davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
ORDINANCE No. 306

Beginning on North Monroe street
at it's intersection with California
street, thence north along Monroe
street to its intersection with the
north line OF the City Limits. whore
il crosses Monroe street (said place
being about 40 feet south of the in
tersection of Monroe street and the
Harvey county road Also Mich
igan avenue between Monroe street
and b street, by filling, grading, paw
ing. curb.ng and doing such other
work as may be necessary in connec-
tiOn herewith; providing for paying
the costs thereof for establishing a
local improvement district; for levy
ing and collecting special assess
ments, for issuing local improvement
bonds for said improvements and for
providing fund to pay the same, all
in accordance with Resolution No.
359 OF the City Council of the City
Of Pullman, Washington, passed the
Sth day of June, 1921, and providing
that payment for said Improvement
be made 10y special assessment upon
the property in said district payable
by mode of Payment by Bonds.
The City Council of the City OF
Pullman, Washington, do ordain as
follows:
Section /. That the following de-
scribed streets, beginning on North
Monroe street at it's intersection with
California street, thence north along
Monroe street to it's intersection with
the north line of the City Limits
where it crosses Monroe street (said
place being about 40 feet south of
the intersection Of Monroe street
with the Harvey county road. Also
Iicbiaan avenue between Monroe
street ana r street he imnroved by
filling Grading having. curbing and
doing such other work as may be
necessary IN connection Herewith
ACCORDING TO the plans and specffi-
cations therefor prepared nv the CITY
Engineer and ON file in the office of
the CITY Clerk
Section That the cost and ex-
npuse of said imnroyement incIud
inc all necessary and Incidental ex-
nenses shall ne horne nv an assess
ment against the property included
in tbe assessment district hereinafter
created in accordance with law
Sactfon . That tbara Is hereby
established Local Imnrovernent
District to he called Local improve
mont district M AZ E" which said
district is described as follows. An
the proDerfy between the termini of
said imnroyements abuttina mon
yicinaI ar nroyimate tn such 6ortions
Of said streets ia distance hack
from the marginal lines thereof as
nrovided nv law
Sactinn 4 That all worl, shall ha
done under the enna,.yision nf the
Citv Enoinaar and fbat aftor tho
oi'S LIS i'1''' duu li'dI' dlIeI Tue
hon,, 1ot mo Ci+,+ r., Ill
~ w. ,i0 - i.' i1ll.'-iiSoi anaii
,ato ~ ,,a a - pa MS ll'it 49,
a., soor as !, o.', ~, d U.s. ,,l1i ~ ~
,,,oa ott 'Y1i'' siig
2,.I,o nv AVA 49, l.s,1.-t
lIi Wy r'l''' - an s,o9',7o il'iLt
aDi ,.a us ,'i'l, ',73,99.,l9 1i'e COS,
th ,' ,o4i p',,au ~ 5.', imp eiiy1l VI,
-o's, - ''eto VI pSio9ls ~ anu anu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

Go to Duthie's for Red, White &
due hour jly1tf
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
PIONEER MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a regular meeting of Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at Union hall tonight, and all members of the organization are requested to be on hand. There will be considerable business to transact and several candidates to ride the festive goat. The meeting will be called to order promptly at eight o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

Lieut.. Tatum and the members of his Fort Gibbon baseball team went to Fairbanks on today's train and will cross bats with a Fairbanks team tonight.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
BUSINESS MEN OF JAPAN =.
 WANT ARMAMENT REDUCED

TOXIC, June12-Discussing the movement of Japanese business men to curtail military expenditures, the Yorodzu, Tokio daily, with large popular circulation, emphasizes how little the civil officials have to do with naval and army appropriations in this country.
 The newspaper records the con tention of the business clements that about 48.S per cent of the bud get is devoted to armaments, but points out that this is not unpre- cedented, because in 1897, subse- quent to the Japan-China war, the percentage was 49.4 per cent. How ever. the amount in 1921-1922 shows a seven-fold increase com pared with 1897.
 The Journal continues: Apart from the question of the excessive nature or otherwise of the military expenditure, however, it must be pointed out that owing to the fact that the administration of the army and navy is in the hands of the military and naval men respectively, no civil official-much less outsiders are allowed to know the particu- lars of the military expenditures. Sometimes a satisfactory explana- tion is denied even in the diet.
 Tt is for this reason that naval and military men are allowed free dom in the expenditures of public funds, unfettered by outside inter- ference.
 Ut will be mistake if this sort of thing is allowed to go on. While not wishing to overburden the em- pire with more investigation com mittees, it surely is necessary in | this instance that committee be appointed so that careful investiga- ; tion may be made into the items of naval and military expenditures be- fore they are approved by the diet. '
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
CAFE OFFERING
 THE FRESHEST OF MEATS

The popular Northern Cafe, own ed and conducted by George Tanaka is making a speciality these days of serving only the freshest of meats and other foods to its patrons. All of the winter supplies were used up some time ago and the boats have brought large quantities of fresh things, which are now being served to patrons of the cafe, at moderate prices.
 The Northern's meats are kept fresh and wholesome in a large cooler, and the stocks are being re- plenished as often as it is possible to make shipments. The fresh meats now on hand, include hams and bacon, pork, mutton, sausage, and the choicest cuts of beef
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
JAZZ IS BAD MUSIC SPIRIT
 SAYS CHICAGO AUTHORITY

CHICAGO, July 5|azz is the evil spirit of music, according to Dr. Frank E. Morton, chairman of the Music Industries Committee, in an address made before the Music Trades convention held in this city.
 "Jazz," said pr. Morton, "ex- presses hysteria and incites to idle ness, revelry, dissipation, destruction, discord and chaos. It accords with the devastating, volcanic spirit that has burst forth over the world in the last six years. Rhythm and mu- sical vibrations swayed the half savage voodooists like a powerful intoxicant. It shows the extreme to which musical vibrations can control human nerves when improp- erly employed. This is bad music, but the difference between the in- cantation-crazed fanatics and the patriot or soldier stirred to noble action by music is a difference in the music itself. Jazz is compounded after the same formula as the Voo- doc chants. Typifying the unbalanc- ed state of humanity's mind, it tends to unhinge it more and more. Human nerve tissues respond to this perverted organization of sound just as readily as did those of the Voo- doc Zealots, and just as readily will they respond to music of the high CT, ennobling order. The world needs good music as never before.
 Seldom do you hear Home Sweet Home sung now. Formerly it dropped in upon us in concer; encores and quiet, social and family gatherings. And every rendition of it reacted on the cerebral tissue oi those who sang and to a lesser ex. tent on those who listened. With Home Sweet Home silenced, home itself tends to disappear. With home swallowed up in the cabaret, the great stabilizing center of society is lost.
 Make music virile. Put red blood into 1t. Associate it with two listed men who do things. Keep away from the jazz abominations. Restore the orderly harmonized organization ot industrial and social life with good music. Bring back Home Sweet Home'"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

Suppose a banker would agree to place $2,00O to the credit of a mans family, issued a pass book to the family and agreed to let them check out the full amount if the man died at any time during the next twenty years, provided he would deposit in the bank $100 every year; with the further guaran- tee that should the man live to the expiration of the period, the banker would allow HIM to check out the money, and, in addition thereto, al- low him the interest earned on this class of deposits. Wouldn't that be pretty good proposition? It would, but no banker could safely make the offer-yet. that is in effect the offer the New York Life Insurance Company makes. See R. s. McDon- aid, local agent.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

Katherine Casey, well known in Nenana, was married on June 8 to a Mir Sleury. at San Francisco. On June 14 the couple left for New York and will make their home with the groom's family. Mir Sleury is a newspaper man, and was with the Salt Lake Tribune for two years. The bride was formerly employed at Brooker's Cafe.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

The little son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones had the misfortune to break an arm during the past few days.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

A shipment of Outside first class mail reached Eenana today on the train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro. ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
PITCHED BALL IS FATAL

TORONTO, July 5-Edward Mar auist, rightfielder of the Morse team, died here yesterday as the result of being hit by a pitched ball. This is the first baseball fatality record ed this season.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05
... ."'', MARINE BULLETIN U. s. Signal Corps

YUKON-Arrived at Fort Gib- bon at six o'c.G this morning.
 A--Up Kokrines | A. NJ. today.
 RELIANCE-Up Tolovana at i this morning for Fairbanks.
 JACOBS-Up Fort Yukon P. NJ. yesterday.
 TANANA-Up Holy Cross 9:30 A M., yesterday.
 ALASKA-Up Fort Yukon at an early hour this morning.
 The News makes a speciality of quality printing at moderate prices.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-05

You can get Lunches and Soft Drinks at North Nenana. Mrs. R. R. Robinson. ------------- ---------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
PLAN CANOE TRIP
AS SCOUT FEATURE
Arrangements Are Complete
for Outing Eastman In
dian Lecture Tuesday.

Final arrangements for the lecture
by Pr. Charles A. Eastman to the
boy scouts Tuesday in the auditori-
UNI Of the High school building were
made at the weekly conference of
Scout masters last night in the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. East
man is a full blooded Sioux Indian
and will address the boys on Indian
Philosophy and relate stories. The
rapid sale of tickets by the scouts
was reported and large attendance
in expected.
Scout masters were asked TO ap-
point a member from their respective
camps to attend the proposed canoe
trip to Elkhart three weeks from
Friday The scouts have been in
vited by the Elkhart scout executive
and will leave late in the afternoon
making camp overnight near Elk
hart. Twelve scouts will make the
trip in two canoes. accompanied by
a Scout master. returning Saturday
or Sunday.
A site for permanent scout camp
near the city is being negotiated for
by scout officials. 1t is the purpose
of the officials 10 build a permG ent
camp to which overnight and week
end hikes may be made. 1t is their
intention to have the camp COM
pleted by next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
To a Discouraged Man

enough 10 talk about soul mates. and
ideal love. and mate Iovei Yes. even
that They call Il being pals with a
man. or good chums-when they're
that frank in theE talk, It's mighty
odd how they like 70 discuss love
with a man.
But whenever I tried 20 find out
II they knew anything about domes-
tic science. they al hedged. 7 sup
pose because they don't know
whether a soup bone ought 10 go
into cold or hot water.
Now 7 had 70 be trained for the
business Of making money As
see II. homework IS a business for
which a girl requires some special
education.
I'D go back 70 work at 81 day.
II I could find a girl who would be
glad TO do her share OF the practical
things about a house.
Il don't want a drudge. I want
an fashioned wife"
This delightful exposition OF what
one man wants in a bride IS printed
with no thought OF assisting him in
his search, but only as presenting
20 girls the criticism OF an observ-
ing person. and as an outline Of the
model CT a wife desired BY one who
plainly would make & devoted hus-
band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
COAL PRODUCTION GROWS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. o.
Production of coal in this part OF
the state has been increasing steadi-
ly since the middle of August. and
many Of the mines are running on
better time. Harry Little, secretary
OF the Southern Indiana coal bur
eau, has announced. Mr. Little says
that the demand is increasing for
both domestic and commercial coal.
1.-The increase" said Mr.. Little,
as mainly for commercial coal
That is a strong indication Of re-
turning business TO the factories
that are served by Indiana coal"
Activity IN mine property has
been noted for the last two months.
The Big Four mine. at Boonville,
has been worked out. and the ma
chinery is now being moved TO the
new Liberty mine. northeast Of
Princeton. Some drilling is prog
ressing east Of TT. Branch for pros
pective mines there on the Chicago
G. Eastern Illinois railroad. Three
new mines are being opened in Sui
Ivan county on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad north of Vim
cennes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ANNOUNCE AWARDS
AT EXHIBIT TODAY
Horticultural Show Prizes To-
tai S800-Plan 1922
Exposition.

Final choice in judging the various
displays entered in the second an
nual horticultural exhibit which
started at the Chamber Of Commerce
Wednesday and the awarding Of cash
prizes totalling $500 viii be made
at the close Of the exposition to-
morrow. An auction viii be held IN
which some Of the fruits and flowers
entered will be sold.
Those In charge Of the exposition
this year declare that II was one Of
the most successful ever held and
SURPRISES the one last year.
It is the intention Of the St Joseph
County Horticulture Society 10 stage
a similar exhibit next year and plans
viii soon be under way 70 make the
exposition in 1922 the largest ever
seen in this section Of the country.
The exhibit at the Chamber of
Commerce vii close tonight and
those who have visited during the
past two days arc invited 10 attend.
There Is no admission fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
BY Wtnona Wilcox.

by NnOna W uCOX.
Mate love" is a stock phrase IN
fiction and drama today. It IS part
OF the frank Greenwich village vo-
cabulary which is making its devast-
ating progress toward the west.
Today 1t cropped up in a letter
from a young man who desires a
wife. He is in a dilemma. appar-
entity, because he refuses 10 see life
as a continuous movie show and per-
petual Jazz.
Where can I find a girl willing
to face the serious side OF Efe?" IS
his abrupt opening.
II do not own an auto or a d!a-
mond 1 do not care to dance"
Have had a fair education and
like 10 read. Am not bashful guy,
neither am buffer. Have
little pile OF faults. but try TO keep
TO the ten commandments.
Have worked up from digging
bitches. through an office. 70 a bust
ness OF my own which pays me
5000 a year.
II want 10 marry but I don't see
the girl who would settle down 20
the peace and quiet Of a home. no
matter how finely l furnished Il.
Lots of girls have had their heads
turned by life as 4 is lived IN the
movie plots. They are willing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
ADVERTISING CLUB
Z HEARS E. W. CLARK
Fall Meetings of Organization
Opened With Capacity
Crowd at Oliver.

The Advertising club OF South
Bend opened their fall meetings last
night in the Rotary room Of the
Oliver hotel with a capacity attend
ance.
Following the luncheon. Toastmas-
ter A. r. Erskine introduced Ezra
w. Clark. advertising manager of the
Clark Equipment company, of Blu
chanan. Mich. the principal speaker
OF the evening. Mr.. Clark gave a
masterful address on The Spirit OF
Transportation" which was we'll re-
ceived.
NJ. l. Hanlin. vice-president Of the
Clark Equipment company, held the
attention OF the large gathering with
his exquisite humor. His topic. which
gave him plenty OF room TO display
his natural wit, was You Have Got
TO Show Me About Advertising"
At the conclusion of Mr. Hanlin s
talk an exhibition Of original paint
ings portraying The Spirit of Trans
portation" was displayed and ex-
planned. These paintings. by such
artists as Max BOhm. Franklin
Booth. George Elmer Browne. James
Cady Ewen. r. F. Heinrich. F. Y.
Leyendecker. Jonas Lie. F. Luis
Mora. Alphonse Mucha. Maxield
Parrish. c. Coles Phillip and William
MARX Young. viii be on display to
the public for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
PLEA INSANITY FOR.
LAD, MOTHER SLAYER
State Closes Testimony in
Trial of Youth Held for
Staying Parent.

BOONVILLE, Ind, Sept. ~
Testimony of the state against Will
liam Deffendoll. II years Old,
charged with numbering his mother,
Laura DeffendOll. ~ years old. last
July was completed Thursday aft
ernoon. u. w. Youngblood. attor-
ney for the lad, presented his open
ing statement outlining his defense
as that Of insanity.
Confessions which Deffendoll is
alleged to have given the sheriff and
coroner of the county were intro
duced by the state as the principal
evidence against the boy.
The jury in the case was obtained
Thursday morning. 1t is composed
of John Parker. farmer; Frank
Phillips. former sheriff; Nathan
Murphy. farmer; Charles Strunk,
farmer; John Greer. farmer; Jacob
Schuftzis, farmer; William II. Chap
man, retired travelling salesman;
John Wilson, former county trea-
surer; Charles Rifler, city council
man; Charles Williams, coal miner;
Ov aCarnahan. clerk, and Charles
Kinderman, merchant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Studebaker Car Made in South Bend Breaks
World Record for Time Around Hawaii Island

TIE Light-Six making this run
was the same car that previously
lowered three other time marks on
the island during its 5000 miles Of
service. In all these performances
not a single mechanical adjustment
was required. This car. Ness being
the pilot in each instance. now
holds all OF the most important
records on the island including. in
addition 70 its latest achievement,
the following:
Misunderstanding record. stiffest
climb on the island. a 12.5-mile trip
involving an ascent from sea level 10
an altitute OF $500 feet. The Stude-
baker made the trip in 1 hour and
minutes.
Hro 10 the Volcano. an almost
steady uphill climb OF 80 miles. in
81 minutes
waiohim TO Hilo. in 2 hours and
II minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
CALL FOR SHoPSnFN.

LOGANSPO Ind, Sept. 22.-
Another call for additional men at
the Pennsylvania railroad shops
here was made. This IS the second
call for workers made at the local
shops in the last 10 days. Only so
Of the so men called for last week
have been obtained, according 10
officials.
Many men refuse TO return 20
work when called, objecting TO the
signing Of the new regulations and
agreements as formulated by the
Pennsylvania company. Machinists,
blacksmiths. pipefitters. electricians,
helpers and laborers are included in
the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
PROMINENT WOMAN IN
PARTY WORK Is DEAD

ROCKVILLE. Ind. sept. 22.-Mrs
Hortense Moore. 50 wife Of r. j..
Moore and widely known through
out Indiana as a lecturer. died early
Thursday at her home northeast Of
this city She had been IN poor
health Tor a long time.
Mrs. Moore was prominently iden-
titled with the democratic party and
was alternate deleglte-at-IarEe from
Indiana 20 the last democratic n1-
ticnal convention In san Francisco.
She sat in the place OF Thomas
Marshall formerly vice president of
tie United states.
Mrs. Moore underwent an opera
tion IN Kokomo last April. but her
health fGied 20 improve. Shc was
born in Mount SterlnE. Ky. sept
%, 1859. Funeral viii De at Lagoon
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
HOTEL AND BANK
FOR ELKHART TO
COST HALF MILLION
Plan to Improve ''The Center
With Magnificent New
Buildings.

ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 22.-Main
and Marion SITS. in this city. gener-
ally known as The Center" Is TO
be graced within the next year by
two magnificent new buildings-a
S35c, 600 hotel and a 100000 bank,
it was learned here to lay. These
two large improvements in the busi-
ness heart OF the city are part Of a
distinct building boom which has
brought about a decided optimism
in the building and allied trades
here as we'll as commercial circles
IN general.
Purchase OF the northwest corner
OF Main and Marion SITS. by the st.
Joseph Valley bank from ]. E
Micks for about 100000 has Just
been announced. coupled with the
statement that a three-story home
for the bank. which will include the
last word in modern construction.
will be started within two weeks.
New Banks Merger.
The St Joseph Valley bank re-
Gently acquired by merger the Citt-
zens Trust Co. and the Liberty Trust
CO. The Citizens Trust CO. formerly
occupied the corner OF Main and
Marion SITS. now TO be occupied by
the new 100000 building for the
st. Joe Valley.
Preparatory work for the erection
Of the hotel. on the east side oe
Main st. at the Marion st. corner, is
now under way. The hotel is being
financed by stock sold among local
citizens. A contest is now on to
select a name for the hotel. Erec-
ton Of the hotel viii fill a long and
keenly felt need for modern hos
telry here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
SUSPECT BLACK HAND
IN MURDER AT GARY

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. %.
Joseph Cucinella. 80, proprietor
of a soft drink establishment at
Gary. was found dead with two bull
let wounds in the back Of his head
several miles west of this city early
Thursday.
The man is said TO have left Gary
at o'clock Thursday morning &C
cOmpanied by two companions. The
persons accompanying him are mis-
sing, according to the police.
Cucinella's pockets had been
rifled 1t was said the man had
received threatening letters from
the black hand"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23

Another important addition 20 the
long string Of notable records es-
tablished by the Studebaker Light
six has just been registered, this
time around the Island OF Hawaii
which a stock model Light Six
touring car circled in the remark
able time OF hours and 20 min
utes. smashing the previous best
mark by hours and 10 minutes
The 236.S-mile circuit OF the is
land was made on a night run. the
start being made from HilO at 10
p. m. and the driver. Jack Ness.
checking back AT this town at 100
O'Clock the following morning.
Gable reports forwarded 10 South
Bend refer 10 the run around the
Island OF Hawaii as a "trip OF ter
rors." with the roaos in places eN-
tremely difficult % negotiate even a
car OF light weight and far more
severe on heavier machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
FEDERAL MEN FAIL
TOLOCATE "STILLS"
Mather and Aides Search
Four Farms in Vicinity for
ViolatOrs.

A raid upon four suspected Still
owners living on farms northwest Of
the city by Prohibition Enforcement
officer Harry Mathers and his cohort
yesterday afternoon proved unsuc-
cessful. In every instance the prop
erty and vicinity was completely
searched but no evidence could be
found.
Special care was taken to search
the surrounding woods but the most
minute search failed to reveal any
contraband property. Prohibition
officers believe that due to the recent
activity of the reading squad" In
the farm districts that those who
have been making mule have post
poned their Illicit business until
activities quiet"