davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

were visited during The past w,or boz
the interest OF ~, S.. v. e. \ Tho
'iah rlfts exceeded 90, Piled ... Boo
greater proportion than iatt vear.
thereby reducing tho possible shrink
age from itilur. to collect con u'ulgrf.
clubs aud organizations lulu with
tt aud without thr Hs"u. Ittfuu assist.
cd with GA. campaign for FUND. The
&. I. y. club 81 employed glriH uiDdr-
ed f92 from among b. comparatively
small membership Tho Nuuur Wl.
mans council. recently urrtni.tl
raised Si"1 aud the school tut,h,rs
ut az" city gave Sltt Many OF tho
yearly subscriptions or patrons uf the
associations increased their rh,rk.
for this years activities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
FALL TO HAVE PART
IN PASSING ON MANY
WATER POWER CLAIMS
Majority of Projects
Along the Colorado
River

WASHINGTTON, NarCh N--Whon
the new members OF the federal
power commission. consisting OF Sec
rctarics Weeks, Wallace and Fall
hold their first meeting, they Will find
before them applications for water
power permits proposing to generate
about 1000. 600 horse power. on about
five times - much az is generated
on thr American side Of Niagara
Falls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Sailur-Wc have just seen some
~oranEc-pCcl and baruna skins floating
ON the %starboard sir
Columbus-was thoro any chewing
gumg
Snilor-Nu, sir.
Columbus -Thou u must Ice the
West indies we're cdmiuE 10. and I'd
hoped Il was going 10 Doe America.
Hunr0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
IA I1,r.ED

IINCOI.N, Neb-, MarCh h--FVu-
eral Judge r. & Munger today freed
rs federal p%riHoncrs, now Imprisoned
under he old prohibitory measures
which the Uaiicd States circuit court
Of appeals last week hold We're re-
nnAlrd hN Tho Nnlstnad act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

DENVER. March S=Iamos Il.
Mckeunon, vice president ana gcu-
cral manager ~ tho Colorado Fu,. a
Iron company. died here this after
noon, following an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

NtM YORK, March S.-GhF
STANDARD on company % sew Jersey
"a announced a reduction of one
cont s gallon in the export price Of
Ionnld Oh and gaaollne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
DON'T s--FoR WISHING.

Don. wish you .'uld nnd d iob--Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
H.
pon't wish you could sell year aouss-
Sell IL.
Howl
ny nsins the Herald Classified Column,
'hohe BAb Phone aa5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Soycnty-ono widows ~ soldiers u
tho war of iSi2 are receiving pcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

The Duke ur Atholl. a Scottish
chicftain. g. the only man in the
7 nitod Kingdom privileged TO mlu-
tain an army OF hls own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
WHEN ISA SHADE BETTER?
WHEN IT is A VICTOR

WERE is nothing bm satisfactory in domestic lie than a cheap
window shade, and nothing more setNceablc than a good one
ike the handmade VICTOR.
The cloth n it IS specially selected, specially treated and seasoned befte
Ills put in use. 1t IS better shade cloth than any other made today. And
then tl superior fabric is mounted on the fianhon roller, the worlds
best; so tina, complete. the VICTOR il guaranteed to give a quality Of
effective service no other window shade can OF does give.
The finishing touch is. this shade S packed n a carefully wrapped
and sealed package with shade, dt. brackets and nMs, ready to hang. for
which the buyer pays not one cent extra. Ask to see the Uni Package.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
COMMITTEES ARE OUT AFTER
$500 QUOTA FOR BOY SCOUTS

Scouting is non-sectarian, though
its ideals are in accord with those of
the modern church and it is based
upon a pledged allegiance to the
service Of God, and the brotherhood
OF man. 1t is non-military, but is pa
triotieally American, and believes in
discipline. But the discipline is from
within. Ii builds better boys through
influences and ideals which operate
from within the gang. The pres
sure from within to the troop tends
to keep the scout straight.
1T gives the boy ideals worth
while. On my honor | will do my
best--to do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the scout law:
to help other people at all times; to
keep myself physically strong, men
tally awake, and morally straight
A scout Is trustworthy, loyal, help
full friendly, courteous, kind, obedi-
ent, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean
and reyerent.
In order to teach this great pro-
gram to the boys, trained leaders are
necessary. 1t will be part of our
work to find and train these men.
and see that these ideals are carried
out. Special examiners in any of
some 70 subjects must be found j..
troops organized, outdoor and in
door activities planned, individual
boy problems solved, camps and
hikes planned, community service
work organized. We already have
the active support of large group
of business men, but we can not
hope to achieve any permanent sue
cess in this great work without the
whole-hearted support of the peo-
pie OF the community However. we
are certain that all that is needed is
an understanding by the people of
the great and lasting influence
scouting will have on our youth to
secure this support"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
PULLMAN HIGH WINS
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
Coach Gaiser's Husl1ies Smother
Touchdowns-ScOr 30 TO 0

The Pullman high school football
team started the season last Satur-
day with an impressive victory over
Genesee in game played in the lat
ter town. The victory was a COM
paratively easy one for the Pullman
huskies, who played an excellent
game, while Genesee showed woeful
lack of experience. The Pullman
team had a weight advantage OF
some 10 pounds to the man.
All of the members of the Pull
man team played food football Cap
tain McCully and Klossner both max
ing long runs for touchdowns, the
former racing so yards and the lat
ter So. Klossner kicked the first
nine goals without a miss, Mccoy
making the 10th point after the final
touchdown.
Coach Gaiser used many substi-
tutes during the latter part of the
game without weakening the team
perceptibly.
About % loyal rooters accom-
panied the squad to Genesee.
The Pullman team lined up as fol-
lows:
Fullback-Captain McCully.
-Kitzmiller and Hays.
Quarter-Klossner
Ends-Porter and Taylor.
Center-Schroder
Tackles-W Maurer and Carroth-
ers.
| Guards-Hodges and Hammond.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
AT NIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

p Waldo Davis, manipulation of
the famous triple-toned golden
chimes, will appear at the high
school auditorium tonight (Friday)
The recital program will be inter
spelsed with several numbers by To-
cal musicians The local talent
numbers will include an instru-
mental duet by the Meyer sisters.
The golden chimes is a remarkable
instrument consisting of three bell
metal tubes tuned in unison, al
though an octave apart and the three
tubes constituting a triple chime. In
all there are q chimes in the set.
They are manipulated by INTRODUCING
trilling effect with the hands. ex-
tracing herewith a marvelously ey-
htlarating tone; tone that never
fails to captiyate and render over
whelmingly enthusiastic, the most
conservative audience.
The recital will start promptly at
500 o'clock. The price of admis-
sion is so cents for adults and 35
cents for children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
A Scout is loyal
SCHOOL FAIR SET FOR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS
High School Agricultural Club and
ii. Il. Department Cooperate in
Promoting Event

Pullman is to have a real fair
this fall. The event will be staged
in the old Grange store rooms and
on the adjacent lots on South Grand
street Saturday afternoon, October
Is.
The Agricultural club of the high
school, assisted by the high school
home economics department, is pro
noting the affair. There will be eX-
hibits of fat steers, purebred pigs
and lambs, poultry, grains, fruits,
vegetables, canned fruits, baked
foods, sewing, etc.
Through the generosity of the
chamber of commerce, the mer-
chants of the city, and members of
the college faculty, appropriate
prizes will be offered for all classes
of exhibits. Exhibits may be en-
tered by any pupils of the public
schools, All articles must be pre-
pared for exhibition by the pupils
entering them and must have been
produced or owned at the pupils
home.
Several special features will add
to the interest of the occasion.
Through the courtesy of the col
lege extension department an agri-
cultural movie will be run in con
nection with the fair.
A demonstration of the dry pick
ing of poultry will be given by Pro-
fessor Mitchell of the college poultry
department.
A sale of cooked foods is under
consideration by the high school
home economies department.
An auction sale of live stock in
connection with the fair is also a
possibility.
Much Of the stock to be exhibited
has been grown and fitted by the
local calf and pig club members and
will be shown the following week at
the Western Royal Live Stock show
in Spokane.
A complete program and a list of
the prizes offered and the donors
will be published next week.
Remember the date, Saturday af-
ternoOn, October >.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
Friendly Rivalry Between Moscow,
ColfaV and Pullman Adds In
terest to the Drive

Beat ColfaX, beat Moscow" is the
slogan adopted by the committee of
, selected to raise Pullman's $500
quota for the Palouse council of the
Boy Scouts, just recently organized.
Inc general committee has been di-
yided into three sections for the pur-
pose of facilitating the drive, which
started Wednesday, and each night
the committees will report progress
to George L. Mcmahon, chairman of
the finance committee. Plans for
the drive were perfected at a meet
ing held Tuesday night at Robin
sons cafe, when the local Scout
boosters were addressed by c. X.
Warren, a regional executive. The
three larger towns in the Whitman
Latah counties council, Moscow, Col
fax and Pullman, have been assigned
quotas of $500 each, and much
friendly rivalry exists, each town
having expressed determination to
beat the other two. The drive con-
tinues until Saturday evening.
Pullman committee No. 1 includes
DR.. E. e. Wegner, H. H. Maynard,
H. v Carpenter, J. S. Cole and Her.
bert Kimbrough. The personal of
committee No. is Lee Allen, c. E.
Beckwith, J. A. oliver, Robert Neill
and F. f. Sanger, and of committee
No. D. F. Staley, Thos. Nein, John
Cannon and c. n. Curtis.
In a statement concerning the
Scout movement in the Palouse
council, F. Douglas Hawley, newly
elected council executive, says
'As all phases of scouting can not
be presented within the limits of
news column, excerpts showing the
spirit of the movement will suffice
Scouting is a voluntary, yet pur-
poseful activity on the part of the
boys, 1t is a companionship-a way
of living. It values deeds above
words, 1t builds character through
habit and citizenship through serv-
ice. 1t develops cooperation through
cooperation. 1t learns through do
ing. It's outdoor craft enhealthens,
deepens and enriches boy life.
Scouting is a process of making real
men out of real boys, by real pro-
gram-an interest-gripping, growth
producing, character-building pro-
gram of activities. Scout activities
are of great worth in themselves as
we'll as in their by-products of habits
and attitudes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
DICTIONARIES SAVE
TAXPAYERS MONEY
County Convention at Cotton Asks
Commissioners TO Cut MiIlage
for INDECENT Fund in Half

Whitman County Post No. I,
American Legion, established a
worthy precedent last Sunday at the
meeting in Cotton when the mem
bers voted to ask the county com
missioners to reduce the proposed
millage for the soldiers and sailors
INDECENT fund from one-tenth of a
mill, as it appears in the budget, to
one-twentieth Of a mill 1t was
pointed out at the meeting that the
fund now holds $4,000, and that a
one-twentieth mill levy will in
crease this to approximately $4,000,
which is deemed adequate to meet
the needs of the year. The petition
for the reduction was submitted to
the county commissioners and the
surprised members of the board lost
no time in cutting the apportion-
ment in two.
The county meeting of the Legion
at Cotton was a highly successful
one, with so delegates present.
1t was decided that in future ali
Armistice day celebrations held in
the various towns of the county I'M
der Legion auspices will be spon-
sored by the county Legion rather
than the local post in the town where
the celebration is held This plan
will make it possible for the smaller
towns to hold the annual celebra-
ton in their turn without depicting
their own treasury through ineiden-
tai expenses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
FARM BUREAU MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Chester II. Gray, one OF the IA
members of the executive committee
OF the National Farm Bureau. will
speak at the city hall. next Tuesday
evening, October IL, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Gray is a speaker of national
reputation and is explaining to the
farmers what the organization is try
ing to do for them along the lines
of marketing, legislation, transporta-
ton, credits, publicity, farm econo-
mics and statistics.
No one attending the meeting will,
be solicited to join the Farm Blu
reau, the object being to simply in
form the farmers as to what the or
ganization is doing and what it hopes
to accomplish for the benefit of the
soil tillers, so that they can make
up their minds as to whether or not
they desire to join when the mem
bership drive is made later.
A special invitation is extended to
farm women to be present and bust
ness men and city residents. who are
interested in farm problems. will al
so be welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"A Scout is Helpful
GIVES $4,000 TO HELP
WORTHY STUDENTS
Senator II. c. McCroskey, Veteran
Regent, Makes Generous Offer
Loan Fund Growing Fast

Five thousand dollars was added
to the fund for the assistance of
worthy students at the State College
of Washington Tuesday when Sen
ator r. C. McCroskey of Garfield,
for a quarter of a century a member
of the board Of regents, offered that
amount either to the student loan
fund or to a scholarship fund.
Senator McCroskey's generous Of
fer came at the close of a report
on the student loan fund campaign
before the chamber of commerce by
President E. o. Holland. In his re-
port President Holland mentioned
the receipt in Mondays mail of a
check in the amount of $500 from
Charles Allen of Seattle, man 76
years of age, the money to go into
the student loan fund Mr., Allen
marked his check ''initial subscrip-
ton" and offered to give several
thousand more when $4,000 is
raised from other sources.
Senator McCroskey stated that he,
too, is 76 years of age, deeply inter
ested in the education of the young
men and young women of the state
and DESTROYS of assisting in prOvid-
ing funds for worthy students. The
senator wittily stated that when he
speaks of spending money he always
does it in a low voice, but when he
mentioned the amount he is giving
to the fund it was heard in every
corner of the big room and the
building shook with the applause
which followed.
Senator McCroskey has not yet de-
cided whether the amount will go to
the student loan fund, a scholar
ship fund, or both.
The local campaign for subscrip-
tions to the student loan fund is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily, with
944UU pl6uGGu Wllulll tho Poo' ~ "
days aside from the $4,000 donation
by Senator McCroskey.
At the start of the present cam
paign for subscriptions the student
loan fund contained $4,000, an
amount entirely inadequate to meet
the needs of the rapidly increasing
enrolment. During the 10 years
of it's operation 100000 has been
loaned from the fund to deserving
students, all of which has been re-
paid with the exception of s1O3. In
his report Tuesday President Hol-
land stated the belief that few if any
bankers could show so good rec
ord on small loans in that amount
and stated that the monies from the
fund are loaned ION character, not
on worldly security"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"A Scout is cheerful
TWO PIONEERS ARE
CALLED TO REWARD

Two pioneers OF the Albion dis
trict were called to their final rest
ing place during the past few days
Mrs. Marinda Crawford, aged SO
years, eight months and IS days
succumbed at Albion Wednesday
morning and funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon from the
Christian church there. Mrs. Mary
Willoughby, aged so years, -four
months and 20 days, succumbed
near Roseburg, Oregon, September
%, AMI the body was shipped to Al
bion for burial, the services being
held September 30 from the Meth
odist church.
Both of the aged ladies were
among the county's earliest pioneers
and held the respect and esteem OF
hundreds OF friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
TOWNS ARE ROBBED
SAYS UN|ONTOWA MAN
,,.,ontown City Attorney Complains
- Policy of County Assessor in
Assessing Grain in
Warehouses

THAT the policy of County Assessor
IN Klemgard of assessing grain in
,ho warehouses as being on the farm
uhora nroduced is ''robbing the
,ouns of Whitman county OF part
j their assessed valuation" is the
,ontention of E. j. Doyle, city at
torney for Uniontown, who has adj
dressed letter to the city of Pull
man asking the cooperation of the
heal city heads in inaugurating a
moyement to have the policy correct
Cd Funds which should go to the
various municipalities for local uses
are being made available for the
county commissioners for general
county uses, he complains, and he
proposes to take steps, through the
various city administrations, to have
the grain assessed in the town in
which it is stored. After some dis
custom, the local city fathers re-
ferred the communication to City
Attorney D. C. Dow, who was asked
to investigate the situation.
Il. B. Parker, one of the men re-
Gently fined by Justice of the Peace
George N. Henry for violation of the
city parking ordinance, appeared be-
fore the council at it's session Tues
day night with a request that the
fine of So be refunded, as was done
in subsequent cases. The request
was granted.
Application of A. r. Shumaker of
the Liberty theatre for a modifica-
ton of the city ordinance prohibit
ing the placing of signs over the
sidewalks or in any manner obstruct-
ing the walks with signs was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
and highways, with instructions to
investigate and report
The assessment rolls for Local I'm
proyement District No. 81, the San
ger addition district, were approved
by the council, no objections having
been registered against the spread
Oh the costs of the Improvement.
Inc cemetery committee was in
suucted to purchase trees for plant
ing in the city cemetery, south of
town.
The city budget for 1922 was ap-
proved as originally prepared. The
oudget calls for $19,955 to be raised
W taxation for municipal purposes,
iequiflng levy of 16 mills. as
against a 27-mill levy for city pur-
poses last year, a reduction of II
mills.
a third progress payment in the
sum OF $1644 was authorized for the
standard Asphalt Paving company,
iepresenting the work done during
past TWO weeks on the north
,Oau improvement The company
' sas granted a 6O-day time extern
~ W. ueiay having been caused by
~, construction of the county
mug, aase The work will be completed
"''nln the next two weeks with the
b.ls 'p'ion OF the approaches to the
n.s.. - request of the city fire de-
bon Tor relocation of the hose
fs.. ses on the various hills was re-
vst ECU 70 the committee on fire and
'''er for consideration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
A Scout is Obedient-
SPOKANE MAN FINED

J. NJ. Beiver of Spokane was as
sessed a fine of $3.50 and costs in
Police Judge Porter's court Tues
day on a charge of speeding. The
charge was preferred by County
Traffic Officer j. A Williams, who
alleged that the Spokane man ex-
ceeded the speed limit on the high
way near Johnson. Mr.. Beiyer en-
tered a plea of guilty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"A Scout is friendly
AihREsTING HEALTH PROGRAM

- an interesting and highly educa-
s oaai health program was given
eomn afternoon in the chamber of
Of - rooms under the auspices
eIetl e whitman County Medical So
herr "nich held its regular meeting
a as's the same day. Dr. G, N. sutt.
Of pohahe discussed the value
eOn., standardized hospital to the
ne . in which it is located.
con.a e'fetary of the league for the
plainas zion OF public health ex-
tim a the objects of the organiza-
publ. ne relation of the public to
|, Dr. ! health laws was discussed by
forms,,'n. ari Else of Portland, Ore,
efly of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"A Scout is trustworthy
BIG CROWD ARMuSTICE DAY

Pullman's delegates to the coun-
ty meeting of the American Legion
at Cotton last Sunday brought back
word that practically every service
man in the county is planning to
come to Pullman for the big county
Armistice day celebration November
II. Maynard-PriCe post committees
estimate that between $500 and
5000 visitors will be in Pullman for
the celebration and plans for their
entertainment are rapidly taking
shape
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

"A Scout is reverent-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"A Scout is thrifty
WHEAT on THE DOWN GRAn

WHEAT on THE DOWN GRADE
With wheat showing a steady ten
dency down grade most of the local
buyers were out OF the market this
week and the farmers who still hold
showed no inclination to sell. Nom
inal quotations yesterday were 81
cents for red wheat and "a cents for
white.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
BORN AS WAS CAESAR

0perat,a' oans of a Caesarian section
Tie mo,al MRS William Boyd became
he No er of an 11-pound son at
aisht '. -, sanitarium Monday
plete SHE me operation was a com
sa sr success and both mother and
IRE doing nicely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-29
NEW MOVIE HOUSE
 ID OPEN SATURDAY
Five Points Theatre Being Rushed to Completion
 This Week

"The Five Points," Birmingham g newest movie house. will be formally opened to the public Saturday, with Live Wires" starring Edna Mur- phy and Johnnie Walker, as the in- ttial attraction
 The theatre has just been complet- ed after several months work, and will be one of the most modern In the city. A number of special pro- auctions have been booked, and only the highest class movies will be shown.
 Features Of the new treatre will be a daily change of programme and special orchestra, which will fur irish music for every performance. The opening announcement of the mana cement is as follows:
 This theatre is located at Five Points, South Highlands, Eleventh avenue side, at which place you will find ample parking space for your car. and inasmuch as there is no limit as to the time you may park car here you can visit this the atre. enjoy a good picture and music and know that you are running no risk whatever of being summoned to appear before his honor for vio- 1ating the traffic code.
 The policy of the Five Point the