davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

The only profitable udyeNItug molinu m tho City Circulation hanls mud ruaa
 room aways orou Go ua"HUsH'H
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

ntorod at tho Pom OHioo nt New Britain
 as Second Claa. Nmjl Matter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
\ VALUABLE SERVICE

The State Normal School at Cheney
is endeavoring to collect and preserve
the "reminiscences of the pioneer men
and women who helped to build the
Inland Empire. This is a valuable
service and should be heartily sup
ported by the pioneers.
The personal experiences of the
early settlers embody the best his
torical data of any district. The
pioneers of this section are passing
away rapidly and with them passes
forever the opportunity to secure a
record of interesting and valuable in
formation regarding the settling up
of Eastern Washington. Nearly
every one of the early settlers could
detail experiences which would throw
an Illuminating side light on mat
ters of historical Importance and
would smooth the way for future stu
dents of the development of this
state.
AS time passes this information
will become more and more valuable
and more and more difficult to Sc
cure. 1t should be collected while
it can be obtained at first hand
With this object in view the Cheney
Normal School is sending out ques-
tionnaires for the pioneers to fill out
with data concerning themselves and
their experiences. These records
will be preserved in the Normal
School library and copies will also be
filed with the Eastern Washington
Historical Society in Spokane.
If the pioneers want their posterity
to have truthful record of what
they accomplished and how they ae-
complished it, they should earnestly
cooperate in this work by filling out
the missionaries and detailing their
experiences in the early days. Incl
dents which may seem of little inter-
est or Importance TO them, may be of
great interest to future generations
Having achieved notable success in
the development of this section, they
should now see to it that correct
record of their achievements is made.
They are the only ones who can
speak with authority regarding the
facts and they ought not to be diff
fident about giving the details OF
their experiences. They owe it ia
themselves, to their children and to
their eomrads who have passed over
the great divide.
VIM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
THE SALVATION ARMY

The annual drive to raise funds
for the support of the Salvation
Army is now under way and should
be given liberal and cheerful sup
port. No organization in the United
States is closer to the hearts of the
people because of the thoroughly
practical way in which it performs
its unique humanitarian work. IL
does not waste dollar in unneces-
sary overhead expense. None of it's
officers or members receive large
salaries, and none of its funds are
used to keep up appearances or to
carry on theoretical experiments.
1t not only invites the hungry and
erring to come to its halls and homes
for aid and comfort, but it goes out
into the streets and slums and eX-
tends helping hand to all who need
aid It knows, by long experience,
derelicts. There Is no red tape about
its methods. When it finds a man or
woman or child who needs physical
or spiritual assistance. that assist
ance is given promptly. without ask
ing any questions. The Army is al
ways mobolized and ready for any
emergency. It's remarkably effect
i've work during the war won the
hearts of the soldiers and challenged
the admiration of the public
Everyone who desires to aid the
downfallen and unfortunate, but
does not know just how to go about
it, can feel safe in making the Sal
walton Army his or her agent in the
distribution Of funds. All the money
donated will be wisely used where it
will do the most good. Last year
Pullman people donated $4,000 to-
ward Whitman county's quota of
$4,000. During the past year six
erring girls from this county have
been received and cared for at the
Army's rescue home in Spokane
Next year over half Of the funds
raised in this county will be spent
for work in the county.
The Salvation Army deserves the
support of the public. 1t has made
good at all times and under all cir
cumstances. Leave a donation at
either of the local banks and you
can feel certain that it will pay
you big dividend in the JOY and
satisfaction which comes from help
ing someone who needs help.
WM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

means of broker or by nationally
organized sales agency is open to
consideration. My study leads me
to believe ii is by means of a sales
agency which deals in all kinds of
fruits and vegetables and can there
fore keep their list of brokers busy
the year around.
1T is possible that this can be
most efficiently accomplished by a
sales agency owned by the farmers
themselves similar to the one they
have for marketing wheat; but there
are a great many difficulties in work
ing out this kind of a system, one
of which is the difficulty of bring
ing together the man who raises
early vegetables in the Rio Grande
district and the man who raises APP
pies in the Yakima or Hood River
valley
Here is another phase of the sub
ject: There have been certain weak
nesses in the financing of the indus
try, due to the tendency to get too
easy credit from cash buyers with a
result that growers have spent too
much money and at the same time
they bound themselves to the cash
buyer.
81 believe firmly that the cash
buyer has a very vital place in the
industry. but that his place is not
connected with getting credit. Cred
it should be obtained through he
banks. The apple growers should be
on the same basis as any other bust
ness man, and should get his credit
from the banks.
"The need for cooperative adver-
Using of the apple industry can not
be too greatly emphasized Certain
growers associations, as the Hood
River Growers, the Spokane Growers
and the Big Y Growers have done a
great deal to popularize the North
west apple, but this effort must be
supplemented by wider advertising
campaign. People in the east must
be made to see that the Northwest
apple is a standard product, and
they must be taught to buy it and
eat it in large quantities, This can
best be accomplished by the coopera-
tive company in which all growers
and shoppers in the Northwest shall
participate. Efforts along this line
have failed in the past largely be-
cause of individual and local jeal-
ousies. For the good of the indus
try these jealousies must be forgot
ten"
Prof o. NJ Morris of the horti-
culture department of the college,
w. s. Brown of O. A. c., C. C. Vim
cent of the u. of Idaho, Prof. Tufts
of California, Mrs. Winnie Braden
who was custodian of the Oregon
State agricultural exhibit, and the
Hon. w. r. Robertson, provincial
horticulturist of British Columbia,
were judges of the exhibits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
APPLE MARKETING
METHODS DISCUSSED

Speaking on problems involved in
marketing apples and discussing the
pest methods, Fl. II. Maynard of the
department of business administra-
ton of the State College addressed
the Pacific Northwest Fruit exposi-
tion at Belle Terminal held under
the auspices of the Seattle chamber
OF commerce.
There are certain fundamental
functions that must be considered, :"
said Professor Maynard, "and no
method can be adopted that will
eliminate these functions. The buy
er and seller must be brought to-
gether Whether or not this can be
most efficiently accomplished by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Pullman people who have donat-
ed carload of wheat for the relief
of the famine sufferers of the Near
East are following the scriptural in
junction to east your bread upon
the waters" They are investing
their grain and money in the saving
OF human lives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
MAKE THE HOME BRIGHT

Make your home the brightest spot
on earth In it lead your children in
the path of virtue. DO not turn the
blinds the wrong way. Let the light
that brings color and life to flower,
field and tree shine into your home
Let the light of warmth and love and
respect give strength to the charac-
ter OF all who dwell therein, and the
stranger who may be your guest
A tired mother with a houseful of
her own once asked an orphan boy to
gather around the table with her
own merry group Of eleven. A little
thing, soon forgotten by her, but
when in after years that hoy, grown
to manhood, told that the brightest
memory in his life was that dinner,
and the mother spirit shown had been
a beacon light to him through many
dark day, that one act gave more
pleasure than ali the frivolities of
life.
The word wife means weaver. AS
the wife wove the raiment for physi-
cal warmth and comfort. so she also
weaves the web of life. Character
and reputation are the warp and wool
which produces the finished web of
life. The home is the factory. life
the loom, and the wife and mother
the weaver. How careful she must
| be that there are no broken threads
in the warp to mar the quality of the
product.
America needs 100000 old-fash-
Toned mothers to bring back to the
home the real meaning of not only
the word but the place itself. In the
fast pace we are living home is los
ing its power, becoming only the
lodging place and not always a place
to eat. The word wife is losing its
! sanctity, Mistress and common law
wife is all too often heard. Divorce
courts are crowded. Betrothals made
without consulting parents, in an
auto debauch or midnight stroll. re-
suit in unwelcome children inherit
ing traits which develop in outlaws
and harlots.
A word to fathers: Happy is he
who is happy in his children. and it
is his duty to help his wife to make
a home, so as to keep his children
from seeking pleasures elsewhere. A
child should not be trained like a
horse, by anger and punishment. If
you do you induce two bad habits.
First, the boy regards his parent
with dread; next, and worst, the boy
learns not to fear sin, but the punish
ment, and thus he learns to lie.
Perfect love casteth out fear"
was the motto of my father. From
this and the interest he took in our
pursuits, pleasures and trials and the
details of everyday life sprang up a
friendship that increased in depth
with years. He was the best friend
| ever had, the only true friend. He
was the most fatherly and the most
unfatherly; fatherly because he was
our most intimate friend and adj
visor; unfatherly because our feeling
for him lacked feeling and restraint
that makes boys speak of their faith
er as the governor" In the broad
est sense of the word he was our
father. Whenever we stepped out
of the home in search of comfort and
pleasure we came back again.-Pa.
louise Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

From all that can be learned re-
garding the character and ability of
James H. Hurlbert, Governor Hart
has made wise selection in ap-
pointing him to the position Of re-
gent Of the State College of Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

The cost of the last war to the
United States would have paid the
running expenses Of our government
from 1871 to 1914, a period OF 1913
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

After the new fire alarm siren is
installed the people of Pullman will
at least have the satisfaction of
knowing when there is a fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
CREDIT FOR PRODUCERS

Northwest Wheat Growers, Asso-
ciated, announces the organization
OF the Farmers & Bankers Finance
corporation with a primary capital
stock issue of $5,O0O,0OO. It's OBJ
ject is described as the providing of
credit for agricultural producers in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Cal
ifornia.
1t is not too early to plan next
years garden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Method
Il. Cannon
Q. Maurel
Lange
Finney
Kitzmfllel
substft
! Ter for @
Tor Lewis
Patrick.
for Stracl
Method
20. AIau
Free thrC
tempts.
Americ
baskate
Kelly {
! attempt
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
N. Middletown Man
State Fair Judge

II. S. Caywood, North Middle
town; James S. Boyd, Shelbyville,
and C. C. Harris will be judges in
the championship division of the
$4,000 saddle horse stake of the
Kentucky State Fair, September IL
to II, it is announced in the fair as
sociation's catalogue, 10000 copies
of which have been printed and now
are ready for distribution.
The $4,000 saddle horse stake,
universally regarded, it is said, as
the worlds greatest saddle horse
event, will be staged in four divi-
sions-the stallion division, Septem-
Der II; the mare division, Septem-
Der 10; the gelding division, Sep
TENDER Ia, and the championship di-
vision on the closing night Of the
fair, September 18th.
Announcement of the completion
Of the new 100000 Merchants and
Manufacturers Building is made in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

w HAT minutes ~. Ct .. 's' s 'a' ' 'ss
the hundred cents in each
dollar depends largely upon our abil-
ity to Find Thingsl
Somebody in our family needs
something all the time. Usually we
all need many things!
The work of getting the dollars is
only half the job Of meeting these
needs. Here's the money--there's
the need''-(or as much of it as the
money will cover.)
BUT where's the Best Value for
that money?
That's where comes in this matter
of Finding Things. Can we only go
around and ASK-or viii people who
really know, come to US and TELL
USq
Thanks to the proved value of
clean advertising they will. And
thus, a moving picture of the most
attractive values in many markets
spreads itself before US in the pages
of our "Key to the World"-our
newspaper.
+ If we watch our newspaper close
(which means, of course, regular
attention (such as a successful man
gives to his business)--one by one,
the things we need flash before our
eyes at good values-and at reliable
stores.
Thus builds up our knowledge of
merchandise, of styles, grades and
values.
Also Of the best places to trade.
Whether our particular Sob" is
to earn the dollars, or to make them
yield their greatest value, or both,
We have the satisfaction of knowing
that it is well done-not forgetting
the time saved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

When Marshall Neilan engaged the
services Of Dwight Crittenden to
portray the part of General Custer
in his spectacular perturbation Of
dob Hampton Of Placer" he did so
for more reasons than because Of
the fact that Crittenden is a good
actor.
Mr.. Crittenden is the nephew Of
the late Captain j. J. Crittenden, a
member Of Clusters staff, who lost
his life fighting at the side Of the
General in the famous Last STAND
against the Siour. This battle has
been reproduced on the screen by
Mr.. Neilan as the big climax to his
presentation of "Bob Hampton Of
Placer" which will be the atrac-
ton at the Tabb Theatre on next
Wednesday.
AS a result of his relationship to
Captain Crittenden the Neilan actor
has made the research in the life of
General Custer and the incidents
leading up to his famous battle, to-
gether with the customs Of the peo-
pile of the American frontiers in
those days, his LIES hobby.
Thus in the production Of this
film. which has as its basis various
historical facts, Mr.. Neilan found in
Dwight Crittenden valuable asset
to the success of the picture. His
makeup for the part Of General Gus
ter has been photographed and sub
mitted to various other authorities
on the subject who have not only
endorsed it as being correct, but have
stated that the resemblance is re-
markably striking. Others in the all
star east of this special are James
Kirkwood in the title role; Wesley
Barry, Marjorie Daw, Pat Ohalley,
Noah Berry, Tom Gallery, Priscilla
Bonner and others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
SAFETY THIRST"

Ex-senator Albert j. Beverage is
a good story teller as well as an eff
fective orator. At recent bar asso-
citation dinner in his honor he illus
trated his Judgment Of a situation,
by telling of the man who tried to
cross Michigan Avenue in Chicago in
the face of terrific wind off of
the lake. The street was icy and
when he slipped his feet went high
and his hips low as he hit the side
walk with a crash Something wet
was trickling down his leg. Hastily
feeling toward his hip pocket he ex-
claimed, eye gods, hope it's blood"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

the introduction to the catalogue,
and in the catalogue proper thou
sands of dollars in premiums are
listed in the various departments.
Special attention is called by g. Car
ney Cross, secretary, to the babies
health contest, the racing program,
presentation of The Arabian Nights
in fireworks and to AL Wilson's air
plane changing act. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Somebody sent the editor Of the
TaiIholt Gazette a few bottles Of
raisin-jack on the same day that he
seeeisea Cor publication wedding
announcement and notice Of an
auction sale. In that days issue
appeared the following: "Wm. Smith
aud Miss Lucy Anderson were dis
posed of at public auction at my
farm one mile south of a beautiful
cluster Of roses. on her breast and
two white calves, before back
ground Of farm implements, too num-
erous to mention in the presence Of
about go guests, including two milk
s0ws, six mules and one bob-sled.
Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial knot
with 200 feet Of hay rope and the
bridal couple left on one good John
Deere gang pillow for an extended trip
with terms to suit purchasers. They
viii be at home to their friends with
one good baby buggy and few
kitchen utensils after ten months
from date of sale to responsible par
ties and some fifty chickens"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

The discharged soldier fastened
gladly home to see his wife. He
found her polishing the kitchen
stove, and slipped up quietly and
put his arms around her. 1.-TWO qts.
of milk and a pint of cream" she
said, without looking up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

ANE prime reason why Ameri-
~ can families live better-have
more comforts-is because this
wonderful knowing picture of mer-
chandise values" called Advertis-
ing, enables millions of us to get a
greater value quicker and more reg
ularly than the people of any other
nation.
1t brings ten thousand people to a
store where five hundred would
otherwise come, and you know it
costs less per yard or per pound to
sell a large volume of goods than
il does to sell only small volume.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

1t is said that first-class drum
has 24s pieces in it's makeup and
the best drum makers in the world
are Americans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26

Customer: 'Iet me see some cheap
skates"
Salesman: "Just minute, I'll call
the boss"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-07-26
Bourbon County
Pledge IS Per Cent

The past week the farmers and
tobacco growers were busy getting
pledges to the Sapiro Selling Plan,
and Indications that that the county
will sign up to at least IS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON Auctioueers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
proved building lots In Chevy Chase and
Chevy Chase Grove ID. G.. to be sold within
the office Of Thos. J Owen & Son. BY vir-
tue of II certain deeds u trust duly recorded
among the land records for tile District of
Columbia as follow: a. liher 4057. folio
Ito: 90 libsr $3.50 folio 80: 49, liner
1905. folio $50: a. lihor 444S foil, II2,
ia liner Ass. folio 39. ,gi ub.r 445G
folio 3aS; a. lihor 4413. folio 1873: tSl
librr 4420. folio i02: t9l. lih"r 447i, folio
3S3: iIOi liber Ago. - %: 1B liher
445G. folio 200; G2I Iiber 1895. folio 40:
G3l liber 4i65 folio 1C6. aud ga Iiber
APO. folio 40. respectively. and at the re
quest Of the party secured thereby. We will
sell at public suction. in the office Of
Thos ]. Owen & Son. 1881 C -. NV on
MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF DECEMBER
scrihed land and premises situate in the
County Of Washington. In the District Of
Columbia: III lots -. -. 26 and - in
square 1907. t2l. lots and in square
2O01. all in Fulton X. Gord"ns subdiN isiOn
OF part Of tract Of land called CHEVY
Chase Grove" n. C.. rs said subdivision j.
recorded in the office OF the Surveyor Of the
District 81 Columbia, in book a page 81 .
% lot II in square 2023 in Fulton r. ,,or
d"n's subdivision Of part Of tract Of land
called Chevy Chase Grove" "ReSurveT ON
New Seat" Vale" and Fellow a~
said subdivision Is recorded in the 0rirr "t
the Surveyor for said District in book A.
page 81: a. lot 20 in square 1857 in Fl.
ton r. Gordon's subdivision OF part Of @
tract Of land called Chevy Chase" as said
subdivision Is recorded in the Office 81 the
Surveyor for said District. in County book
30, page Is; ~ lot : in block 2291; a. Lot
! in square east OF square 2294; ~ III"
north half by the full depth Of lot IS "a
square 229i (sl lot 81 In square 2a9I: 90
lot 10 In square 2oo5; lOl lot in block
1906: I'D lot IL in block 23lo; l2) lot
Al in block 2312 tl3l lot in block 23l3.
and C4l lot IL In block 23l3 in FULTON r
GordOns subdivision Of part Of tract Of
land called Chevy Chase Grove" District
II Columbia. as said subdivision is recorded
In the Office OF the Surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia in book Ga. page IL Terms
Of sale: 0nethird Of the purchase money
to he paid in caSh-snd the remainder in
two equal instAlments payable in one and
two years. with interest at 8 per cent per
Innum, payable semi annually. and secured
Ivy a deed OF trust on the property sold. "r
all cash. at tho option Of the purchaser. 4
deposit Of 800 required upon each lot al
the time Of sale. ConveyAncing. recording
and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
Sale to he closed within thirty DAYS or The
property may be readvertised and sold al
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
II c. BAILEY. trustee in deed Of trust re
corded in lihr- 1857, folio 10: J. II. COR.
DON. substituted trustee under Equity
Cause No. @9ISs in deed Of trust recorded
in liber $3.50 at folio 2s9. J. H GORDON
trustee In all other above mentioned deed
Of trust.
deS.o. O.l2.l3.14l5.1s.17.ls 23s
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
FINANCIAL.

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on D c.
property. g. B. LIKENS, 1874 G st nv.
Main 5O5T lls3
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES, 70.
secured on modern residences In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia: denomIna tions 800 and
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER 1907
Y. ave. NV. established 1879 Main 1885
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS, RTR.
glary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1897 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1855 Inquire
for Mr. Eliot