davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
ooop FoR wr.ooplNe coueH

Mrs Nn Sager. 30 Nichol st
'iica NJ y. writes MY little girl
aG nhooMne cough awful bad. 1
ave her Foley's Honey and Tar
'omround and il helped her wonder
ally This good cough syrup
'hecks Gods. stops con hing, and COY
rs rev ilflamed membranes with
healing coating. 500 Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

During the past year 100000 acres
of forest land in the United States
were burned over by $1,000 reporte
fires &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Articles lost or found may be re-
stored to their lawful owners thru
the lost and found columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Robert Gibbs. 1856 Colfax St. Lex
ington, w writes MY wife anc
have been using FoleF's Honey am
Tar for some time. 1t is just tine.
II checks colds. stops coughs. cats
phlegm and relieves Group, whoopns
cough and la grippe coughs. If vor
don't get Foley's you don't get the
genuine So d Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Gas Rate Increases
Oklahoma City - The state sii-
preme court granted application of
Oklahoma City, Muskogee, Guthrie,
Enid. Shawnee. Wellston, Chandler
and FL Reno for writ OF prohibition
10 prevent the corporation commits
sion from enforcing an order grant
ing the Oklahoma Natural Gas com
pany increased rates in those cities
effective January !. 1891. Proceeds
from the increase were to be placed
by the company in fund to be used
only for extention of pipe lines and
betterment of service as the corpor-
alton commission might direct The
court held that the commission was
without authority TO establish such
nlnd. 4Ik1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

new STOMACH
REMEDY

French PHYSICIANS prescription. A
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative.
for stubborn indigestion and consti-
patton.
This new remedy. made from bit.
ter extracts of fruit and vegetable
origin, has brought relief TO hun
dreds of Stomach Sufferers. 1t is now
sold under the trade name of d.
GESTOIDS.
Thos. Heath, druggist of Columbia,
Mo-, says: Il take Digestoids N.Y.
self and find they give prompt re-
lief for all forms of Indigestion and
constipation"
Get package Of DIGESTOIDS to-
day. on Money Back Guarantee, at
your druggist-50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
effects Of CONSTIPATION.

CONSTIPATION causes stoppage of
the sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should
be carried away is retained in the
system and often poisons the blood
md causes numerous disorders. No
enc yan afford to neglect his bowels.
A dose of Chamberlain Tablets will
afford relief Avoid drastic catllar-
tics as they take too much wate
out OF the system and ther use is
likely to be followed by constipat on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

There are thousands of child mar
cote addicis IN New York accordia
to the New York State Narcotic Goa
troll Commission. Where the parent
are adde's the children living witt
them ore almcst sure TO be addicts
TOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Careers are awiting all and can be
seized. at small initial expense, by
reading and using Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

Milk l2 cents per quart at Pierso =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
The Health Giving Salad
acifh Masoio

Mazola is relished by the best
judges of salad oil everywhere for
its wonderful richness and purity.
1t equals in favor the finest impor-
ted Italian olive oils-dnd at only
a6,m hall ths cost.
Many prefer it to the finest olive
oil-as it blends more perfectly
with other ingredients, making a
hrmer, smoother dressing, tnat
keeps for weeks without separating.
Mazola is sold in pint, quart,
half-gallon and gallon cans. AT all
grocers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

yictimzet Please print this.-Deal- :
er G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

8 i. & & 4 i. Il 4 /. Z Y ii 4 u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
SCRIPTURE


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08
. =. =. =. = = =. - Z. :. =. =
STATE UTILITY NOTES
Supreme Court Denies

4 4. :. y K = Z. f. :: 4 r Z: 7: L; /:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-08

: x ;s y ~ & y Il y y g =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
VOTE OF THANKS TO
REPRESENTATIVES, SANGER

A unanimous vote OF appreciation
was extended to Representative
Frank f. Sanger by the chamber OF
commerce Tuesday. The motion was
made by George H. Watt, a former
member of the state legislature, who
eulogized representative Sanger
very highly for his excellent accom-
plishments in the interests of the
State College and other worthy
agencies. Mr.. Sanger was given
many important committee appoint
ments and was in a position to rem
der efficient esrvices for his constitu-
ents. This his fellow townsmen ap-
preciate these services was indicated
by the volume of ayes" which fol-
lowed the putting of the motion and
the profound silence when the mega
tive vote was called for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
KAMPUS K|N|PT|ONS
ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE
State College Stage Artists to APP
pear in Benefit for Movie
Fund

Nineteen-twenty-O kampus XII
riptions. an all-star vaudeville show
in six acts with 80 acros, featuring
Goes Aces of Melody, a Book Store
Romance directed by Miss Irene
Oliver, Miss Fishers dancing iris,
Mr.. Forrest Beck in Swedish mono
logue the State College string quar-
tet and Mr.. Cecil GholsOn, black face
jig dancer, with banjo acompani-
ment, by Messrs. Gleason and Nash,
will be presented in the auditorium
Saturday evening, March %.
The vaudeville show, presented to
secure funds for the purchase of a
moving picture camera and equip
ment for the college, is under the
general supervision of the extension
department and is being put on by
campus comedians and actors of es-
tablished reputation.
The headliner of Kampus Kinip-
tions will be The Book Store Ro-
nance, a tableau drama portraying
prominent campus celebrities as they
appear daily in and out of the book
store.
An Evergreen Chorus of State Col
lege beauties, singing and dancing
the latest popular jazz hits and Incl
dentally grabbing off their copy of
The Evergreen will be an eye-opener
of The Book Store Romance
Jazz and syncopation will be the
feature throughout the evening of
March 90. The complete program
will be announced in next weeks is
sue of The Herald. Reserved seats
will be on sale at Watts pharmacy
Monday, March 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
PROPOSE NEW SITE
FOR DUMPING GROUND

The matter of garbage disposal
was discussed by the city council
Tuesday evening and the sanitation
committee was authorized to inves-
tigate the possibility for purchasing
tract on the Mack Hays place, just
north of town, which would make a
satisfactory dumping ground. The
action was the result of a strenuous
objection to the present dumping
grounds by J. X. Smawley, who re-
sides near the grounds and claims
that they are a menace to the health
OF the neighborhood. The street su-
perintendent was instructed to clean
out the septic tank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
CITY DECLARES FOR
NEW TRUNK SEWER
Takes Favorable Action on Petition
for Sewer on Dexter, Side and
south StreetS-Other Petit
tons Presented

The city council Tuesday evening
took favorable action on petition
presented by interested property
owners asking that a sanitary trunk
sewer be installed on Dexter, Side
and South streets and adopted a
resolution declaring it's intention OF
creating local improvement dis
trict for the purpose of meeting the
requests of the property owners. a
hearing on the resolution will be
held Tuesday evening, April 5, when
any owners who desire to object to
the improvement will be heard. The
petition was signed by John Squires,
d. F. Staley, Mrs. Minnie A. Walter,
L. o. Dana, Melvin Clark, j. E. Ham
mond and Helen A. Fulmer,
A petition asking that the city pur-
chase and open up strip of land be-
tween Side and Dixie streets, to con-
tinue Dexter street to Dixie street,
thereby connecting Dixie and Side
streets, was referred to the commit
tee on streets and highways. This
petition was signed by H. e. Tweedy,
A. C. Lee, R. F. Jackson and Mrs.
Minnie A. Walker.
Declaring that the stagnant water
under the garage at the southeast
corner of Pine and Paradise streets
is a menace to the health of the
neighborhood, property owners OF
that district petitioned the council
for an investigation. This petition
bore the signatures of N. E. Yelle,
Alice L. Yelle, Annie Miller, n. A,
Ferguson, H. T. Wiley, P. w. Strup-
pier and Matilda F. Cannon. The
request was referred to the commit
tee on sanitation.
To the same committee was re-
ferred the petition asking that the
council take steps to insure the I'M
mediate cleaning up of the lots on
Main street formerly occupied by the
Burnett barn, recetly destroyed by
fire. and the yard and property OF
the Palace barn This petition was
signed by Charles Burrows, Frank
Maston, D. NJ. Nulty, Pullman Ga
rage, P. r. Gray, P. W. Gray, Fred
Hush, A. Walk, Robinson's Cafe and
w. NJ. Porter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
WILL TALK ON TAXES

Taxes, Where They Come From
and How They Are Spent" will be
the subject of an address by County
Assessor John NJ. Klemgard at the
chamber of comemcre rooms in the
city hall Saturday afternoon, March
10, at 1870. The address will be
free to the public and the county as
SCISSOR urges all taxpayers who are
interested in the question to attend
Assessor Klemgard has made a deep
study of the tax situation and his
remarks on the subject should prove
educational and interesting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
CORRUGATED CONCRETE
ON ALL STEEP GRADES
City Council Specifies Concrete for
Parts of Two Improvement Dis
tricts-WOrk to Start Soon

All grades in excess of 10 per cent
in the Methodist hill paving district
will be improved with corrugated
concrete paving, the entire width Of
the street while in the College Park
district corrugated concrete will be
used on all grades in excess of u
per cent. Action to this effect was
taken by the city council at its ses-
sion Tuesday night, the opinion of
the city dads being that the CORFU
gated concrete will come nearer SOW
ing the problem of steep hill paving
than any other class of surface. The
High street hill, from Main to Jack
son street, and parts of Dexter street,
in the Methodist hill district, and
parts of College avenue in the Col
lege Park district, will come under
the corrugated concrete schedule in
the paving program, the remainder
of the 30 blocks in the two districts
to be paved with bitulithic.
Work on Pullman's three big paw
ing contracts will start as soon as
weather permits, the cost of the
three districts to approximate $14O,-
900. All of the contracts were
awarded to the Standard Asphalt
Paving company of Spokane.
The council last night added Coun-
Gilman U. G. Lawler to its streets
and highways committee, TO serve
during the period occupied by the
road improvements included in the
1921 program. The city dads also
confirmed the appointment of Clyde
Myers as city engineer, Mr. Myers to
have direct charge of the improve
ment work.
Two ordinances We're passed
amending the ordinances creating
Local Improvement Districts Nos. 81
and SO, the Methodist hill and Col
lege Park paving districts. The
amendments make it possible for
City Engineer Myers to proceed with
the compilation of his final estimate
of cost of the improvements as the
work progresses. so as soon as the
work is approved by the city the
bonds will be ready for execution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
COLLEGE TEAM WINS
IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Twenty-Five New Members Added to
Maynard-PriCe Post as Result of
Keen Rivalry

twenty-five new members were
added to the roster of MaynardPrice
post of the American Legion as a
result of the membership contest
which closed Tuesday evening. The
team composed of college members
and captained by a. Hansen won
the contest, securing ii of the new
members, the town team, captained
by Neal Dow, adding II new mem
bers to the list. According to the
terms of the contest the members of
the losing team will provide enter
tainment for t he winners at the
meeting of the Legion on April 20,
the headliner on the bill of fare to
be oysters. Every member of the
Legion will be included in the big
entertainment.
Following the business meeting
Tuesday evening the ladies of the
Auxiliary furnished supper for the
service men and short program
was rendered. Charlie Russell, col
ored, gave an exhibition of jigging
and rag-time banjo playing that was
hard to beat, while Genevieve
Schroeder gave the defamation which
won first place for the Pullman girl
at the district defamation contest
held here last Saturday.
All future meetings of the Legion
will be held in the national guard
hall on Alder street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
RALLY MARKS OPENING
Of MEMBER DRIVE
College Band, Speeches and Boy
Scout Demonstration Feature
Open Air Rally for Com
munity Building

Pullman's campaign for the sale
of 1000 memberships in the Com
munity Memorial association for the
purpose of erecting a 100000 COM
munity center building started with
q bang Saturday afternoon with a
rally held on the lots at Main and
Pine streets recently purchased as
a site for the structure. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
State College band, while rousing
speeches were made by William
Goodyear and the Rev. c. n. Curtis,
Troop l of the Boy Scouts turned
cut enmasse, the youngsters carry
ing banners stating that they have
purchased a membership already and
admonishing the citizenship to fol-
low their example.
The inclement weather kept many
citizens away. but the crowd was
representative one and interest was
keen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Walk GETS CONTRACT
TO RE-ROOF BUILDING
Six Contractors Offer Bids for Re
pairing Ice Manufacturing Build
ing-Will Rush Work

The trustees Of the Pullman Ice
Manufacturing company last Friday
let the contract for re-rOofing and
repairing the building at Alder and
Paradise streets, recently Quilted by
fire, to A. Walk of this city, whose
bid for the work was $3.50. Six
contractors submitted bids, those
aside from Mr.. Walk being John
Kleinback, $6O2O; F. V. Roth,
$685.; ]. NJ. Schuster, $7295; w. A.
Moss, $5490; and C. E. VanGorder,
$500. The work will be rushed to
completion and will house the Pull
man Engineering company's business
and the ice manufacturing plant. A
temporary roof has been already
placed over that part of the building
occupied by the ice manufacturing
company and ice is being manufac-
tured daily. The engineering COM
pany has ordered new machinery and
equipment to replace that destroyed
by the fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MRS. FUTILE sUCCUMBs

The many friends of Mrs. H. Lyon
futile will be grieved to hear of
her death on March 10 at the Gait
hospital, Lethbridge, Alberta, Can
ada, following a Caesarian opera
ton. Her infant son lived four days,
the mother following two days later
Before her marriage Mrs futile
was Miss Hazel Walter, graduate
of the department of music of the
State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
WILMER APPROVES
MARKETING BILL
He Worked Hard o the Measure and
Believes That, as Amended, il
Will Benefit the Wheat
Growers

We were very much rushed at the
close and in the final Jam" many
bills persisted. Thanks to an able
rules committee whose fairness was
unquestioned the more meritorious
measures obtained favorable position
on the calendar. The last Is min
utes for the consideration of bills
was consumed in a filibuster by GER
tain Seattle senators against a Seat
tie bill then on for consideration.
The Seattle delegation was in a con-
tinuous wrangle during the session.
The boxing bill and the racing bill
both failed in the house. Many sem
ators voted for the bills relying on
the house to kill them. Why?
Trades, no doubt Trading bills is
a reprehensible practice and is pun
ishable in some states.
In this letter | will not attempt
to review the session. Space forbids.
Further during the last two weeks
II was difficult to watch the course
of legislation; it came too thick and
fast. Like the soldier at the front.
ones attention was absorbed by the
operations in his immediate vicinity.
My front" was the farmers mar
keting bill. This came to my COM
mittee about 10 days before the close
of the session. AS it came from the
house with vote of 80 to s and a
demand that not an 81 nor a 1t" be
changed, it was dangerous alike to
the public and the members of the
wheat growers association now tied
by most rigorous contract.
OF it's 26 sections, but eight were
left intact and these were for pro-
visions mainly formal and common
to corporations. Two sections were
etirely stricken; all the others were
amended and eight new sections
were added.
1t came near losing out on a point
of order that it was a new bill in
troduced too late for consideration.
All amendments were accepted by
the house, and warmly approved by
the wheat growers.
The measure now affords protec-
ton for them, their plans are less
likely to miscarry, and the law pro-
vides for dissolution of the organi-
zation if the members desire it, be-
fore the six years contract expires.
Personally, | came out of it fairly
well. / was quite apprehensiye when
/ went over. | found no difficulty
in understanding what was transpir-
ing, and was able to vote according
to my own judgment in most in
stances. My estimate of men proved
to be fairly accurate. In the mar
keting bill ] was able to do some
thing constructive. | worked hard
on the appropriations committee and
in recognition was given a place Ito
my surprised on the important sub
committee.
| learned to pull in harness with
some of the best men in the senate
and if | live to go back two years
hence, | will be better qualified TO
serve the people of the district.
F. j. WILMER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
PRE-EAsTER COMMUNION

The Pullman Ministerial Alliance
IA arranging for Pre-Easter Com
munion in the Methodist auditorium
at 1880 p. m, Thursday, March "a.
Minister John G. Law will preside
and Elder II. ] Reynolds will pre-
sent the message. All that love the
Lord Jesus and desire to witness to
their faith in Him are cordially in
vlted to have fellowship with the
saints and to sit together at the table
OF the Lord.
John G. Law, President.
H. J. Reynolds. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
FOURTH OF JULY PLANS
ARE WELL UNDER WAY

The big Three" committee from
the American Legion which has in
charge the arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration is laying
plans for a celebration that will
bring to Pullman the biggest crowd
in the towns history. Sub-commit-
tees will be named by the big
Three" this week to handle the small
Ter details of the celebration. The
Legion has secured from the city
council full right to all concessions
for the event and it is hoped to raise
a considerable sum to go toward the
building fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
WHEAT ON DOWNGRADE

Sharp declines in the grain mar
kets featured the activities Of the
local grain offices this week Sew
eral small lots were sold by farmers
who gave up hope of substantial
recovery. Red wheat averaged
around the s1.t5 mark, with white
wheat in the neighboThood of S1.2O.
The market on both oats and barley
ia demoralized, nominal quotations
being approximately S1.25 per hun
dredweight on both cereals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
Subscription

As token of grateful appreciation of the nsesh
patriotic rendered by the
muniy to their Country and pepetuate spirit
prompted such service
hereby subscribe for membership Community Me
mortal Association of Pullman Washington and promise to
therefor the of 800 follows: $40 cash. $40
before September 49, 1921 and $50 before
1921 payable Bank Pullman Wash
1t is understood that than the initial payment
Of $40 will be called for until $4,000 has been sub
scrbed
Dated this day of. ............., 1921
If YOU have signed of the regular forms clip this
coupon and send with your initial remittance 10
A. r. McCLASKEY. Pullman Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
HOLLAND REVIEWS
LEGISLATIVE WORK
Paws High Tribute to Senator Hall,
representative Sanger and 9th
ers Who Worked for State
College

high tribute to the work of
Senator oliver Hall and Representa-
tive Frank e. Sanger, as we'll as the
otber members of the recent legis-
lature from Whitman county, was
Maid Tuesday by President E. o.. Hol-
land in an interesting resume of the
work of the legislature insofar as it
concerned the State College and 9th
or institutions of higher learning
presented before the chamber of
commerce at it's noon luncheon.
Summarizing the final action of the
legislature in the matter of appro-
priations and millage for the State
College, President Holland stated
that the college will be able, by strict
economy, to continue its present pro-
gram during the next two years, and
that the two years following that
period give promise of possibilities
for broadening of that program
and an increase in the work of the
institution.
Conditions in the state legislature,
he said, were chaotic a great deal
mand for economy, and some econo-
my measures were proposed which
were not the result of a careful
diagnosis of the situation after de-
liberate study. up to the last five
days of the session we did not know
whether or not we were going to
have enough money to carry on the
work of the Prosser experiment sta
ton or even the main station here
Or our extension work"
In discussing the work done III
the interests of the State College,
President Holland stated that
staunch friends of the college and
its work were found from every part
Of the state. hosts of these friends,
and some of them unexpected, bob
bling up every day to assist in the
college legislative program. Three
or four of the strongest men of the
senate and the house never saw the
State College and know nothing of
its work or it's needs he said.
Comparing the state funds ex-
pended for higher education with
those spent for other purposes, Dr.
Holland stated that for the present
biennium 2.S8 cents of every state
dollar goes for higher education, as
against approximately II cents for
roads and SO cents for the public
schools. The ST mill tax voted by
the legislature for the maintenance
OF the State College becomes opera
tive April /, 1922, and until that
Time the strictest economy must be
observed by the institution to pre-
vent deficiency. The regents and
the officers of the college will see
70 1t however, that a deficiency is
not created" he said.
IN closing, DR.. Holland paid his
rloute to the Whitman county dele
sation' to Senator E. T. Conan of
spokane and others, and suggested
mat the chamber of commerce show
llS appreciation of the services rem
uered by these men by entertaining
Tue Whitman county delegation at
special meeting to be held in the
near future. A motion embodying
'nis suggestion carried unanimously
anu II was left to the officers of
me chamber to set a date for the
visitation and arrange for a pro-
gram.