davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Available for malnten-
ance and for state road

ANdliaDic Tor malnten-
ance and for state road
construction ........ .f2,350.0 OO. 90
The item above of s3.SOO. 600 lodi
eating amount necessary to meet fed
eral aid ailotments IL arrived at by
deducting o sf.SS9.O00 granted by
the government the amount received
Ia 1920 plus the amount due the state
for payments made. After providing
for meeting federal aid aliotnlcnts,
there will be = .3bO. 900 or an average
Of about $500, 600 "A year to maintain
the roads constructed and TO use in
state road work outside OF federal
projects. In view Of budget estimates
shown BY the state highway commits
sion. IL seems that sufficient funds arc
available TO meet federal aid ailot-
ments and funds will all to meet
such allotments only IL the state high
way commission uses too large an
amount OF the available funds IN pro-
Jects other than federal aid projects.
NJ this point II may be proper 10
make the suggestion that future leg
lslation should be more specific to the
levy made for meeting federal allot-
ments Our federal aid laws have
been too general In their wording with
the result that funds arising under
our state lcvies are not necessarily
required TO be used on federal pro-
jects.
The estimates Of for 1921
Is based upon the following detailed
estimates:
Automobile licenses - 200. 600. 90
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
Rnhhie,a Preferenoe

Boobies mother had terrible time
trying 10 keep satisfactory nurse for
her small son. II was quite necessary
that she have one, as she was a young
author rapidly acquiring recognition
throughout the country. One day when
the nurse failed to come and BObbie
saw how perturbed his mother was
over the situation. he went up To her.
put his arms around her. and said /:
''NIuvver. l wish you would play with
me and hire a nurse to write your
books"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
Mo stairs or Elevators

Apartment houses have been con-
structed in Seattle which have no
stairs or elevators, the ramp system
being used. and it il said TO meet with
entire satisfaction from every stand
point Hot water is secured by burn
ing the refuse of the house in incinera-
tors. The ramp is a series of gradual
inner inclines from one floor TO an
other.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
Great Desire for Understanding.

1 believe that the greatest desire Of
every human heart in the world is
just this: The desire To understand
IFS own experience. That is a hunger
that is at the root Of all The great
religions in The world-of all great
emotional activity whatever-the CON
tinual hunger of the human heart to
get even with its own experience. to
put il straight and ordered. so that
it can understand instead of being be-
wiIdered.-JOhn Drinkwater
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29

Beginning October 1, the postofice
department will re-establish the prac-
tice of shipping by mail instead of
freight all monthly, semi-monthly and
bi-weekly periodicals.
10000
The Salvation Army offers to as
/ sist and cooperate with Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover in allev-
iating suffering due to unemployment
and to place data on the situation at
the disposal of the unemployment con-
ference.
10000
Retention of freight and passenger
transportation taxes at half their
rates and those on express shipments
and oil pipe lines at their present
rates for another year, and continue
ton of many miscellaneous taxes
which the house voted to repeal were
agreed upon by the senate finance
committee as it neared the end of the
work of revising the house revenue
bill. Unanimous Endorsement was
given the Smoot three per cent manu-
facturers' sale tax bill at a confer
ence of fifty representatives of manu-
featuring interests.
10000
Senator James E. Watson of In
diana, is slated for selection as Re
publican leader in the senate, sue
ceeding Senator Lodge, who will serve
on the American delegation in the
Forthcoming internatioal conference.
Seator Hitchcock will succeed Senator
Underwood as Democratic leader dur
ing the period of the conference.
10000
Representative Brennan of Mich
igan, will introduce a bill legalizing
the manufacture and sale of beer and
light wine mad its taxation, to raise
the revenue necessary to provide ad
justed compensation for World war
veterans.
Senator Underwood, the Democrat
ic leader who has been selected by
President Harding as one of the four
delegates to the armament confer
ence, will accept the appointment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
WASHINGTON NEWS

The agenda outlined by Secretary
Hughes for the Washington confer
ence will be approved in the main by
Great Britain, France and Italy, it is
believed in diplomatic circles, but less
certainty is felt in regard to the atti-
tude of Japan.
10000
Congressional investigation Of the
Ku Klux Klan is proposed in a reso-
luton which Representative Tague of
Massachusetts will introduce in the
house when congress reassembles.
10000
Treasury department officials be-
lieve that calls on the war finance
corporation for agricultural and live
stock credits will not be as great as
has been generally expected.
10000
Secretary Mellon announced that
preliminary reports on the treasury
combined Offering approximately
s6O0,000,000 of short-term notes
and certificates indicate a total sub
scriptiOn of approximately. S1,4OO,-
100000 Further sales of railroad
securities held by the government is
expected shortly.
10000
Charges that secret agreements be-
tween American railroads and for
eign shipping companies or Amer
lean lines with foreign connections
are operating to injure the American
merchant marine, have been submit
ted to Chairman Lasker by Senator
Wesley L. Jones of Washington.
10000
Finding that many taxpayers have
used appreciated and inflated values
in determining invested capital. the
bureau Of internal revenue has ruled
that amended returns in such cases
must be filed on or before November
"a, failure TO comply subiecting of
Tending taxpayers to an additional
assessment.
10000
Hearings on the McFadden rural
credit and multiple insurance bill will
be held during October by the house
committee on banking and currency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
Famous BIenhelm Palace

blenheim palace, the residence OF
me duke Of Marlborough. is one of
the finest in England. There are 100
rooms IN the palace and II staircases.
II IS stated that 5000 worth OF putty
Is required every year to keep the
window paneS i'm repair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
West African Tornadoes.

The "tornadoeS" of West Africa are
thunder squalls. totally different from
the exceedingly violent small whirIing
storms that bear this name in the
United STATES
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
Remarkable Prehistoric Caves.

tunnels and passages. measuring
ABOUT twenty miles in length. and cut
IN the solid chalk 80 feet below the
surface. are 10 be. found i'm the IA
nous prehistoric caves at Chisleburst
Kent. England.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29
St limos Eire.

The finest displays Of st. ElmO's
fire are not seen on the masts ana
spars of vessels at sea, but on high
mountains. where they have sometimes
been observed TO last as long as eight
hours. They are especially common
during snOwStOrmS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29

Hearings on the McFadden rural
credit and multiple insurance bill will
be held during October by the house
committee on banking and currency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-29

Senator Underwood, the Democrat
ic leader who has been selected by
President Harding as one of the four
delegates to the armament confer
ence, will accept the appointment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
easter Riding" in Bohemia.

In various parts of Bohemia, now
the principal state of the new Czecho-
Slovak republic, curious old custom
prevails, that of Easter riding" On
each Easter day, at four o'clock in the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
in black and carrying crosses, flags
and other emblems From Schonwald
they proceed on a three hours ride
to Kuhn, where they attend service.
The priest, after a sermon wherein
he refers to the horse as a symbol of
power, bestows his benediction on the
animals and their riders. This done,
the riders visit the neighboring cas-
ties, where they receive hospitality.
subsequently making their way home
ward, escorted by band and a large
crowd. The origin of the curious Gus
tom is lost in the mists of antiquity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Being True to ones Self.

Following is from 1.-THE Simple
Truth" by Ernest c. Wilson:
at is sometimes taught that life is
not for happiness but for experience,
and that he who aspires to happiness
seeks in vain. Sometimes. TOO, just
the reverse of this ACCOMPLISHMENT is
impressed upon the students mind {;
that happiness is the true goal of life,
and that iubiIance is the first duty of
the aspiring soul If we conceive ex-
perience as IA means of self-unfold-
ment. and happiness TO mean, not
abandonment. but allegiance to that
which is best i'm us, the two state
ments are reconciled, and express a
truth. The souls highest duty and
greatest pleasure are one, and both
are fulfilled when man is true to him
self"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
MONTH OF MEETINGS
CALL HOLLAND EAST
Returns From Olympia After Visits
to New Orleans, Louisville and
Chicago

President Holland returned to the
campus Tuesday from a meeting of
the Board of Higher Curricula called
in Olympia for Monday by L. D. Nc
Ardle, director of the efficiency pro-
gram of Governor Hart. He has been
away since the early part of Novem-
ber except for few days between
trips.
President Holland attended the
meeting of the representatives of
land grant colleges and experiment
stations in New Orleans November 8,
8 and 10. Dean Johnson spoke at the
conference, Miss Juliet Lita Bane,
formerly of the Washington State
faculty and now in charge of the ex-
tension work in home economics of
the University of Illinois, was also on
the program. Miss Bane left here
at the end of the first semester of
the year 1917-1S.
From New Orleans President Hol-
land went to the national convocation
of college men on disarmament. Pro-
lessor Frank Thayer was the official
representative of Washington State
College. In letter he says: THE
general thought of the meeting is that
war is not in the instruments of war,
but in mems hearts, and that the
problem of the college man is to ana
lyze the human problem, getting the
other mans point of view, thus af-
fording better understanding of the
peoples of the world and eliminating
the cause of war"
President Holland addressed the
teachers of Louisville, Ky, Saturday,
November y, He also spent some
time at the University of Indiana and
Rockford College, Illinois. He re-
turned to Pullman Monday, Novem-
Der p, and left Tuesday for Seattle
to see the game, and speak at the
alumni dinner for the team and the
coaches.
Regent Fred S. Stimson died sud
denly Thanksgiving morning, so
President Holland remained in Sc
attic for the funeral November 2S.
From Seattle, he went to Spokane.
where he attended the Foch parade
and heard General Foch address the
people Of the Inland Empire at the
armory in the afternoon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

U. of Chicago; Miss Anna Kiekhefer,
u. of Wisconsin; Mrs. o. l.. Waller,
Hillsdale College, Mich; Mrs. o. p.
Jenkins, Stanford u; Mrs f. C. Lin
coin, Oberlin College; Miss Gladys
Freeman, U of Chattanooga and U.
of Chicago; Mrs c. N. Curtis, McGill
u, Canada; Miss Alice Webb, ex-U.
of Wisconsin; and the following rep
reseuting w S. c.: Mines. Homer
Dana, Nellie Jacobs, o. e. Barbee, n
.C. Hansen. Bert Brooks, Oyerman,
and the Misses Orilla Miner, Opal
Green, Bertha Boehme, Hulda
Schweer, Geraldine Wright, sharley
Holmes, NANNY Hedberg JOY
Barnes, Ethel Kelley, Amy Lewellyn
and Marian Kells Miss Boehme was
a guest Of honor, having won the
associations 500 scholarship this
fall, and Miss Ethel Kelley winning
honorable mention for the same
honor, was also guest
Songs and yells of the Is universe
ties and eight colleges represented
were given with much enthusiasm
and laughter and applause. Miss
Hulda Schweer gave a delightful
reading of Lady Gregory's Irish
Christmas play, THE Travelling
Man; Miss Marian Lawton of East
port, Idaho, gave a violin solo ac-
companied by Miss Give Lesser of
Anaconda, Mont, who also played
piano number Mrs Kruegel closed
the evenings program by presenting
a survey of the aims and work of the
organization. Among other inter-
esting news of the association, she
told of the house in Paris given for
year rent free by Mrs Whitelaw
Reid for the use of college women.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Altos

Carrie Andrew, Stanley Benner,
Frank Brock. Norman Fulton, Wal
ter Holleque, Willis Kirkpatrick,
Paul Payne, Ohio Love, Fritz Myers,
Payne Brooks. Orville Roe, D. R..
Sharp, Morris Swan, William Stein
er, Floyd Stevenson, Ivan Travis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
HOW WALL STREET GOT NAME
Designation Arose From Palisade
Erected by Sturdy Old Peter
Stuyvesant in Early Days.

If there had not been war between
Holland and England there is no tell
ing what would have been the name of
Wall street, New York. The financial
center of America might have borne
any other name and have been just as
powerful as it Is.
The wall that gave to it its name
was put up by Peter Stuyvesant. The
old peg-legged autocrat had his own
intelligence service and he became con-
vinced that the New England and Con-
necticut colonies were going to attack
him. His town north of the fort was
unprotected and he threw a wooden
wall from the East to the North rivers.
1t was built of logs that were used as
palisades, with the upper ends spiked.
1t was not a wonderful defense, as
we look at things now, but against an
assault by men armed with blunder-
busses 1t would have taken some sacri-
fee on the part of the attackers to
have carried it.
But the old wooden wall stood for q
half-century and cramped the growth
of the town. There was ditch along
side 1t, and at night the gate was
closed and bolted and guarded When
you got outside the wall you were In
the suburbs of New Amsterdam with
no communication service to kick about
It, however, named the street that ran
beside 1t and which is, perhaps, the
best known thoroughfare in the Uni
ted States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Robin Uses lace Meet

When our women folks went to
take in the wash they were surprised
to find thar some choice lace that had
been placed on the line was missing.
Later they observed a robin sitting on
the line with his gaze directed to a
garment to which he soon few and
began to pull at part of it. Know
ing that pair of robins had built a
nest in the tree nearby, the folks
thought that perhaps the birds had
taken the lace into their nest Inves-
tigation proved this to be correct, as
the lace formed a part of the nest
walls. After the robins were done
with the nest the lace was recovered.
but in hardly a good conditional.
A. Kelly. in Guide TO Nature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
SPLIT ON CHURCH DOCTRINE
Puritans First Came Into Being as Sc.
ceders From the National Church
of England.

The Puritans were a party which,
though nominally taking its rise at the
time when Archbishop farker, at the
request of Queen Elizabeth, formulat-
ed the constitution, articles and the
ritual of the national Church of Eng.
land, really owes its origin to the in
iiuence of Wycliffe and the Lollards.
In consequence of Parkers scheme OF
church purity, serious differences
manifested themselves among the
clergy, those who demanded greater
strictness of life and doctrine being
called In derision Puritan. or in
BurnS phrase "the unco guild" The
party became split up into an ex-
reme section that preferred the Pres
byterian system to the Episcopal sys-
TEN, and moderate section whose de-
sire was simply to draw strongly
marked line of doctrinal demarcatlon
between the two standards of the two
churches. Later on Q5S0), there was q
third party, which eventually became
the most powerful of all, viz. the
Separatists or Independents, who ad-
Vocated the congregational system
whereby each charge would be re-
sponsible to itself alone In the reign
of James l 1620, the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs sailed from Delfthaven lin the
Netherlands) touching at Southamp-
ton England, and founded the colony
of Plymouth, Mass, at the end of that
year. A few years later in the reign
of Charles |, great wave of Puritan
migration built up the colony of Mas
sachusetts bay an offshoot of which
was the colony of Connecticut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
GIVE FIRST BANQUET
Many Universities Represented al
Dinner of AssOciation-Giye
College YeIls

The American Association Of Uni.
Tersity Women, formerly known as
the Collegiate AIumnae, held its first
banquet at Van Doren hall Decem-
Der l. with AZ women present, repre-
senting a score Of different universi-
ties and colleges. The table was
gay with red snapdragons. red cam
dies in silver and crystal candelabra.
and trailing green Of smiIax.
Those present and the colleges
they represented. We're as follows.
Mrs w. c. Kruegel, Indiana IT,.
Mrs. Nolin, Cornell College. Ia; Miss
Gladys Joslyn, U. OF Illinois: Miss
Vivian Garrett U of California; Miss
Helen Robson. Columbia e.. Miss
Alice Mustard, Kansas Az; Mrs.
Murdock, U. OF California and w. S.
g. Miss Mary Carpenter, u. OF Wis
eonsins Miss Agnes Brown. Oklaho-
ma; Mrs. H. Y Carpenter, L. Of Mi
nois, Miss Cathryn Dryden, Idaho
T.; Miss Miriam Gerlach, Illinois u:
Miss Hanna Aase, {. Of 5. Dakota
and I. Of Chicago; Mrs c. Il. Hooy-
En- Goucher College; Mrs. Robt. Nit
ehell, o Of Missouri; Mrs. f. D.
Head. Parsons College, Ia; Miss
Grace Hill, Q. of Wash; Miss Mary
Mckee, U. of Wisconsin; Mrs. J. F.
Boiler Northwestern College, H.;
Mrs. I. J. Taylor, Valparaiso U. and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
FREDERICK WARDE PLEAsEs

Probably one Of the best received
artists Of the season was Frederick
Warde, noted Shakespearean actor.
who appeared in a lecture recital at
the college auditorium, Friday even
ing, before a large and appreciative
audience. Mr. Warde, although
rather advanced in years, showed a
remarkable stage presence, which
gave activity and fineness to his pro-
gram.
characterized by readings from
Shakespearean plays, and reminis-
cences from his experiences with
great actors and actresses, Mr..
Warde related mry humorous Incl
dents which were well taken by the
audience as shown by constant and
spontaneous applause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

1t is not worth while to attempt
TO save spoiled canned products.
They should never be eaten, because
they might be poisonous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
CAROLS TO FEATURE
SUNDAY VESPER HOUR
College Chorus, Assisted by Glee
Club and Soloists, Present
Fitting Program

The college chorus, assisted by the
mems glee club and soioists from the
school of music. will give a concert
December IL in the college audi
torium with a program of Christmas
carols
The concert, which will be given
at AGO in the afternoon, will in
clude some especially fine numbers.
Oscar Franks arrangement of the
160th Psalm for the chorus with or
gan accompaniment will be given.
Two a capella numbers on the pro-
gram will be a group of three old
Bohemian carols by the chorus, and
two ancient Christmas carols by the
glee club.
Give Solos
Margherita Beneke will sing the
solo part in Gallia, a Gounod COM
position, with the chorus. Mr.. Ma
smyth of the school of music will be
baritone soloist and Miss Askin the
contralto soloist In the chorus
Christmas carols the soloists for the
verses will be: Edna Norwich, So
prano; Doris Roeder, soprano; Alice
Prindle, alto; William Steiner, tenor;
Floyd Stevenson, tenor; Clayton
Bernhard, baritone; Delmar Ruble,
bass, and Day Hilborn, bass.
The personnel of the chorus and
glee club are as follows:
Sopranos
Dorothy Anderson, Mildred Hills,
OLIVIA Irwin, Vera Jacques, Nellie
Krous, Elizabeth Lindsey, Ina Long,
Leila Moore, Edith Walston, Mar
garet Anon, Beryl Baker ,Margher-
tia Beneke, Dorothy Roeder Hazel
Cunning, Bernice Jones, Theodore
Miles, Mildred Perry, Doris Roeder,
Grace Berkey, Miriam Byars, Myrna
Folsom, Anna Fornfeist, Edith Frink,
Winnifred Huntington, Bernice JOY
ner, Mrs. j. Linn, Velma Mercer,
Mildred Love, Olga Michaelson, Olive
Meyers, Edna Norwich. Frances Sib-
ley, Virginia Seyster, Annabelle
Smith, Beulah Spencer, Helen Stack
house, Mildred Waters.
Altos
Helen Anderson, Ada Bower, Ger
trude Tunnard. Gladys Atherton
Rachel Davis, Wilma Stocker, Irene
Getsman, Edith Hardin, Justine Hen
derson, Katherine Krehbiel, Verna
Krous, Lois Lindsey, Carol Pickett,
Trelby Maurer, Martha Mccall, Nor
ma Norwich, Agnes Otto, Alice Prin-
die, Eula Turk, Anne Turnkey.
Tenors
Carrie Andrew, Stanley Benner,
Frank Brock, Norman Fulton, Wal
ter Holleque, Willis Kirkpatrick,
Paul Payne, Ohio Love, Fritz Myers,
Payne Brooks, Orville Roe, D. R..
Sharp, Norris Swan, William Stein
er, Floyd Stevenson. Ivan Travis.
Bases
Dan Allen, Leslie Allender, Claude
Anderson, Clayton Bernhard, Ed
yard Bertram, Oscar Mock, Wallace
Buchanan, Paul Bury, John Chetlain,
Wilbur Courtney Russell Fish. Sid
ney Jacobson, Lewis Thayer, Paul
Downie, R. P. Fridlund. Edwin John
son, Ray Tisch, H. A. Hanson, Day
Hlborn, Neil Johnson, John Manning,
Herbert Minzel, Frank Misner. Cal
win Norris, Robert Prescott, w. H.
Randall, Delmar Ruble, Edward
Smith, Sidney Scheibe, Leslie Terna-
han, Fred Teter, Lester Thornburg,
Roy Torpey, Earl Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-29
vELADA EN- LUoUILLo
caguas, P. R.

Bajo la competente direction del Sc
nor Isidro Sanchez, llevose efecto una
velada lirico-li'eraria en- ell pueblo de
Luquillo, en- la noche del viernes diez
y seis de los corrientes.
Fu6 un exito artistico, auEque no eco
n6mico ell alcanzado por este festival.
Todos los artistas desempefiaron muy
hien su cometido, llamando mucho la
aSencion los cuaS,ros plAsticos. LA
CRUZ RoJA Y Ell PARNAso.
Nos deleitaron las sefioritas Tilita Gar
cia y Angelita Bauzo. La primera can
to la preciosa canci6n PoR ELLA FUE
y podemos decir obtuvo un grandioso
triunfo en- su Interpretation. La segun-
da carlo acknowledgements la bella can
ci6n espafola PACOMIO. Fue muy ova
La sefiorita Tilita Garcia, como pro-
tagonista del drama LA Mano de
Dios''. estuvo a gran altura. Ella en-
union de su gentil hermana Lula, la Sc
horita Maria Coca, v Estela Aporfe
cantaron un bonito coro que fue muy
aplaudido.
El aspecto que presentaba el pueblo
aquella noche era de 10 mas deslumbra-
dor. Personals de los pueblos de Name
yes, Rio Grande, Fajardo Sc dieron cita
en- Ell teatro para prestar con su presen-
cia mas encanto al festival.
Felicitamos al iniciador de esta fies-