davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
LevInsky Defeats Dan o'oowd

syracuse. y. ", April l6.--Battllng Ie-
whisky vas given the judges decision over
Dan o. Dowd ri the end OF their twelve
round bout here. The men are light.heavv-
weights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
MATMEN OPEN SEASON
WITH FIVE LETTER MEN
Glahe Pleased with Initial Turnout
Divide Squad Into Three Sep
arate Groups

The outlook on the wrestling stu
alton as the season opens is good, and
| am well pleased with the initial
turnout of grapplers which was held
last week" is the way Coach Frank
Glahe expresses his opinion on this
years wrestling prospects. al
though there are several dark horses
among the 70 men signed up for the
mat sport, the quintet of letter men,
Gay, Guildjord, Boggs, Ewing and
Moss at present have the edge on the
other contenders.'
Glahe believes he has a find in
Vaughn, new man in the 145-pound
division, who has been showing con-
siderable skill in preliminary work
outs. Although he is bucking up
against the only two-year letter man
on the squad in Captain Boggs, it
looks as though he would be hard
nut for anyone to crack.
The sport is being put on more
systematic basis this year, and the
instructor expects to devote fully as
much time to developing new mater
ial for next years team as he does
in perfecting this years varsity in
the finer points of the game. He has
divided the muscle experts into three
groups, one composed of varsity ma
terial, one made up of new material
for next year, and the third for the
frosh. who are ineligible for inter
collegiate competition.
Coach Glahe intends to hold wrest-
ling tournaments for all the groups
every Saturday afternoon at 1850 in
the gymnasium. By this plan he
hopes to get a definite line on his
material in the next few weeks AS
soon as the premier cantenders
emerge in each weight he expects to
schedule preseason matches with
the Y. N C. A, S. A. A. G and The
Elks club of Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
COLLEGE, DAIRY HERD
WINS HIGH HONORS

For the first time in the history 90
me Pacific International Live stool,
exposition grand championships in
the dairy classes was awarded 70 =
Washington State College heifer. No
uairy animal owned by any COLLAGE
ever won as high honors at Portland
Oregon, as did the State College lev.
sey heifer, Waikikrs Pilot Mary
IN competition with the finest
dairy animals in the west the Wash
ing State College dairy herd won
many high prizes.
me Holstein junior herd sire
Piebe Hero, and the Holstein COW
Chinook Maplecrest Barbara. with
her progeny both won first. and other
animals also won high honors
The dairy herd now contains MANY
very fine animals and it is the in
tention of the dairy department TO
next year have a herd that will win
even more honors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
not ALL AFRAID
AIrp'ane Has Cod Effect on
DenizenS Of Jungle.
Many Animals Fled From Strange
Sight but Others Showed Neither
Fear Nor Curiosity.

Jason Humphreys, the twelve-year.
old English boy who flew with his
father, the pilot, camera man and
Il scientist from Cairo TO Cape Town.
enjoyed more novel experience than
most boys Of his age will ever know.
Inc sudden change from bush to
elViIizatlon as represented by clear
lngs for small villages and farms and
oack again impressed young Hum
pilreys very much. He was more in
terested, however, In the behavior of
the wild beasts and birds over which
he was flying. These took the pass
ing of the airplane variously Birds
showed almost no curiosity except In
the remotest regions. "They Just
new along with us or left us" says
Jason. This, it is said, is because
blrdS fly far, and during the years of
the war, African birds undoubtedly
saw flying machines and became more
or less used to them.
Wild beasts showed individual tenn
peraments, Lions and leopards could
be seen stalking along, oblivious to
the giant purring overhead If the ma
chine came so low that the noise of
the engine could not help reaching
them, they sidled under protecting
underbrush, but they never looked up
The naturalist has offered no explana-
ZION for this. 1t is new phenome-
non and must be studied.
Usually lions and leopards are In
terror Of strange noises. and know
from infancy, by instinct, that gun
fire bodies them no good. During the
late war there was a general exodus
OF wild beasts from every quarter of
Africa where any fighting was going
on. They crashed through the jun
giles for miles, trying TO get away from
the sound Of the guns; they Travelled
far from their real homes, and natural
enemies Travelled together In their
fright without molesting one another.
Since the close Of the war bushmen and
hunters have found them all back
home again or travelling back. Their
indifference to the sounds of the air
plane, therefore, is surprising.
Apes and monkeys made wild efforts
to reach the topmost branches of the
highest trees in order to get better
view, and they could be sometimes
heard screaming to one another above
the noise Of the engine, more In ex-
citement and curiosity, presumably.
than in fear.
Hippopotami were Indifferent, Meth
err Fastening their numbering steps nor
glancing up; they did not seek am
bush. as did the cats, But rhinoceri
were panic-stricken. They rushed off
headlong to cover. Crocodiles sprang
from the banks of streams and hid
beneath the surface of the water un-
til the flying machine had passed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

1t is hard to know when to laugh.
What was obviously hoax yester-
day, because Of its utter impossibility
becomes a commonplace reality of to-
day 1t was a glorious hoax in 1914,
when a New York daily announced:
astounding News by Express From
Norfolk
1.-THE Atlantic Crossed in Three
Days!!
"Signal Triumph of Mr.. Monck Ma
sons Flying Machine up
Breathless New Workers were in
formed that eight men had accom-
plished a transatlantic flight and were
given full particulars of the machin-
cry and the voyage, all imaginary. But
did anyone dream of hoax when the
airplanes Of the United States navy
crossed the ocean little while ago?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
Bernard Shaw Aged 254.

II am fairly familiar with Mr.
Shaw's plays and prefaces," writes
Gilbert Seldes in The Dial, "but I re.
call no emphatic acknowledgment any.
where of his debt to Gulliver's
Travels, and if it mattered very much
| should accuse Mr.. Shaw of flinging
Samuel Butler and the mysterious
Captain Wilson like pepper in our
eyes for fear Of seeing the great dean
too clearly. On a hundred topics
from doctors to diet. they have sim
liar ideas"
Perhaps Mr.. Shaw is like one of
those characters in his new play who
live to be 300 years Old under various
names. If Bernard Shaw is Dean
Swift, he is 254 years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
EUROPE IN 1921" SUBJECT
OF BREWSTER'S LECTURE

Dr. c. NJ. Brewster of the chemis-
Iry department will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on the subject Europe in
1871 on November 80 at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
his group of SO slides was made up
from pictures DR.. Brewster obtained
IN Europe last summer during his
tour OF three months. He will talk
OF France, Italy, Switzerland and
Germany.
This will be the first of a series
OF current interest discussions to be
scheduled by the Y. NJ. C. A. organi-
cation here" said Mr.. Daniel Du-
pertuis, general secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
MAN JOHNSON RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN MEET
,.oresents College of Agriculture at
Convention of Land Grant
Colleges at New Orleans

mean Edward G. Johnson returned
rr;day from New Orleans, where he
.onresented the college of agricul-
.,,e at the meeting of the Associa-
,,on of Land Grant Colleges, Novem-
Der 6, Z and g.
At the annual convention of this
association the policies that are fol-
lowed in the various institutions are
discussed and thus the meeting
serves as a clearing house for the
land grant colleges of the country,
and is largely instrumental in shap-
ing the policies which these institu-
tons follow
Special sectional meetings, devot-
ed to experiment station work, ex-
tension work, college teaching, home
economics teaching and engineering
instruction are held.
The presidential address Of DR.. H
L. Russell, University of Wisconsin,
dealt with the value of investiga-
lions, research and experimental
work, and emphasized that these
lines of work are the basis of sound
progress in agriculture, engineering
and home economics as we'll as the
basis of sound teaching in our land
.o,+ institutions
One of the remarkable addresses
of the convention was that of DR..
Alonzo E. Taylor, of Leland Stan
ford, who during the war was chief
statistician under Mr.. Hoover for the
food needs of the allies. He dealt
with the worlds need of Russia and
made clear that Europe as we'll as
America were in great need of Russia
as market in exchange for its raw
products. What the world misses
today" said DR.. Taylor, SIS Russian
consumption, not Russian produc-
tion." The former cannot be re-
placed by the world. The latter
can"
In the experiment station section
Of the association, the Purnell bill
for increased federal appropriations
for experiment stations was given
special consideration by means of a
symposium. 1t was made clear that
when this bill is enacted into law
it will result in a great benefit to the
agriculture of every state as it will
permit broadening of the investiga-
tional work of the experiment sta
tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
noHLER CALLS MEET
OF NORTHWEST CONFERENCE

athletic Director ]. f. Boiler, sec
,e'afy of the Northwest Conference,
a' ISSUED calls to the coaches and
a'nietic directors of the institutions
.A'iuded in the conference, for the
)" uai meeting Thursday, December
y At the Imperial hotel, Portland,
ne The Pacific Coast conference
n also hold an annual meeting at
iahd on December and 10.
- schedules for basket ball, wrest-
= track, baseball and football for
- cunning year will be arranged No
I,'ai changes are expected in the
'0nference rules.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
PANSY FARM

Eighty pounds of pansy seed grown
on the farm of William A. Arid near
Oregon City, Ore, will yield return
of SIC an ounce or total of $22,0S0,
according to a Portland report. More
than half the worlds supply of pansy
seed is now produced in Oregon. The
crop must be picked by hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
TIME TO BUY
1922 AUTO LICENSES

Motor vehicle owners have been
notified by Fred ]. Dibble, director
OF licenses, that they can buy their
1922 licenses any time after Decem-
Der /. The new license plates must
De displayed after January /, any
person failing to do so being liable
to arrest.
Ihough this years license records
are not yet complete, it is evident
'hat about 1911, 800 sets of plates will
De issued and $2,93O,000 collected
IN lees. Only $4,000 drivers liz
censes have been obtained. Each
county auditor has been asked when
issuing new auto licenses to ask
owners whether they have drivers
licenses for every person using their
ears and to warn them that the state
VIII strictly enforce all license laws
next year.
insofar as possible the depart
'n' Will comply with requests of
auto owners for special numbers,
Out sueh requests must be for low
numbers. Requests should be in by
DecemDer 2. Applicants must give
'ne auditors application number and
~ all cases the license department
WI give present holders of coveted
numbers the preference.
NO 1921 motor vehicle license will
'aiid after January |, 1922.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
NET PROFIT OF 1910

), ne Alag. fair and barn dance of
~. Aii-Ag. club at the State College
Il leu the club 500, according to
,os report of Paul Van Nice of Day
u chairman OF the dance. and
sa e Means of Monroe. fair man
Ana The fair profits were $2O6.62
nose of the dance s62.SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
SERVICE AT BANNER

There will be Gospel services in
the Banner school house next Friday
evening, November %, at the usual
time. Rev. John OVAL of the Tenn
pie ~ F. church, Spokane, will
preach. Special songs and music.
Everybody welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
A Master Mind.
"a remarkable detective"
"XVbot did he dOY"

IA remarkable detective"
"What did he dof"
HE chased criminal through thir-
N~seven states and arrested him just
as he was boarding a transatlantic
timer"
Good work, but why so extraordi-
nary?"
ale refralned from giving out an in
terview to the press until after he
had caught his man.'-Birmingham
Age Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
A Personal Matter.

"SenatOr Snortsworthy seems dis
Outraged over the party's prospects. "
"Thats only temporary"
-Yes?
ale was scheduled to address 4
concourse. of sovereign voters yeste:.
day. and only three sovereign voters
showed up. including the chairman"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
SPEAKS IN IDAHO

Dean II. V. Carpenter of the en-
cheering school of Washington State
College addressed the last meeting
of Idaho University Associated En-
gineers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
STUDENTS HEAR BIRD MAN

Students of w. S. C. heard Charles
Crawford Gorst Saturday night give
limitations of the calls OF over 400
birds and saw the paintings he made
of them from life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
Across the Room.

He-What would you say If ! were
% throw "A kiss at you?
She'd say you were the LATEST
man | ever met
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Women's 26-inch Black Tape
edge Piece-dyed Taffeta Um-
brellas "a mixture of silk and
lisle) with assorted wood baka-
lite-trimmed handles. have
either wrist rings. leather straps
or silk cord loops. 81.
Women's Black Ia p e-e d 6 c
Piece-dyed Taffeta Umbrellas,
with selected wood handles,
bakalite or leather trimmed.
and wrist rings or leather wrist
straps. S and S., plus tax.
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
These Dainty
Lingerie Gifts
So

are sure to be received with
appreciation.
GOWNS Of sheer nainsook and
daintily colored batiste are trim
med with a bit Of hand-embroid-
cry. pretty laces and embroidery
edges. q.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE. with bod
ice tops or built-up shoulders.
are simply hemstitched or beauti-
fully trimmed with laces and en-
broideries. ~.
CORSET COVERS. in a variety OF
styles. use val laces and medal
lions for trimmings. y.
DRAWERS of very fine muslin
are circular cut and edged with
lace or fancy embroidery. y.
BLOOMERS in dainty satin
striped charmeusette are shown
in orchid, white, light blue and
black, with just tiny hemstitched
ruffies for trimming at the
knees q.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third door.
d,
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Gifts for the
Louer of Sweets
An Armwood Goodie Basket

An Armwood Goodie Basket
filled with tiny jars of. deli
cious jams and marmalades.
conserves, tempting candies:
salted nuts and flowers and
fruits of delicious marzipan
paste-foil-wrapped chocolates.
bonbons and balls Of Orange
Pekoe tea. Many baskets are
topped with cluster Of grapes
made from luscious candy drops
and each is beautifully nm
ished with bows of satin rib
bon in pastel shades.
Can you imagine more de-
lightful gift than this.
Priced $2.25, $3.25, $3.75,
$3.50, $6.75 to $3.50
Confectionery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Pouyanna
Doll Clothes Sets
READY TO MAKE

are a new attraction that lit
tie girls will much like. Each
outfit is accompanied by all the
necessaries to its completion
needle, thread. snaps, thimble:
laces and trimmings - varied
styles, sizes. colors. soc and 81:
Small Size Dresses alone, 1oc.
Art Needlework Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Trimmings Galore
For every kind of a tree

Dazzling Tinsels and Garlands, loc to 75c
package.
Ornaments and Brilliantly Colored Balls.
Marbleit-to, make the driveways and
walks under the tree. 1oc package.
Real Moss, in bright green shades. Sc
package.
Real Picket Fences to keep the animals
from getting away after Santa Claus
leaves; in bright red and green sl.25
and s..
Holders and Pans for real Christmas
trees; may be filled with water to keep
the tree fresh and green for long
time. 81 to $I.7s.
Toy store-santa Claus Headquarsers-Fonrth Zoo
Evening star., 1921-12-09
UMBRELLAS
Are Splendid Gifts
And these are unusually desirable ualues
at popular prices

Women's Silk Umbrellas, in
black, navy. green, brown or
purple, with bakaiite wrist rings,
or silk cord loop. s., plus tax.
Mems u and q inch Black
Tape-edge Piece-dyed Taffeta
Umbrellas, with wood handles
of different sorts in P. w. or
opera shapes. 81, plus tax.
Mems u and 28 inch Black
Tape-edge Piece-dyed Taffeta
Umbrellas, with selected wood
handles. Sterling silver trimmed.
s and s., plus tax.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Euery Child Loues to D'ulU

and the Drawing Master
offers an entirely new fas-
cination-in the way of
drawing boards, for pictures
may be enlarged and all
sorts of interesting things
accomplished. An enter
tanning as well as instruc-
tive toy-in varied sizes and
finishes
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Christmas Ribbons
Add a gay touch to
Yuletide gifts

Bright Red Ribbons. in 10-yard
bolts; No. l width, 15c.
Gay Holly Design Ribbons. TO-
yard bolt: No. l width, zSc;
NO. la, 5Vc. 2r'"
Fancy Ribbon Carriers, in va
riety of pretty two-toned rib
bons, some daintily trimmed
with bits of floral decoration.
Sl.75 and s. pair.
Ribbon Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Abdominal Bands and
Knee Warmers
For Women

Wool and cotton mixed, in
white and gray-75c.
Natural Colored Wool Bands.
$1.50.
Knee Warmers, cotton and wool
mixed. $L50 in natural color.
All-woo1 Warmers-$zSe.
Knit Underwear Section. Third hoor.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
.BIFF--- "7he perfect exercise~ganae

Fun for all the fam
lily, and especially the
boys-if there is a
game of Bif under the
Christmas t r e e: on
Christmas morning.
The big punching bag
and all: of its attach
ments-which may be
fastened to any table.
Are Offered complete
for $3.50
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Electro Stove, S9.75-A mini
ature electric stove that
really cooks, will provide
most acceptable gift for the
little girl just beginning to
take an interest in the mys-
teries of house e keeping.
Four aluminium cooking
utensils are included in the
cost-and no end of good
times long after Christmas
day has passed. Come in and
see what misunderstanding
cakes our demonstrator is
making every day.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Goats for Girls
Emphasize Excellent Values
$z9z5 and $295O

Now is really most advantageous time
to purchase the girls coats-for we not
only have abundant stocks of smart wear
able coats. but the values are most
unusual-ofering exceptional savings in
each instance. sf
There are all sorts of coats-from the
sturdy models in smart polo styles, of
heather woolens. cheviots and chinchillas-
with their large high buttoning collars,
roomy pockets and belts-to the jaunty
sports models with collars of raccoon-and
more dressy styles with large collars of lus-
trous beaverette.
Whatever the girls coat need-it may we'll
be answered here.
Section,
Evening star., 1921-12-09

TERMS-You absolutely nothing the Victroa at time OF
reasonable selection of records and 80 days
later you begin paying your Vcrola. Without Interest,"
Evening star., 1921-12-09

No need to go to the woods after
tree, for these artificial ones are quite
natural-Iooking and will fold up and
keep over for another year. Sizes small
enough for the table-tall enough for
the floor. .,.,s.
Priced 15c, CSC, Soc ST
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Priced $3.50 to $125
Avery Special Sellingof + Holiday F}ocks--* *35

purchase
remarkably low indeed unusual and welcome in view OF holiday
the weae quality further proof of their unusual value
sseton
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
G. OF G. HOLDS MEETING OF.
EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the Arcadia
! Chamber of Commerce was held al
the Office OF Daniel, Bryan & Turner
Wednesday night. J. Boatner Carter
the wide;a-wake secretary of the Rus.
ton Chamber Of Commerce, who is also
executive secretary Of the Louisiana
Association Of Commercial Secretaries,
was present, and gave an interesting
talk on Chamber Of Commerce work.
He stressed the necessity Of thorough
organization and cooperation, and Of
Tered many helpful suggestions,on com,
EDitte6 work, which II adopted BY the
focal Chamber Of Commerce will. PROVE
most beneficial.
The president, Leo Daniel, gave a
brief outline Of the interesting fea.
lures OF the meeting of the, Chamber
OF Commerce secretaries, which he at
tended in Alexandria on Monday and
Tuesday Of this week. Mr.. Daniel
gained a number Of ideas which If
carried out in Arcadia will mean q
great improvement to the entire sec.
ton.
The president appointed new mem.
bership committee, and membership
drive will be inaugurated at once. Sew.
era! business men who were present.
pledged their financial and moral SUN.
port, signing up for membership while
the meeting was In session.
Arcadia must have a live G. Of C..
and to do this, every business man
ana all Others interested in the growth
and development Of Arcadia must get
IN line and shell down the member. |
snip zee when the membership com.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
FIRST NATIONAL BANK TO !:
HAVE NEW QUARTERS

! AS stated in last weeks Democrat
THE First National Bank and the First
Trust and Barking Co., have decided
upon a program Of extensive improve
lm!esnt, which will not only give these
two institutions new and more com.
modlous quarters, but provides amply
Tor their future growth, and reflects
the faith which the directors Of these
banks have in the future development,
growth and prosperity Of our city.
The plans adopted by the directors
at their regular meeting Included the
purchase by the First National Bank
OF the Tooke Building from; Mrs. L.
M. Tooke, this building now being oc.
cupied by Jos. Dawidoff & Co. This
building will be remodeled inside and
out and converted into banking house
that will be modern in it's entirety
Inc front will be supported and adorn-
ed by four massive round columns
made Of white cement and terra Gotta
with attractively adorned capitols at
the top Of each. Between these col.
umns and the main entrance Of the
bank will be IA foot recess or YES.
tlbule. The front wall will be con-
structed entirely Of terra Gotta and ma.
hogany, with two u foot plate glass
windows set in mahogany and protect
ed with ornamental irons; the: front
doors to be Of beveled plate glass set
In mahogany. -Four large plate glass
windows ''. seven feet wide, will be set
in the west wall, the top Of the win. i
dows to be Of the best prism glass,
and the bottoms to be protected by !
irons. w.. o 1
The building and purchasing com.
mittee has contracted with the. Milan.
der Bank Fixture Co., Of Waco, Tex.
Tor elsRaEate and up-to-date banking
fixtures 8 Shlsh, according to the speci
acatlona Sre to be Of finest quality of
Michigan marble, base to be Of rose
pink, and tSdy Of token, all grill and
trimming = q Spbe Of polished bronze, all +
ioors' cc & and furniture to,be Of Z
highly polished mahogany, all desks q
md counters to BE- s, covered with bat.
leship' coverings y ii
The, First Natfofaall Bank viii be H.