davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
THE END OF A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Last Thursday marked the end of
a busy and successful year at the
State College of Washinton. The en-
rollment of students was larger than
in any former year, and the gradu-
ates receiving degrees outnumbered
any previous class,
But while this increase in the
number of students and graduates is
gratifying it is not a fair standard
by which to measure the develop
ment and progress of the institution,
The work which it is accomplishing
and the standards of scholarship il
is maintaining are the only true
guages of the worth of any college,
Size and equipment mean little in
comparison with morale and ideals.
Measured by these tests the State
College has made fine record since
the opening of its doors last Septem>
Der. The standard of scholarship
required has been materially raised
and the student body has responded
cheerfully. The ideals of the col
lege have been advanced and the fac
ulty members and young men and
women of the institution have cor
daily co-operated in maintaining
those ideals
The change in the attitude of the
students toward their scholastic and
business obligations during the past
few years, while gradual, has been
very noticeable to those in position
to watch the life of the college close
ly. Time was when fraternity mem
bers did not regard it as any dis
grace for their group to be at the
foot of the list in scholarship. Time
was when the fraternity chapters
and other campus organizations
seemed to think that they were un-
der no obligations to settle their
bills, until such time as was convent
ent for them. Time was when star
athletes felt that they were exempt
from the enforcement of scholastic
requirements and could participate
in all contests regardless of the sta
tus of their grades. Time was when
leadership in the student body was
acquired by horseplay and rough
house stunts on the campus or when
on trips to other colleges.
All these conditions have been
changing. Each fraternity now
manifests a pronounced reluctance
to occupy the cellar position in schol-
arship. Practically every college or
ganization now strives to conduct it's
financial affairs on a business basis
and to meet its bills with reasonable
promptness. College athletes now
recognize that they must keep up
their scholastic standing or be ex-
cluded from participation in inter-
collegiate sports. Aspirants for stu
dent leadership know that they must
rely upon integrity, fairness and
ability TO win recognition.
President Holland is steadily
growing in the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of the state. The
alumni of the college are we'll or
ganized and enthusiastic in their sup
port of the institution. The faculty
and members of the experiment sta
ton staff are working hard to rem
der real service and their efforts are
gaining appreciation and commenda-
ton.
Truly, last Thursday marked the
end of very successful year in the
history of the college on the hill. !"
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24
PRES. UPHAM TO SPEAK
AT BIG CELEBRATION

Continued from first page
The following committees have
named to have charge of the events
on the Fourth:
big Three"-Reade NJ. Young,
Neal Dow, c. n. Yelle
Superintendent. II. Thornberg.
Advertising-Harry Struppler.
Programmes. f. w. Thorpe,
Mrs. j. R. Stephenson, William
Rivers.
Floats-Leonard Hooper.
Designers-Don Stewart, Dick
Garrison.
City decorations-Clyde Myers.
George r. Mcmahon.
Barbecue-George Ruply Joe
Smawley, Joe Knott.
Sports-John Mcpherson.
Band-Leon K. Martini.
Fresh gooseberries, 10 cents per
pound. Max Hinrichs. jun17-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Attend the Grand Treatre Tuesday
and Wednesday, June rs and 20.
admission, for men, women and
children, ten cents. jun24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Special S1.00 sale at Adams
Grocery Saturday. jun24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Fresh gooseberries, 10 cents per
pound. Max Hinrichs jun17-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-24

Continued from first page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
QUITS CHURCH FOR SCHOOL.
Rev. S. G. Won Bosse Resigns the
Pastorate of Zion Church,
Effective July I.

The rnslenntlon Of Rev. s. g. Won
Roase ms pastor Of Zion Lutheran
church was submitted 10 the church
council at a special meeting last even
ing, to become effective July l. Rev.
Won Bosae leaves Zion Church 10 be-
come director Of Wartburg Farm
school, at Mt Vernon, ~. Y. The posi-
tion rs regarded aH one Of the most
important IN the church IN Amcricn
Mr. Won T3osse'R announced intention
to leave the church wnR received with
regret by the members of the congro-
CATION
Al the tlmc Nj Non Bosae came 10
wilmington IN 1918 - be- assistant to
IIo8 Paul Iacnacbuid. the congregation
numbered 80 Id succeeded Rev.
laonse hmld az pastor in 1914. and since
that time the membcrahip has grown
to 600. during the ycnra that have been
marked by much ncttvity. the church
cleared Of debt. parsonage pure a8cd
and paid FOR the income Of the church
placed on secure basis. amounting
today 20 seven times what Il was ~
1913 and tho gifta FOR beUevolcnce haF"
Increased until thoy have passed the
mark Of 81 900 per annurn
The congregation hopes 10 have 2
aucceaaor selected hy nc time the
resignation becomes effective on July I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
VI MARRlAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Lawrence J, Broman
has issued marriage licenses AS follows:
Constantine krawczuk. 300 East Tenth
street. and Vert Wawrinevich. aIg
Queen street: Romano Tribono. 2403
West Sixth street. and Sarano Robino
of the same address: Arnold j. Ford
521 South Harrison street. and Helen
Alsop. 3l5 East Third street, and
Florence $. Jenkins, of the same ad-
dress: Leon s. Rodsa. ft9 South Frank
lin street. and Stella Trzusl<owska. 902
East seventh street: Henry NJ Tar
burton. 6l7 East Eighth street. and
Lulu Y. Roadcr. Twenty ninth and
Market streets James II. Van Alta
AIS East Middletown. Ohio. and Viviann
Waters BOSNIAN. 315 West Twenty
ninth street; Thomas a. Iiiscio. Rock
land. Del. and Mary V. Brittingham.
Sf1 kirkwood street: George McIIahan
Si5 Locust street. and Eliza Tucker. Of
the same address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

one mothers arc ON the waiting list IN
New Castle county. The commission
needs s12,3l2 for the present emergency.
and 1t will probably ask tho General
Assembly for an additional appropria-
tion of Sl2,500. of which $4,000 In for
expenditur3 IN New Castle county and
$500 In Kent county. An extra appro-
priation OF $4,000 for administrative
purposes ia also desired
The presence of numerous politicians
In Dover yesterday indicated that poll
tics will be played before the Legiala-
ture adjourns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
~ "PREsIDENTIAL YEARS"

lust as IN other years people continue
to eat food. 10 buy clothes. - buy the
things they want and need The porn
lation Of Wilmington IL bundle ~
wants. the stores u Wilmington ARE
a reservoir Of supply. ADVERTISING
that mighty huaincss forcr-h brings
the people to the stores The ator"
winch dninlahos it, advertising should
not complain Of decreased salea Tho
Store which opportuncly tNCIatASI5S
its ADVERTISING may confidently exp.e.t
nrnanerIlr and lncreaaod nroni
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
LITTLE PROGRESS
MADE At DOVER ON
NEW SCHOOL BUDGET
Only Positive Action Was Setting
Ahead Final Adjournment
Twenty-four Hours.
THREAT OF EXTRA SESSION

stan correspondence ~ Every Evcnine
state House. Dover. May 10.
IN the consideration Of school budgets
for the next two years the Legislature
made little progress Yesterday
u Spaid. state commissioner Of
,du,stion. and John shilling assistant
commissioner appeared before the
Senat, aud House IN Joint session and
explained various items IN the budgets
reprttinA explanations they had made
g. ID, General Asss mhlv's committee
a. clu,atiuu Npril % and published ~
EtrrN EN,ulur April Be-
tluottnp Section % ot Article l2 of
fhi urw school law y Warren Green
attorney 80 th, New castle County
LAW tnult asked whether u would
required rs dishursc school taxes
tr,ordsn,g with the budgets
MI shilling replied that thu amount
1t,d IL \yw castle county would hc
tr.nut,d hN Nh, county treasurer ou
u.l,u ot III, state hoard of Education
Sr,tfou - saNs The Levy court ~
~ d r,-rv, tiN, county Is authorized
q empowered directed and required
q. .urr ~ l.,Niug IN" taNcs in thr
lnt, ta aHuN road and poor pur
a,s tu additional taN ~ tn
,uts or each SI0o of as
I .at t- determined and tN.i
fh ouuty tvauou purposes Of
n3l ana u,.a property ~ aud ~
p.u ., aap1 whi,h shall be-
td tn-I .ounfv taxes are col
.a iJ h3H q. t'poruoned among
..Uar a.- H.'e and th,
.u....f ul o., public schools
en Wilmington KS directed
th d .t EIusati"u
W. Gr..n t.'..d Vf,",hcr th. budgets
l, tpd NJ shilling
fuua ..,y ,ddinr That n,
a.u-t.t \eu C4~t', county
Vt tV" 1rtt.aNiuat'i'
tu. .tNss in tt,
Uor,r',r' roo >man.
#.V th. state III
H."ts would
.r dos, rib
~. .adt aIt. e.,ctiou 81
H.~.-trd when told hc
u.. h,..ua he budgets
,u .f..at s. h,rd law
I.nt vN...r v d,o stopped
sua lt,a n,. that the
Ht ts s.H,f ,dN,l- Is 7G.,t th,
dI rl h,o ~, was citea
.1,.n .n.HHl lter hv the senate. how
,nH ot. .tu.a..d ths' MANY o'hor
IS 1. Ia -uf.1 = the' do ro'
4Ufu N, r,el estate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Stunning Models Of aII-wooI TWeeds PLAN
Serges and Velour Checks On special
sale Wednesday only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
lonsTERs. ALWAYS LoBsTERs!

I.obatera arc more plentiful inst now
than they have hcen for ycara 10 Hoe
TOMS markets
Speaking ~ holsters. ono nf the I"st 4
4uhurhau contemporaries tells ~ q
Keeper who puts variety "f
TODD in "a show window. including z life
lahafer wherciipon tho lobster climbed
M 81 tor of n hiR cream rie and went
to- sleep there wond"l if they SOLD
Tho uic BOSTON Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Tarinr Mnfnr Cnae Continued.

The case ~ William NJ Taylor. 508
Church street, cha arged with having q
stolen automobile IN bis pogseaaion was
continued until next Tuesday. when called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

If Won are looking FOR an attractive
apartment modern. cUnVcnientlv 10
Gated and priced right turn uuv to tho
list of fully described apartments in
the classified page Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

IN Municipal COtirf today Directive
Mah0ney and Nirdeu recovered che raf
belonging ~ William n Watt ~ l4i
Van Buren, street which Ens stion FROM
q garagc On Gilfan avenue ih pct0la
tg2f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Hugh Miller Goes 10 WorLhousc.

IN u" testimony OF Police Surgeon
FORREST. that the man was a drug ad-
dict ltugh Miller was committed 10
Inc w"rkhousc by Judge Lynn i'm
Municipal court today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
The joint session continued from
a.<5 to $40 o'clock.
Would Offer New Bill.


Senator Palmer earlier in the after
noon asked the Scnates permission to
introduce q bill repeating the School
laws of 1921, 1920 and 1919 and re-
enacting the School law that operated
i'm 1918. but was advised to temporarily
withdraw his request. which he did.
Citizens desiring the introduction of
amendments TO the new School law
were not encouraged by legislators One
proposed amendment would abolish the
referendum on school bond issues and on
additional school taxes. Another would
repeal the provision that the state
Board of Education shall prescribe rules
and regulations governing the attend
ance of teachers now employed and
prospective teachers at the summer
school at Delaware College and. In CO.
operation with the president of Delaware
College and the dean of the Women $
College of Delaware. determining the
conditions by which such teachers may
receive from the state a whole or part
OF the expenses incurred by such sum
mcr school attendance.
By a vote Of 16 TO s. the House
adopted n House concurrent resolution
changing from Monday. May ., at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. TO Thursday,
MAY IL, at ; O'Clock in the afternoon,
the time for the General Assembly to
adjourn without day Adoption FOL
lowed a brief discussion.
Representative White asked whether
IN. resolution would .'crmit the intro
duction Of new business.
House Attorney kennCy stated new
business could be introduced by ma
jurity vote regardless Of action on IN"
res, luton.
Threat of Extra Session.
Representative Corht said an extra
session. costing $4,000. would have to
b. called IL the Legislature did not
hasten work.
Representative Henry Wilson rebuked
legislators for coming here and wasting
time
Representative Frank Hail Davis
protested against the introduction of
new business.
The Senate Concurrcd in the resolu-
tion with an amendment fixing o'clock
this afternoon for final adjournment
and prescribing that new business shall
not ", introduced meanwhile. Although
the House conCurrcd in the amendment.
Representatives thought another rcsolu-
uou proonginR the session. would bc
presented today
Ky request " Representative Frank
IIaI Davis who feared il might be con
stuied an opening wedge for the
ttodu, tiou Of new buriness the HOUSE
deferred action on Senate concurrent
resolution providing for the appoint
mcut OF a committee OF two Senators
and three Representative to arranc,
tor 4 reunion Of the Legislature.
Mothers Pensions.
The Mothers Pension Commission.
Winch wants its appropriation increased.
has granted pensions of st.703 per
month and $40, ,435 per year TO SIS fami-
lies in New Castle county ;50S per
month and Sc ,O96 per wear to 2S FAINT
hca in Ken county and t95f pcr month
and Sll.40 per year to 81 families in
Sussex county The average family
contains three children. and the average
pension fer famiiy is S22S Eighty
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION
In Compliance with Section 1O879
Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1908

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of Hayti Special School
District No. 16, County of Pemiscot,
State of Missouri, that the annual
school election will be held at the
Grammar school building, and the
City Hall, on Tuesday, the 5th day
Of April, 1921, during the same hours
the annual election of the City of
Hayti is being held, and the Judges
and Clerks OF the said election shall
act as judges and clerks of the school
election; and the following PROPOSE
tions will be voted upon:
The length OF school term in
months.
The election of two directors for
term of three years.
The levy of tax of so cents in
excess of 40 cents on the 500 valua-
ton for teachers fund.
The levy of tax of 40 cents on
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
COUNTY DRAINAGE DDS
TRICT NO. II, or MISSOURI
Notice ~ Contractors,

Bids will be received at noon
tTwclve oclock) on Monday, April The
18th. 1921. at the County Clerks office
at the Court House ut Charlottesville.
Missouri, for the construction of the
works in said District.
Bids shall include the cost to the
chinery for the construction. in accord
ance with the plans. profiles and
specifications of the following work:
Main Ditch. Station O to Station SO,
1S,0S9 yards; Six foot bottom. one to
one, slope.
Lateral No. /. Station o to station
81. 2,222 yards: Four foot bottom.
)ne to one slope.
Lateral No. 2. Station O to Station
., i62 yards; Three foot bottom, one
to one slope.
a certified check for five per cent of
the amount of the bid shall accompany
all bids.
The successful bidder shall forth
with execute and deliver to the En-
gineer a bond for 100 per cent of the
bid. with sufficient surety conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
work let in the manner and time fixed
by the contract.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned when bid is rejected
Check of successful bidder will be re-
turned when bond is made.
Payments will be made monthly upon
estimates of the engineer.
Plans and specifications are on file
and may be seen at the office of the
County Clerk of Pemiscot County. at
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
F. M. GWIN ANNOUNCES

F. NJ kwin comes before the peo-
pie again asking their support fox
the Office of Police Judge, to succeed
himself
Squire or Judge Gwin is vel.
qualified for the city Office, having for
years served in both capacity as po-
lice judge and IL justice of the peace
and these years of experience fits him
to give both the city and the ellen;
proper attention, doing justice TO all
Judge Gwin is better known to the
people of this city than the writer
but we give these facts merely for
the benefit of our many new citizens
who desire to know something about
the candidates.
With the proper support the Judge
feels he can and will serve the peo.
pie of Hayti faithfully and honestly
He solicits your vote Tuesday, hpri
5th, 1924.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
For Alderman, Ward No. 2:
r. n. BRASHER
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city council met in regular
session Monday, March 9th, and all
members being present the usual
routine of bills We're allowed and
officers reports accepted.
The resignation of r. w. Brooks
as night watchman was accepted.
Lon Ridgeway was appointed TO fill
the vacancy,
The acting mayor with the APP
proval of the council appointed the
following judges Of election, said
election to be held April 5th: Ward
No. Nv. S. McCumber, j. w.
Bandy, w. d. Hudgens, and Evan
Vaughn. Ward No. =: w. e. Gotch-
er, r. w. Brooks, Chas. Trainor and
d. r. Dortch,
Several matters of vast Importance
were discussed, mainly, that Of the
| graveling, curbing and guttering the
| following streets. a committee ap-
pointed by the Chamber OF Commerce
reported to the Board of Aldermen
that out of total OF rs property
owners along Third street there We're
only FIVE opposed. three neutral and
twenty in favor of graveling, curb
ing and guttering the street This
report having been furnished to the
Board for the purpose of inducing
that body to order said street so I'M
proved,
The Board gave the report due con-
sideration, even extending the order
for the proper papers to be drawn by
the city attorney to do the following
work:
Gravel Third street from the north
city limits to the railroad; gravel,
curb and gutter Third street from
railroad south to Monroe street.
Gravel Fourth street from the
north city limits to the railroad; (;
gravel, curb and gutter Fourth street
from railroad south to Monroe
street.
Gravel, curb and gutter Broadway
b. street DeSlHHlHS at DIiuSS Dl iidsti-
Charlottesville road, running north
and terminating west to main line of
Frisco railroad.
Gravel, curb and gutter Main
street beginning at East ST. Louis
. Cotton Oil Co., gin and running west
to main line of Frisco depot,
The proposed system of street i'm
proyements runs nearly two and one
half miles of paved streets, all TO be
done in an approved manner. II is
to be hoped there will be no
extreme action taken to hinder the
street Improvement
At last the time has arrived when
Hayti is forging to the front and the
united efforts of every citizen is
needed to the end. The Herald hearth
ly agrees with the proposition. 1t If
thought the city will be able to dis
pose of the special tax bills and
within a short time. by spring at
least, the work should be under way
Let's all help.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
he 500 valuation for incidental

the 500 valuation for incidental
fund
The levy of a tax of so cents on the
500 valuation for repair fund
To vote an changing the boundary
line detaching Section 80 and the
West half of 81, in Township 10,
Range II East and attaching same
to Pascola School District
Dated this 10th day of March,
1921.
p. S. RAVENSTEIN,
1920 District Clerk.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

We are authorized to announce III
following as candidates for City
Office, subject to the action of TIL
City election, April 5th, 1921:
For Marshall:
w. L. ROBERTSON
c. l.. LEFLER
c. d. SORRELL
For Alderman, Ward No. l:
f. K. TEASTER
JOHN STUBBS
For Alderman, Ward No. 9:
r. n. BRASHER
For Police Judge:
F.. NJ GWIN
j. NJ. ARGO
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
FOR SALE

Spring gifts bred to half brother
to Grand Champion National SWINE
Show, 1919, VIII take hankable
note due Nov. l, 1921. Price $50 up
Sycamore Duroc Farm, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on FRI
day, March the 18th. / will offer for sale
at my office in CaruthersVille, Missouri.
l0.500 90 of bonds of Drainage District
No. II Of peniscot County, Missouri.
bearing six per centum interest per
annum.
This, March 10th, 1921.
\. \. CORRELL.
Treasurer Of Pemiscot County. Mo
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Get that Royal Tailored Look
Royal Tailored Clothes at Buckleys'
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Miss Nellie Reeves of Caruthersyille
is visiting friends in Hayti this week.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Apple Hats and caps, we car 1T
any head, Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Joe Fousu and small son, Il. =. t
in Cape Girardeau tllis week.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
FOR SALE

Brand new 100-pound capacity
Alaska enameled refrigerator Price
$27.50. Call SO, II. J. Reinhard.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Willis Parks of Hayti was In Ca
ruthersville Monday on business.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Try the Herald job Department.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Entered as second-class matter Oct
30, 1908. at the postofiice at Hayti, Mo
under the act of March 8, 1879.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Subscribe to The Hayti Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

Published Weekly, OH Thursdays, a
Corner Fourth and Broadway SITS.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
.nERTISING RATES.

FOREIGN htlvcrlisinv Repre- sentative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSCC'NTiC.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10

1920
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

omcinl Newspaper of Pemiscot County
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-10
THE HAYTI HERALD
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., pubrs

o. PoPHAM, Editor
j. II. RONEY, Associate Editor
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
COLLINS IS ELATED;
VALERA GRIM, SILENT
Decision for Party Lineup
Couses Much Excitement.

DUBLIN. Dec. 81 tAssociated Press) -
When 1t became apparent this evening
that there was to be party lineup on
the vote on the amendment to the mo-
tion of Michael Collins to adjourn until
January 8 the atmosphere became tense
with excitement. Many of the spectators
failed to understand the significance OF
the proceedings and the greatest be-
wildeument was manifested on the an
nouncement of the result of the vote.
De Valera's face was stern and grim
when the figures were announced. Con-
siderable elation was shown by Collins
and his adherents. Desmond Fitzgerald.
Minister of Propaganda. who supports
the. treaty. said tonight he believed
that not more than ten opponents OF the
treaty voted for adjournment, indicating
"A ma jority TOR the treaty of thirteen
Mr.. Collinss proposal to adjourn had
been suggested by him some days aso
and at that time turned down by both
De Valera and Arthur Griffith. IL mad
In the meantime become evident that
the proceedings In the Dali we're not
nearing an end. more than twenty ad-
ditional speakers having Indicated their
lntent1On TO duuTesS lnt doSelhp'J. '
meant the possibility Of sitting for an
other fortnight
Mr.. de Valera again met the propos 81
OF Michael Collins with strong opposi-
tion and suggested sitting far into the
night with n view TO shortening the
speeches and reaching decision this
week John Macfntee. an opponent OF
the treaty. followed De Valera's lead
and moved continuous and prolonged