for
the usual order of business. The
attendance was small, due to rush
of farm work.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen of Moscow
preached a good sermon Sunday
evening to a small audience.
Sunday guests at the home OF A.
7. Haynes included Kimble brothers
and their sister Zelma, Misses Iva
and Lucille Brannan of Evansville
Miss Gladys Benedict and Miss Mabel
Adams. Refreshments were Ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Haynes and
children were Sunday evening guests
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. L. Procuniar were
Sunday visitors at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Pur-
nell. at Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and
sons and Miss Elva Brown OF Mos
COW went to Lewiston, Ida, for an
outing Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Mcmahon of Spokane
was a guest at the w w. Robertson
home last week
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Robertson and
Mrs Emma Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mcmahon and George Bosuc
and family spent Sunday picnickine
at Asotin park.
The Stitch and Chatter club was
entertained Thursday afternoon al
the Benedict home. Refreshments
were served ard a general good time
enjoyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
FACULTY MEMBERS TOUR
STATE BOOSTING COLLEGE

Seven faculty members spoke to
the seniors at the principal high
schools of the state last week. DR.
F. f. Nader and Professor B. l.,
Steele were called home by serious
illness in their families before they
had completed their itineraries,
The other five, consisting of Er. c.
c. Todd, DR.. f. l.. Pickett, Professors
Frank Thayer, N. ]. Aiken and H.
Noel Bake, visited all of the IA" =
er high schools and gave short talks
regarding the future of the coll 'Te
man and woman, and some of the
advantages to be had at Washington
State.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Arnistice Day,
1865 and 1918
z4@do
6 2SS q

Grandfathers, fathers, uncles and
great uncles of the A. L. f. remind
those youngsters that there is an
other date beside November Ii that
is bright on the calendars of war. It's
Sunday, April g. 1865, the anniversary
commander of the Confederate Armies.
What was that "armistice day" or
rather that unconditional surrender
day, fifty-siX years ago like? What
happened there at AppOmattox Court
House, Va, when the Gray gave in to
the Blue? The khaki would like to
know. Let John NJ. Surface, one time
eighteen-year-old private in the Sev.
enth Indiana volunteer infantry, and
entitled to a wound chevron for 4
bullet hole through the right Shout.
der, received in the Battle of the Will
derness, tell about it.
ut was Sunday, April o, 1865, and
q fine day." Mr.. Surface said. Just
one week before we'd captured Rich
mOnd. the capital of the Confederacy.
From there, we'd fought a rearguard
action with the retreating Confeder-
ates 70 miles west to AppomattoX Cour,
House. We were in a sparsely settled,
rolling country, tobacco plant and not
much else sprouting in its red-black
soil We camped near the little town
and stacked arms. 1t was an out-of-
the-way place, but great things hap
pen at little places"
Sure, SenliS was that kind of n
joint" agreed the youngster from the
A. e. f.
I'VE were encamped along an old
washed out road, all Of the regiment
that hadn't been left at the Wilder
ness and other places" the older vet
eran continued. Across a ravine
through the timber, we could see the
old Mclean house. We had seen gen
erals and their STATS entering it and
coming out all day and we believed
we'd seen flags of truce"
bet the camp was chuck full OF
rumors," the A. Z. f. ventured.
1T was,' admitted the former priv
ate Of the Seventh Indiana. NBut
finally we saw a group Of horsemen
trotting up. | recognized the old for
age cap and the hook nose of Gen.
George Meade, commander of the
Army of the Potomac. We holered
Hey, general, have they surren-
deredY"
What! All you buck privates hol-
Tered, Hey, generalY"
Certainly, we were old campaign
ers together" replied the old-tlme
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
ROSE CREEK

Miss Coda CARROTS visited her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice, in Potlatch. Idaho, from
May Il to May 81.
Several from this district ATTIC. d .
ed yespers at the college auditorium
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al LincaHe and s6a
Raymond, of Colfax. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Reid and son, George aud
Joseph Fredrickson, spent Sunday
afternoon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. w f. Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Redeem en-
joyed Sunday with their cousins,
Mr., and Mrs. August Anderson.
w. +. Larson called on w A. Oh
son Sunday afternoon.
Relatives and friends from Pot
latch, Idaho, surprised the CARROTS
family Saturday evening and neigh
bors came in and all enjoyed a dane
ing party.
Miss Nellie Hunton called on Mrs.
Ray Guthrie Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Riley of Kendrick,
Idaho, visited her cousin. Mrs.
George Grant, last Wednesday.
On Saturday Mrs. w. A. Olson
called on Mrs. Harry Struppler, who
is Convalescing nicely at her home
in the Washington Court apartments.
Those who spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. r IL
redge were Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Eth
redge, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ethredge
and family and Mr. and Mrs James
Ethredge and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Guthrie and
family spent Wednesday aftel11 m
and evening with her brother, SIS
Draper. of Staley.
Mrs. William Olson attended the
Wednesday afternoon meeting of the
Ladies Society of the Federated
church.
Miss Nellie Hunton spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber were on a
fishing trip at Williams lake May II
to May 10.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Kinder spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f. B. Spray in Palouse They
found Mr.. Spray quite feeble yet,
unable to walk
Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Guthrie IF Ro-
salia spent Friday night with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Guthrie.
Miss Hazel Ethredge was guest
of the CARROTS girls on Sunday.
Mrs Henry Petersen had toe am.
putated at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Carson, in Pull
man, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kinder called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barber Sunday
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
The Last Salute.

We pass and leave you lying.
No need for rhetoric, for funeral
music, for melancholy bugle-
calls. No need for tears now, no
need for regret.
We took our risk with you; you
died and we live. We take your
noble gift, salute for the last
time those lines of pitiable
crosses, those solitary mounds,
those unknown graves, and turn
to live our lives out as we may
Which of us were the fortu-
nate-who can telI7 For you
there is silence and the cold twi-
light dropping in awful desols-
tlon over those motlonless lands.
For us sunlight and the sound
OF women's voices, song and
hope and laughter, despair, gay
ETY., ioVe-iife.
Lost, silent terrible comrades,
we, who might have died, salute
you.-From the AnoIo-Freneh
Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
The Mclean House, Where the Sur
render of General Lee Took Place.

Yank. "The general hollered back
The whole army of Northern Virginia
has surrendered. You get to go home.
boys
Then we started to celebrate. There
were from sixty thousand to one hun
dred thousand Union soldiers around
about. Every flag in the army was
unsheathed. We wrapped our officers
IN the colors, put them on stumps and
made them make speeches. All the
din and noise was terrific"
I'VE were quiet after II o'clock, "
offered the A e. F., "but some of us
got into Paris later"
but most all were wild to go home, "
the old Yank said while the young
one nodded vigorously and sympa-
thetically, "That was April After
the grand review in Washington l
was discharged in July"
Some speedS' commented the A.
u. f., enviously. "Say. that's the way
to end a war. "-Kansas City Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs Fred jennings and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shafer of Staley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Stirewalt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

All kinds of curtains washed and
stretched. Rough Dry laundry; soc
per dozen. Mrs. Mack's Hand Laun-
dry, 1910 Maiden Lane Phone
lb42. apr1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

The women of the Presbyterian
church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O in the women's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs Scott Getchel Mr..
and Mrs. J. Clark and Mr.. ami Mrs
Driskill took in the circus at Mos
COW, Idaho, Thursday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Nelghborhood News

Mrs Mcdonald of Grangevile.
lda" is visitor at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Benedict.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs. A. l., Jinnett, 405 Grand
St, or phone 1864. april 5julS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

< Eye
t.
week
when
lodist
f the
Dnbat
|ogers
is re-
lets
1pson
|artini
Glover
ounds
Farley
ruegel
Cole
collins
Perry
when
itch a
lt eye
result.
( 1921
ed off
b., and
most
me oc-
printed
forty
sphere.
will go
brave
|ch I'M
be pro-
, final
arising
knew
really
game
ley did
b have
lines.
His
DRY to
to 7 in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL BUY FOR YOUR CAR
FABRIC TIRES
Traffik Tread
CORD TIRES
Ribbed Tread

OldPrice New Price
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

|ItOFIT
Ter who
ms last
loss of
|tainties
ned the
ers and
his mo-
|'ofit on
Last
bid his
back at
pms of
ice, but
of $6S,
Ergin Of
dealers
of the
bravery
of his
n, when
dly ad-
lded his
B to the
the To-
a little
lie prom
only re-
|culators
B Wheat
enough
airplane
bit until
commit
|ng field
of saw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
STON

sTON
ians at
orth Ida
yesterday
P. Mar
pullman
principal
It physi-
ical and
/. ]. Pen
CHAMPION
bpelin OF
White oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

nomic effects OF certain lines of
action involving armament reduc-
tion, are cooperating with the
treasury departments staff in
rushing the data TO complete
stage.
After all ia the back OF the
foremost minds statesmen will 81
patrolmen on late duty-to put on
cutting OF excessive taxes and OF
lifting. II possible. that form OF
oppression from the backs Of pco-
Piles whom they represent. The
economic phase is bound to stand
out In the big picture. A large
part OF the deliberations may set
tie down to a battling with dry
statistics on outstanding political
questions inspired BY the Idea that
by solving them, advancement in
fields Of finance and commerce,
and greater happiness for all peo-
pies will be attained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Interest Runs
High In Polk
Road Election

Dallas, Or, Oct. 2s.-Not until
the past few days. with the visit
Of many farmers, did the special
election, called to pass uDon a sep
ciaI levy Of s7o.oeo Tor the roads,
receive much general attention.
After the election notices were
sent out by the county clerk taIk
broke out strong, with the result
that It Is now conceded that the
result is in doubt.
Il Is known that the opposition
to Judge Robinson and other
members Of the court, however.
have been quite busy since the
announcement Of the special cleo
tion was made. They are now
confident that the proposal win
not carry.
On the other hand the support
ers OF the court are making con-
yerts. there is no doubt. That ar
gument that without the speciai
levy little road work can be done
next year, is getting home to many
of the voters. The last week will
be devoted to an intensive drive
that lis expected TO bring into
camp for the proposal many OF the
voters who now expect to vote NO
With the publication OF the Of
ficial statement Of the court, show
ing the necessity of the levy from
the standpoint OF the court. ths
campaign will take on renewed in.
terest. The courts figures were
published Thursday in all county
papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Early Britons Ate
Human Flesh Is
Scientists Claim

London, Oct. 2s.-Smafi solace
for the British is to be found in
the latest book on evolution. by
an Ensiishman, DR.. Albert
Churchward. q
The. prehistoric Briton,l he de-
clares, had NO objection to eating
human flesh. "as proved by the
discovery at Braintree Of human
skulls split open to extract the
brains, and bones split from END
to end to extract the marrow"
Item two, by the gloomy scien-
tist, is the prediction that one
Of these days 1.-THE huge city o.
London will be ground to atoms
by the weight of ice. Nothing
living with then endure; only the
remains Of ancient skeletons OF
men and animals will be left for
our descendants to discover"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Pipe And Foch
Insepe cradle
Even On Diner

Washington. Oct. Marshal
Foch, who Is known as an inveter-
ate pipe smoker, before boarding
the S. s. Paris for his trip to
America, made sure that suffi-
cient amount Of his favorite
French tobacco was on board. One
OF his military aides has II in
charge--25 pounds of II.
Soon after he was taken off the
Paris at New York yesterday. he
went inside the pilot house, light
ed his small briar pipe and seemed
perfectly at home. He emptied 1t
as he approached Battery Park
and put it back into his pocket.
Two hours later when comfort
ably established in his special
train for the run to Washington,
the pipe was out again. After
dinner he followed the example OF
his guests and smoked cigar, but
this finished, the pipe again came
into view only to again disappear
when the train pulled into the un-
ion station.
Again at HIS hotel the last thing
he did before going to bed was ia
take few more puffs.
DR.. Paul Andre, his personal
physician, was right when he said
THE marshall owes his pipe"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Mexican Bandits
Rob Train; Kill o

Mexico city, Oct. 2s.-Govern-
ment troops were engaged today
in tracking band OF highway
men who Monday night held up an
express train at Atzcapotzadoc,
suburb of this city, killing six
persons, wounding five others and
robbing the express car Of pack
ages valued at 100000 pesos. The
robbers fled in automobiles and
vanished into the hills.
The express shipment was
guarded by soldiers and when the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Vices For Sale For S5
Each In MstalIment
Plan In BELGIAN Congo

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Women
are on the auction block" ard
wives may be bought at :.
week. balance in easy payments, /"
from the Otetla tribe of the Ban
tus in the kingdom Of Wambo
Nysna, Belgian Congo. 1909 miles
from the west coast Of Africa -
Thfs is the sensational report
of Dr. J. A. -stockwell Of Lake
Charles. La. who served four years
as missionary among the savages
Of the little uncivilized kingdom.
DR.. stoekweil now is on a lecture
tour. a
When ]. went to the heart OF
Africa" DR.. Stockwell said, Il
foupd the people living in the
most primitive fashion. They
could do little, for themselves and
worked ON the principle that un-
less their ancestors had done it a
task would be impossible.
THE native women are put in
the same category as beasts. Their
chief value is their usefulness for
work, and when that is gone they
are abandoned, and often left to
die. Wives In Central Africa are
acquired by purchase, either from
their families or from their owner.
They are bought. on the install
ment plan. the equivalent of five
to seven dollars being made as
first payment and the equivalent
Of fifty cents being paid period
ically while marriage continues.
When a husband dies the wo-
men mourn very perceptibly, lest
they be accused of his death. There
have been many cases of wives be-
ing thrown alive into the graves
of their husbands"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
FARLEY TO
CENTER ON
FIGURES
Mathematical Wizards
Busy Preparing Sta
tigtics for Arms Con-
ference
Bv W q. Atkins.

washington, Oct, 20, Old Man
Ftxgers win hold the whip hand
IA the arms parley next month
Yhe mathematical wizards are the
raldgets upon whose calculations
xhe diplomatic giants will rely ~
fhrlr maneuryering.
Figures, IN huge stacks, show
ing tine financial and economic ef-
feet OF a particular course OF poll
tical action with respect to arma-
menf are to be at the finger tips
or the delegates.
The American big Four" win
enter the conference with the most
elnborate set of charts ever com
piled by the government, The
charts are now being prepared un-
Oar the direction Of Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon. Secretary q
state Hughes, cooperating with
the treasury. has asked that tht
classified tables lack nothing In
completeness. They will be SO ar
ranged that Americas delegation
will have detailed comparisons
available upon almost every con
eeivabIe proposition that may be
presented.
Digging Up Records.
Secretary MELONS experts, tins
best the government could brina
together, are digging into the rec
ords and bringing forth every
vital figure or fact bearing lipor
military and naval program OF sl
principal world powers.
Some OF the charts resemble
billboard posters. Great columns
running across in parallel rows
carry numerals Indicating the bill
lions. OF dollars spent in cost o.
war making and war planning
There Is to be shown In minute
detail all Of the varied groups o
war costs, together with other ex
penditures which are directly o.
indirectly caused by war plans
Also there will be columns OF fig
mres revealing the results OF autl
IN war expenses, and how giver
percentage Of reduction in arma
ment would affect all the poweri
participating In the conference.
Experts Cooperating.
Military and naval experts, ans
others equipped to figure the eco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Pedagogues
Are Here For
Conference

A committee representing all OF
1.-The colleges and universities OF
Oregon, which is an inner commit
tee OF the Oregon State Teachers
association. is meeting today in
Salem at the call Of the secretary
Of the committee. George Alden
dean Of Willamette university,
who is also president OF the Ore
gon State Teachers association.
The meeting is being held In the
court house. e
The meeting was called by Dean
Alden for the purpose Of formulat-
ing rules for lifting the standing
OF scholarship in the Oregon insti-
tutions. This is the third Eeet-
ing that has been held by this
committee since the last general
meeting OF the state association.
Reports Of these three meetings
will be submitted to the state as
ISOLATION when that organization
meets in Portland shortly.
One matter that will be dealt
with specifically is that OF stand
ardizing and lifting entrance re-
quirements. Another is the rating
that should be given to normal
school graduates. The Oregon
State Normal school has been ad-
mitting students who. are not high
school graduates. This makes 1t q
complicated matter to determine
how to grade them when they
icome to college. The committee
will further draw up a general
program for the teachers assocsa-
tion to follow.
The representatives Of state In
stitutions who are In Salem for
this conference are Dean George
H. Alden, Willamette university;
President L. l.. Epley. PhiIomath
college; President H. L. Bates. Pa
cific university; DR.. A. A. Knowl-
ton. Reed college; Dean M. e
Smith, Oregon Agricultural col.
lege; President j. S. Landcrs
Monmouth Normal school; Pro.
fessor L. s. Shumaker. McMinn-
vile college; and Dean Colin v
Dyment, University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
A Card of Great Importance

Sometimes theatricaieyent happens OF such great -
everything during the
Such event is about to in this city Every ~
while the pleasure and Of NV
extraordinary attraction Of great magnitude Owing 10 a.
ious experience such special occasions serve
warning patrons Of opportunity that should Il
neglected, that they seats advance I
The extraordinary attraction which about 4
Ito our patrons big sensational
.Aphrodite, New York Z Go.
ago Century Theater in that city was b
sation Paris when originally presented there prior to ii
York production.
We have Just completed gements Messrs Raw
stock and this gigantic offering in ali u II
beauty magnificence will be the He
nights beginning Thursday November TO- with
special price matinee Saturday
keep in touch with theatrical do M
need extraordinary seats vm
took place "Aphrode first presence
$so0 each the opening night The newspapers
play sensation The thsater doom
thousands of av
during extraordinary New York engagement
Comstock and Ges presenting "Aphrodite J
of zoo people, with 10 scenes
Aphrode when hailed worlds grea
and most play duplicated that suce
in New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston. will be peE
sented in all of its resplendent glory.
Owing interest in the city out
this important theatrical will
received Send sefaddessed envelope
for tickets and there will unquestonsby be
mail orders please name choice Of two performances
to insure securing seats.
NIGHT PRICES Entire lower floor $500 Balcony first
five rows s250 $2 last 1s $3.50 Gallery
first seven (reserved). $500 Gallery admission, $1QQ
SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE PRICES: Entire lower floor
$3.50 Balcony $200 last II $3.50 Gal
ery reseved $1oo Gallery admission $O
Add 10 per price ticket desired
We the of Aphrodite will be one Of the
most in the history of this the
| w T. PANGLE Mgr.
Heilg Theater, Portland Oregon
| PUBLIC SEAT SALE AT BOX OFFICE MONDAY NOV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
School Census Taken.

Dallas, Or, Oct. 29.--The Dallas
school census is being taken this
week. Tracy Stats, secretary OF
the school board, is in charge and
is being assisted by Hugh G.
Black. Mr.. Stats is doing the
work ON the west side of Main
street and Mr.. Black on the east
side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29
Hope Nearly All Sold.

Eugene, Ore, Oct. 20 Only
800 bales of the 121 hops are left
in the hands Of the growers Of
Lane county, according to Frank
Heyer, local buyer for T. A. Lives
ly G. Co., of Salem. Yesterday Mr.
Heyer bought SS bales from John
Seavey, cleaning up his holdings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

tran wias stopped by the highway
men the troops engaged In a sharp
fight with the outlaws. So far as
known all the killed were soldiers
1t was believed here last night
that there were no American pas
sengers on the train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Fsde,.,
nalhAs0n to manufacture b., = !.
medical use caused an a. =
Of ~ cents bushel in i.
Of barley today on the - ss,a pIi''
board Of trade. Spl'as'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

O. @. Crawford. brother OF the
editor of the Heppner Gazette
Times. has purchased the Herald
at Joseph, Wallowa county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-29

A complete summary of the
1921 tax roll gives the valuation
OF Hood River county as $780,
900. The valuation last year was
$9,956,S75.