davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23

P. F. CARLEY, Real Estate,
617 E St. NV. F. 6I5;
ON HOBART ST. NEAR GA. AVE:
8 rooms and bath vacant house; gas
light; furnace heat: front and back
yds. to alley. Price. 5000; cash,
1900 BLOCK " ST. Sc; . rooms
and bath: h.-w.h.; gas and elec. lights;
garage: lot 401140 to wide alley.
Price. So 500; terms.
on F NEAR End ST NV: 6-room
frame house with bath: gas light:
double garage; lot 17hx1OO IT. Pres
ent rental. $3.50. splendid invest
ment for $4,000.
on wARDER ST. NEAR SOL
DlERS' HOME; rooms and bath
with h.-w.h; gas and eiec; light; ga.
home; you will buy. Price, $3.50;
cash, 81, 800.
WILSON BOULEVARD, CHERRY
DALE; 10 rooms and bath. with
h.-w.h.. gas and elec. lights; garage:
lot 75x15o. A good buy for 5000;
cash. $500 bal. about $50 a month.
Don't miss this snap.
$500 BLOCK 18th ST. NV: 9
rooms. kitchen and laundry. with
h.-w.h.. gas and elec. lights: nice
front mad back yards to alley. good
buy for 500; cash, 5000.
on L NEAR 14th ST. NV: Is
rooms and tiled baths; steam heat.
gas and elec. lights: lot 24x1e0 II: TO
wide alley. income from rooms. $3.50
month. a splendid place for 4 din
IL: roSE os: oas9 Asains ,I., price. s., $4,000
P. F. CARLE4.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ST0I' ONE MOMENT.
Here is a new bungalow for s. 400: $3.50 cash;
SIS monthly: corner lot: rooms: tile bath;
&. e.; INV. floors; fireplace; breakfast al
cove; new.
NOW LOOK.
block to 14th ST car line: $105O0: 81, 500
cash; $50 monthly; rooms; tile bath: h.-w:h /:
|g. & e.: h.w. floors: sleeping porch; breakfast
room: new.
MORGAN E. MORGAN 4 COMPANY.
14O7 n. Y. ave. Franklin 1870.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-COntfn

Bungalows-Mt. Rainier, Md.
7-room bungalow, strictly modern: close to
terms.
z.room bunx.lex: modern; electric range;
close to car: 1s,850: $500 cash; balance easy
terms.
broom bungalow. ami: high elevation
hardwood floors; concrete walk to trolley;
$4,000; 81 900 cash; balance terms.
Apply to H. C.. Maynor,
36o7 33rd ST, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Ex. so3-W.
AN ATTRA6fIVE. NEW. LARGE THREE
room. closet al. pantry franc house. with
porch and lot; located high-class VirEinia sub
urb. eighteen minutes' ride from city on car
line: 1875. payable $500 cash. balance SIS
per month. Address Box TAR. Star ONCE.
WE WILL BUILD YOU AN ATTRACTIVE
S-room metal house painted in and out. on
your own lot. In suburb. for $6S5; payable $s5
cash, balance SIS monthly; possession in ten
days. Your title must be free from encum-
brances. Standard Building Corp. room 21l.
e21 18th ct. NV. Main 1912.
SNAP THIS UP.
Five-room bungalow in North Braddoef. Va.
One Of the prettiest and best arranged homes
In this section. Large rooms and porch: mod
srn improvement Concrete streets and side
walks: Terms. $500. Cash payment. 1000.
This bungalow win be completed in few
days. Representative at house all day.
b. B. TRIBBY.
1000 Davidson bldg.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FOR sALE-sT0REs

BROOKLAND. d. C.-CORNER STORE WITH
S-room and bath apartment above; hot-water
heat; electric lights; large cellar; including
large vacant lot adjoining, and stock Of we'll
established grocery business. Price. $4,000.
A. Q. HOUGHTON 4 CO.. 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST In every section.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD NV.
Semi-business property. stores and apart
ments. Price. $4,000. Annual income. $500
nxcellent Investment. Well located for future
o6vlncement.
A. 9. HoUGHION 4 CO.. 1915 H ct. NV.
Me have the BEST in every section"
H Me-. l283-MoDERN STORE. APART
ments; income over 81 900: electricity. tiled
baths. porches. double garage space: business
inveatment.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED-TO BUY

ANY GOOD LOCATION, FAIRLY MODERN.
on terms; price must be right; give full de:
,a'.s .ah nrse letter or no attention Paid; 9eal &
Evening star., 1921-11-23
APARTMENTS.

These very delightful apartments in some OF
tho hest buildings in Washington offer oppor-
rEnity TO secure an apartment at less money
than rental.
The Allan Z. Walker cooperative plan has
resulted In hundreds OF renters acquiring their
own apartments, becoming their own landlords
and taking the profits that formerly went 10
the owners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
REMEMBERED FATE OF BABY
Small Wonder That Winfred Feared
for the Health of the Precious
Neighborhood Newcomer.

When the stork arrived and left
Betty Lou on the doorstep Of the Jones
family she was at once the wonder
and delight of the entire neighborhood
Of children.
And why not? She was the first
baby that had happened in the COM
munity for eight long years! Louise,
being the last, and now a little old
woman, was among the first to call
and pay her respects to the new baby.
When Betty Lou had reached the
sedate age of three weeks, she was
wont to decline for hours in her brand
new buggy on the front porch of her
home. This was quite a subject of
gossip among the children and in some
cases caused quite a little comment
1t is needless to say that the children
were never very far away from the
Jones porch, and one day Winifred
and Louise were heard discussing the
matter in whispers and with much ami
nation.
Winifred impaired to Louise in
tones of great solemnlty the terrible
tale of how she once knew a teeny-
weeny baby that had everything "just
lovely" but when it was only two
weeks old, it took ammonia and died
Of too much air. "-Indianapolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
CLUB FORMED TO STUDY
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

The International Relations club
at the State College of Washington
met for organization Tuesday night
and elected the following officers:
President, Creighton e. Hayes, Pull
man; vice president, Louis NJ.
Schleier, Opportunity; secretary
treasurer, Leslie l.. Terhahan, Bass
burg. All three are seniors in the
department of economies and his
tory.
The club is unique in that it is
the only one on the campus in which
faculty and students are alike ELI
glble, meeting for discussion of the
problems arising from the contact
OF nation with nation. Twenty-Five
students and instructors Joined the
club and set December IA as the
date of the next meeting, when Dis
armament will be the topic of dis
cussion and c. II. Woody, instructor
IN American history, the speaker.
The club is affiliated with similar
organizations in other colleges all
over the country, including the In
ternational Polity club of Princeton
of which Mr. Woody is a member.
The Institute of International Edu-
cation, which sends men of note all
over the United States to speak for
the purpose of stimulating intelligent
discussion OF international problems.
VIII undoubtedly furnish some of the
speakers who will address the club
during the year. Other discussion
leaders will be members of the fac
uity or students. 1t is planned this
year to devote most of the time TO
consideration of problems of the
Pacific such as relations between
Japan and China, Japan and the
united States, Korean political mat
tiers and Australia's attitude as to
Oriental politics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
Lilies Used for Food.

Growing water lilies for food is a
new idea in America, though it has
been practiced on a large scale for
centuries in the Orient. Scientists
lately have been making a study of
the food value of the lotus lily, the
big yellow water lily found In many
lakes, ponds and rivers in the eastern
and middle western United States.
This lily was highly priced as a food
by the American Indians, just as it's
pink cousin, the lotus Of China, India
and Egypt, is a favorite food there.
Peeled and boiled, the American wa
ter lily is as farinaceous and whole
some as a potato and delicious to the
taste.
Propagation of the American lotus
is not difficult declare scientists, and
there are numerous ponds and lakes
In nearly every state, remarks an ex-
change, whose waters are suited to the
profitable culture of the lotus lily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
GIVES UP HIS ROYAL RIGHTS
Zulu Noble, Now 5ootblack In CALI
fornia, Dlscards Ancient PriyI-
leae to Become Citizen.

1T is my intention to Tenounce for
ever all allegiance and fidelity TO any
foreign prince, potentate, state or SOW
ereignty, and particularly to King Bogo
of Iululand, South Africa"
If you should ever happen to meet,
as you go to and fro In the earth and
walk up and down in it, a very dark
gentleman. tall short, fat, lean-nry
kind of a very dark gentleman-with
large round holes in the upper parts
of his ears, try to remember whit II
Is that plain, ordinary American
citizen is expected to do when he I'M
expectedly meets up with one of the
royal family of Zululand. observes the
New York Sun.
For those holes in the upper part Of
the ears--the upper part. mind YOU
are one of the royal prerogatives in
King Bogo's realm. The dark-meated
clansmen of the plain plug variety are
allowed to bore holes only in the low
err portions of their ears.
But there is one member of the
royal family of Zuluand who will take
no more pride in having large round
holes in his hearing apparatus. His
name is Musa, or "Umsa" Bryan, and
his declaration, which stands at the
head of this item, was made the other
day before Naturalization Clerk J. j.
Kingston of Oakland Cal.
Musa Bryan says he is a son of
Fundy Bryan, once king of the
Zulus, and a nephew of King Bogo,
the present ruler. He left Zanzibar
South Africa, in 1894, when he was
fifteen years old, and came to Oak
land, where he became a prize fighter
and is now working as a bootback
He is married and proudly boasts that
his wife. Louisa, was born in Texas
King Bogo of Zululand has lost a
subject, and Uncle Sam has gained
one, slightly damaged, it's true, but
one who aims to shine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
GIFT TO COLLEGE LIBRARY
OF MANY OLD TENT BOOKS

DR.. Frances Eastman Rose of Spo-
kane, whose daughter Miss Ethel
Eastman is a freshman in the de-
partment of music and fine arts at
the State College, has just given the
college library an unusual collection
of some so or 60 volumes of refer
ence books and texts on political
economy, rhetoric, English litera-
ture and composition and allied sub
jects.
A curious old Japanese book of
the accordion type popular some
hundreds of years ago, has been
loaned to the library for exhibition
purposes by Mrs. Alice L. Webb, to
be under glass so that it can be
viewed by students without handling
1t shows 30 color plates of Japanese
Industries, with descriptive texts in
Japanese. Fighting an octopus
candy-making, picking fruit on a
mountain side, netting small fish by
torchlight, these are some of the
quaint and interesting subjects
shown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
VIM. GOODYEAR
+. S. STIMSON

BY the death of Regent F.. s. Slim
son. the State College has lost a true
ana influential friend and wise and
iar-seelng councillor Although he
had served upon the board of regents
Tor but comparatively short time
ne had abundantly proven his deem
interest in his duties and his friend.
snip for the college.
The eminent position which he
had attained among the live stocI,
breeders and dairymen of the North
west made his official connection
with the college a valuable asset 10
that institution. His long and suc-
cessful experience in several branches
OF farming qualified him to give adj
vice OF great practical value in the
development and guidance of the ap.
ricuitural courses and experimental
work at the college.
He was public spirited citizen .
Kind neighbor, a generous friend an
able leader, a true gentleman. His
place on the board of regents of the
State College and in the community
where he lived will be hard to fill
VIM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
STATE COLLEGE BUYS
FINE LIVE STOCK

Orange Blossom Lady (77S60S)
has begun her college education.
She is a winner, sure to be popular
at Washington State College. The
animal husbandry department has
just purchased her at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock show from F.
M. Rothrock of the Hercules Stock
Farm to add to the Shorthorn herd
of the college.
Will M. Rhodes of Sheridan, Mon
tana, bred her by Sultan's Brace out
of Orange Lady End, and won first
with her as calf at the Western
Royal, Interstate fair and Pacific
International
Four Duroc Jersey gifts have also
been purchased as foundation for
the Duroc herd. Three are sired by
good son of Pathfinder and al
ready have won first and third in
the junior pig class at the Washing
ton State fair, in competition with
% others. The first prize gilt, af-
terward made junior champion, was
bought from F. d. Gano of Sunny
side. The other three were pur-
chased from T. w, Turner Of Sun
nyside and Robert Nelson of Cam
bridge, Idaho, a former student OF
the college
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
Divisions Of Earth,s Interior.

From the evidence available, R. D.
Oldham traces three divisions in the
earth's interior. The solid outer crust
with thickness of II to per cent Of
the radius Cor 90 to 40 miles,, has
high permanent rigidity, but from I'M
known causes has been subject to de-
formations, with displacements of as
much as ten miles vertically and 100
horizontally. The next section. about
half the radius in thickness. has high
rightly for such streams as tidal &C
ton, with low rigldity for long-con-
tinued stress. The central nucleus has
low rigidity. The conclusions relat-
ing to the two inner divisions are
drawn from records of earthquake
waves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT Is DUE

Farmers of the Northwest. wheth-
err or not members of the Wheat
Growers associations, again have
cause for satisfaction that the or
CARNATIONS are in existence. The
freight rate cut of 10 per cent on
farm products announced for i'm
mediate adoption by the railroads
vas made, without doubt, because of
ihe activities of the marketing asso-
Citations in following up the recon-
mendation for rate decrease made
by the interstate commerce commits
sion some time ago. Had it not been
Tor the energetic action of officers Of
the Northwest Wheat Growers asso-
siation this cut in rates undoubtedly
would not have been made.
While the 10 per cent cut, which
y Is understood will 20 into eftec,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
DESERVES A MONUMENT But
NEEDS NONE

II would be very appropriate
tribute to the memory of the man
who took the lead in the formation
and organization of Whitman county
to mark the spot whore he died by
the side of the road while on his
way from Colfax to Waitsburg,
March 2S, 1872.
Anderson Cox deserves the title
of Father of Whitman county be-
cause it was through his efforts while
a member of the legislature of the
territory of Washington that the bill
providing for the creation of Whit
man county out of a portion of Ste
vens county was introduced and
passed November %, 1871 He was
q pioneer of pioneers and in him
were personified the qualities of
courage, self reliance, endurance
hardihood initiative, faith and broad
vision, which were typical of the ad-
vance guard of homeseekers in the
wilderness. That he was a man of
unusual force and ability is indicat-
ed by the record of his achievements.
He crossed the plains to Oregon
in a prairie schooner drawn by oxen
in 1916 and took up a government
claim where the city of Albany now
stands. He fixed the lines of Linn
county which he also named and
plated the townsite of Albany on
which he built the first log cabin.
He served two terms in the legisla-
ture of Oregon and in 1862 was the
Union nominee for governor. The
same year he moved to the territory
of Washington and located at Waits
burg, where he built the first saw
mill constructed in that locality. He
was elected to the territorial legisIa-
ture and also served as receiver of
the U. S. land office at Walla Walla.
While man with such a record
needs no monument 80 perpetuate
MS memory, a moral obligation rests
upon the people of Whitman county
TO mark the spot where his active
career was brought to a close While
driving to Waitsburg he was sudden
~ stricken with illness and passed
away on the roadside about half a
mile from the point where the road
TO Hay branches off from the state
highway. That spot is hallowed
ground and should be marked in
some permanent way so that future
generations may know where the
Father of Whitman county died
II the Whitman County Pioneers
Association will take the lead in tbis
matter and decide in what wav This
spot of historic interest should he
marked, there is little doubt that
the people of the county will be glad
TO furnish the necessary funds and
thereby show their appreciation of
the great services rendered to nos
terlty by Anderson Cox, patriot and
pioneer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
Harnessinn Volcano.

Tentative plans for the Harvesting of
Hawaii's mighty volcano, Kilauea. have
been prepared by a committee of manu-
facturers on the island, according TO
news reports. The volcano continuous
ly is giving off vast quantities of heat
ranging as high as 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit, 1t is planned to harness
the heat and develop it into electricity
for the unlimited development of indus
tries on the island. 1t is proposed to
make the heat available by borings
made In safe territory. to depths where
the heat is constant and high enough,
for the development of continuous
steam. pressure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

j. 0. Adams Grocery
Lee Allen, Hardware Store
Dr. NJ. j. Beistel
City Shoe Store
Christian Bros. Harness Shop
City Meat Market
Vernon w. Clarkson, Clothier
Martin-Carter, Implement Store
College Meat Market
Emerson Mercantile Co.
First National Bank
Washington Water Power Co.
Ohio West, Second Hand Store
Maxwell & Froding, Blacksmiths
Frank Forman, Tailor
Luther Clarkson, Speciality Shop
j. E. Hammond, Plumbing Shop
Floyd Hamilton, Hardware Store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

Kimball-Burt, Garage
DIR. L, G. Kinney
Martins Garage
Miller's Jewelry Store
Neill's Furniture Store
Neill's Sweet Shop
Pullman Chop Mill
Pullman State Bank
Pullman Laundry
Pullman Garage
Pullman Tire Shop
Potlatch Lumber Co.
Robinson's Bakery
DIR. G. H. Russell
Standard Lumber Co.
DIR. +. ID. Johnston
Greenawalt- Folger Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

Immediately, is less than that an
nounced by the interstate commerce
commission, it is many million dol
lars better than no cut at all And
the Northwest Wheat Growers asso-
citation is still keeping UP excitement
in Washington with reiterated de-
mands for the total decrease author
lied by the commission.
1t will be remembered that coin
cident with the railway strike con-
troversy hearing of agricultural or
CARNATIONS pleading for reduced
rates was held by the interstate COM
MERGE commission in Washington.
This resulted in a recommendation
by the commission for reduction of
one-half of the increase of a year
ago last September. This reduction
meant about 1915 per cent of exist
ing rates in the Pacific coast and
mountain states. 1t was recommend
ed to take effect November 20,
But early in November it became
apparent that the railroads were not
planning to put this reduction into
effect No tariffs were sent to the
west to cover the reduction; one
railway executive in Seattle an
nounced that it would be impossible
to apply the reduced rates for at
| least a month after the time sug-
gested by the commission and init
mated they could not be put into eff
feet until next year Railway publ
cations carried articles pointing out
that the commission action was
merely a recommendation and had
no official weight.
The proposed reductions are esti-
mated to amount to $750,O0O to
$1,000, 900 to wheat producers of the
Northwest on what part Of the crop
remains to be shipped. The North
west Wheat Growers association,
learning that the reduced rates were
nv W NC ipplICNl, sud- leu al Suites Oh
kilograms to Washington insisting
that rates be lowered. For several
days no results were obtained, but
finally came the announcement from
the railway executives that a 10 per
cent cut was to be instituted immedi-
ately.
No other construction can be put
upon the history of the rate cut than
that the growers organizations were
responsible for bringing it about af-
ter it had been avoided by the rail
way companies. Had there not been
pressure brought to bear in Wash
ington there would have been no re-
duction in rates on farm commodi-
ties 1t is merely another illustra-
ton of the value of organization to
agricultural producers and of the
statement SO often made in The Pro-
ducer that the person elected to con-
gress matters less than that he is sup
ported and directed by his constitu-
ency after he reaches the capital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

The Milk House
G. r. Sanders Co, Grocery
DR.. j. L. Gilleland
Toys Clothes Shop
Watts Pharmacy
White Drug Store
Zalesky, Tailor.
DR.. E. A. Archer
Witter Engineering Co.
Artopho Studio
Yeo & Emert
Corner Drug Co.
Inland Telephone Co.
Herald Printery
DIR. A. E. Hudson
Baker Motor Co.
DIR. A. A. Rounds
Douglas Millinery Store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

Plan the arrangement of the equip
ment In the kitchen SO as to work
with as little effort as possible This
means less steps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

Blue Monday takes the energy of
the housewife. Why not hitch the
gasoline engine to the washing ma
chine?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02

The hen and the oaretaker are
partners in the poultry business. If
either one is lazy, there is no profit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-02
TheValue ofCredit

A Mans Credit is one thing of which he alone can
tx the real value, and it is his best asset
1t means to him than cash, because tides him
over emergencies when he has no cash.
Impaired credit is like cracked crutch it gives way
just when it is most needed
Credit should be maintained even at the expense Of
real Sacrifices
1t the trade mark of honesty and thrift
1t is not fair to contract debts unless person is
reasonably certain Of being able to meet them when DUE
because such action may nure the credit of the merchant
who Is trying to extend help to the debtor
The Merchants Credit Rating Bureau Of Pullman
wants to assist all those worthy of credit and protect
themselves from all those who do not appreciate and take
of the credit that has already been extended to them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Mississippi river Is said 10 be
lower now than for many years.
'SOme citizens style our new market
house the Chinese Pagoda."
Joe Stcgla. owner Of Joc's Saloon,
has presented the Hickman Band with
fine set of uniform caps"
Are we 10 have a free school In
Hickman school district II so, when
and where7 Some citizens want To
know"
There is 10 be grand balloon as
cension on the second day OF our coun-
" fair Some adventurous citizens
are expecting 10 make the ascension
with Prof Webster"
.sThe steamer Carrie V. kounfz- Win
heavy cargo of New Orleans freight
sunk yesterday morning near faris
Landing, above Hickman"
At the j0usting tournament given ~
the SIR Band the first prize was wof
| by MIR Waltoa OF Union City, wh'
chose Miss Alice Parker as Queen
First honor. JsT Alexander. who chos'
Miss Winston second honor, Met Lnhs
ford. who chose Miss M0llie Overton-