davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Silesia, and by the loss of the Lor-
raine iron mines and the saar coal
basin.
There is a radical difference be-
tween the Berlin 1 saw during an
extended tour a few months ago and
the Berlin 1 have just been seeing
again.
There is less unemployment.
The quantity and quality of the
food are better. not only in the big
hotels and restaurants, where the
rich eat, but in the shops which are
patronized by ordinary folk.
The big department stores are dis
playing a fuller line of goods and
the patronage seems larger.
But the big thing, from the Ger
mans standpoint is that once more
they see a chance for conquest of
foreign trade and are going right
after it.
For the present, England, France
and America are not considered as
being fertile fields for German en-
deavor. Russia is also out of the
question for the present.
But German trade advances are
in full swing in Italy. the Balkans
and South America.
The Germans are allowing liberal
credit.
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED
You will not indicate. by point
ing, any article OF which you are
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
REGISTERS ORDER.


ESTATE OF JOHN II. DANDY. DE-
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate of John
II. Dandy, late of Wilmington hundred,
deceased were duly granted unto Geor-
cine Gregg Dandy and Henry Gregg
Danby. on the twenty ninth day of Au-
gust 4. ID. 1921, and all persons indebted
10 the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the executors without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated, to the said executors, on or be-
fore the twenty ninth day OF August,
A. d. 1922, or abide by the law in this
GEORGINE GREGG DANDY,
HENRY GREGG DANNY,
Executors
Address Reuben satterthwaite, Ator-
ney-at- Law, dupont Bldg, Wilmington
Delaware. sept9-eod-0t
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
COLONEL MILLER ON
ADVISORY COUNSEL

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept 16-
Colonel t. w. Miller. Of Delaware,
will be a member of an advisory
counsel which President Harding
contemplates creating to aid the
United States Commissioners to the
international conference on limita-
ton of armaments. according TO ar
unofficial statement emanating from
the White House. The other powers
will have the assistance Of advisory
bodies and it is thought this govern
ment should also adopt that plan
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NOUGAT.

Melt pound of sugar in a copper
sugar boiler. putting a dessert spoon
OF lemon juice in for each pound Of
sugar. then adding double the
weight of sugar in almonds which
have already been blanched. The
nuts should not be hot when put
into the syrup. For lining the mold
into which you pour the nougat,
small pieces OF nougat should be
pressed into the mold with lemon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

NOIllE ~ AhEDl IOANo.
Pursuant to an order made by the
District Court Of the United States for
the District OF Delaware, on August 1,
1921 notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms and corporations having any
claims, demands, bills or accounts against
or debts due from, Gillinnd OIL Com
pany, a corporation Of the State Of Della
ware, to present 20 the undersigned, as
Special Master, appointed by the SAID
court. to receive said claims and proofs,
at one Of the times and places herein
after mentioned, proper statements in
writing, under oath OF their respective
claims, demands bills. accounts, and
debts, and chen and there 20 Introduce
proof thereof, to the end that character,
validity, amount, lawful order. security
for and priority Of such claims, demands,
bills, accounts and debts may be ascer-
talned and reported TO said court
For the purpose aforesaid, the under
signed, as said Special Master, win sit
at the following places and times
Tulsa, Oklahoma At the office Of
Giniland Oil Company, in The First Ma
tional Bank Building, in the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. on September 10, Sep
tember 20 and September p, 1921. he
tween the hours Of o'clock A. NJ and
0 o'clock 2. NJ.
El Dorado, Kansas.-At the District
Cart Room Of the U. s. District Court.
In the city OF El Dorado, Kansas, on
September % and September -, 1921,
between the hours Of Q o'clock A N.
and 4 o'clock +. M.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AT the
Office Of Magnolia Petroleum Company
Magnolia Building. Oklahoma City, Okla
homa, on September 26 1921, between
the hours of s o'clock A NJ and 4
o'clock p. NJ.
Wichita Fails. Texas At the District
Court Room Of the u. S. District Court
in Wichita Falls, Texas, on September
%, 1921, between the hours Of o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock r. NJ
Shreveport, Louisiana At the Dis
trict Court Room of the u. S. District
Court, in Shreveport, Louisiana, on Sep
tember 80 and October 1, 1921, between
the hours OF s o'clock A NJ. and o'clock
p. NJ. on Friday. September 30, 1921, and
between the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p. NJ on Saturday, October
Cleveland, Ohio:-At the Office OF
Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, in the
Leader News Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
on October 3. 1921, between the hours OF
. o'clock A. M. and O'Clock p. NJ.
In addition, the Master win receive
proof OF claims at his Office at No. 3O0
South State street, Dover, Delaware. al
any time prior TO November 10. 1921
where proofs OF claims may be delivered
either in person or by mail
ARLEY b. MAGEE,
septS-16-24. Special Master
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

ter Claude Sykes are spending their
vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J.: Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Fox have returned
from trip to Ocean City, Nd; Mis-,
Ruth Nutter has returned to her
home in Wilmington. after a visit
to friends in Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

speaking as you pass along the
street.
You will be punctual at meals
while you are a guest in your
friends home.
You will follow the customs of the
house in such things as morning
worship or church attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
GERMANY COMES
BACK RAPIDLY
Making Fast Gains in At
tempts TO Garner Foreign
Trade
MAKE FRIENDS
ALLOWING CREDIT

BERLIN Germany is coming
back-fast!
There is no doubt of it, although
she is handicapped by the clauses of
the treaty Of Versailles. by the un-
certainty about the future of Upper
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

WILLARD, XIDE, PRESTO BAT
teries repaired Recharging, Soc
PIoNEER SERVICE STATION.
sept9-eOdu. 1301-3 French St
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
DuBLIc sALE-HAYING SOLID n
KLAIR,S RAzAAR-

kLAIK'S BAZAAR,
MH SATURDAY, SEPT. II,
AxrN At 10 O'clock
HV AxA 30 horses sent here from
M different parties, to be sold
P4-E as they have no more
AA<F&t2xA use for them. Some as
good as they come. Lot
Of wagons, auto cars, harness, collars,
brides, pigs, chickens. Lot tar rope, for
less money than any other place in
the State. Large lot goods Of all kinds.
sent here to be sold for whatever It will
bring. to get the cash Notice-One
Holstein COW, calf by side, extra good.
One Guernsey springer. Call at Office.
sept14-16. KLAIR & HOLLINGSW ORTIZ.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
PUBLIC SALE.
~~l---
PUBLIC SAFE.

PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold my farm and not having
any further use for stock and imple-
ments, | will sell at public sale, all my
personal property, at the farm, loacted
at Hazeldel, Del, near the Lobdell Car
Wheel Co. plant on Thursday. Septem-
ber 22, 1921. Two horses, cows, hens,
pigs, general farm implements and
household goods. Sale at u o'clock
noon Terms Of sale, cash. No goods to
be removed until settled for. Arrange
ments can be made for removal.
(Signed) HARRY S. MILLS. Owner
WM LANK, Auctioneer. sept15-6t
DUBLIC SALE-HAvING SOLD MY
farm, will sell at public sale, for
the high dollar, on Thursday, September
22 1921, at Milford Cross Roads, two
miles north Of Newark. Sale at 1.30
o'clock sharp Seven horses, ten cows,
one bull, pigs. poultry, general farm
implements; all kinds Of harness.
Terms OF sale-All sums under $50 cash.
Credit of six months will be given 10
the purchaser giving a bankable note.
with approved endorser. Interest from
date. 3 per cent. of for cash.
HERBERT S. EASTBURN. Owner.
EUGENE RACINE, Auctioneer.
septi4-eod-4t JESTER, Clerk
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

WHY NOT CONVERT BEAUTIFUL
w vases into handsome electric
lamps? Gas lamps changed into cleo
tric reasonable. We repair all electric
appliances furnish estimates, house wiz
ing, fixtures. Browne 4 Williamson.
Phone 3S22-J. septl4-m-w
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS AM

LIVE STOCK
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1921 AT 100 P NJ CEw TDfE)
Located leading
Delaware Experimental College and
other buildings all practically About
Possession
will sell Of house.
which is
Blue Of the
upto-date
who
for oursef
ribbon Barred Rock chickens one Ter
~ w -
everything be high dollar
Nothing - "
j. w. HAMILTON. Aucdoneer
HrLLvIEw CORPORATION
sepuo1e17-92o
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
NOTICES.

w A. MOORE. THE oPToMErRIsT
". and matchmaker, has moved to 2l01
Market st, Phone ID. 4 A. S3O3-W.
nay17-tf
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF DELAWARE.
In the matter Of the Receivership OF
Gnliland Oil Company "a corporation OF
the State Of Delawarel.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

dividend NOTICE.
IL At a meeting held this day, the
Board OF Directors Of the Wilmington
Trust Company declared dividend Of
per cent (S1.JO per share), payable Oc-
tober 1, 1921, to stockholders Of record,
at the close OF business, September 70
1921. Checks will be mailed
II. r. CRAIG, Treasurer
Sept. Is. 1921 sep16-1t
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED
You will not indicate. by point
ing, any article OF which you are
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

: Store orNns Daily at y a.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16

Pursuant TO an order made by the
District Court Of the United States for
the District OF Delaware, on August 1,
1921, notice is hereby given to all per
sons, firms and corporations having any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
BARBER TO COACH
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Former Coast League Pitcher Sc
cured to Coach State College
Baseball Squad

Frank l.. Barber, of Portland,
Ore, well known to Northwest base
ball fans as pitcher and utility man
on the Seattle team of the Pacific
Coast league, will coach the State
College diamond men this season.
Telegraphic acceptance of the posi-
ton was received by Athletic Direc-
tor J. f. Boiler Tuesday and the
Portland man is expected to arrive
in Pullman not later than Friday TO
take up his duties Barber has had
wide experience on the diamond,
both as player and coach-panager
For two years he was member of
the Milwaukee team In the Ameri-
can Association; three years with
the Seattle and San Francisco teams
in the Coast league; two years with
the Montreal team in the Eastern
league, and two years with. the Sioux
City team. For two years he served
as manager and coach of the Hutch
inson team, Kansas, In the Western
league. and for a like period OF time
as manager and coach of the Bartle-
son, Okla, team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
NEW TAX SYSTEM MEANS
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
Representative Frank T.. Sanger Dis
fore Pullman Business Men

"A change in the state constitu-
ton, making possible reclassifica-
ton of property, will be necessary
before taxation system, satisfactory
and adequate, can be effected" said
Representative Frank E. Sanger in
a discussion of the work of the re-
cent legislature before the chamber
of commerce Tuesday. Representa-
tive Sanger gave a full resume of the
last session, stressing those measures
designed to reduce taxes. Under
present conditions he said. there
is no such thing as reducing taxes
because the people are insistent in
their demands for more roads, bet
ter schools and everything they can
think of. AS long as this demand
exists the response of the legislature
will be in accordance and no tax re-
duction of consequence can be ex-
pected."
Representative Sanger voiced his
approval of the new civil code, stat
ing his belief that it is the most BUSH
ness like and economical way of con-
Quoting the states affairs. He also
touched on the defeated school code,
stating that the code, in his estima-
ton, had many excellent provisions.
"a still better code will be present
ed two years hence, however" he
predicted. land the time is not far
distant when such a code will be in
force in the state of Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MEMORIAL BUILDING
AN ASSURED SUCCESS
One Hundred and Eight Voluntary
subscriptions by Pullman Citi-
neutrality-suspicious. Plan
Benefits

At the end of the first week of re-
ceiving subscriptions to the Com
munity Memorial association, the
committee reports 1913 voluntary sub
scriptions. Due to the unsettled
weather the past week there was no
active solicitation, every one of the
1913 subscriptions received either
coming by mail or having been left
at the two banks.
The solicitation of subscriptions to
Pullmans memorial will start with
in the next week, at which time the
city and country will be districted
and every family in the community
will be visited by some member of
the chamber of commerce general
committee. The committee in charge
urges more voluntary subscriptions,
and hopes to prepare an honor roll
of the voluntary subscribers to this
memorial building.
Several organizations of the city
are planning benefits to further swell
the fund The w. o. w. started the
ball rolling with st. Patrick bene-
fit dance which netted the fund $50.
The Women of Woodcraft are plan
ming a cafeteria supper in the near
future, the Knights of Pythias have
offered to put on an open air carni-
val as soon as the weather is suit
able, and the American Legion is
planning to turn over the proceeds
from the Fourth of July concessions
to the memorial fund. From the
spirit shown thus far, and from the
subscriptions received, the commit
tee feels assured of success, even
though some of our citizens say that
cit can not be done"
Plans for perfecting the organiza-
ton of the Community Memorial as
ISOLATION, the name of the associa-
ton which will handle the building,
are to be completed as soon as the
subscription list has reached 200 full
memberships. At that time articles
Of incorporation will be taken, and
a board of trustees elected to work
out in detail a set of bylaws to gov
ern all phases of the work and opera
ton of the memorial building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
SCHROEDER ADDRESSES
MEMS BROTHERHOOD

George Schroeder, principal of the
grade schools of Pullman, spoke at
the meeting OF the Mems Brother
hood, Federated Churches. held last
Sunday.
This address was the closing one
of series which has been given I'M
der the auspices of the Mems Broth
erhood on the subject, What can
the community do for the Pullman
boys and girls" Mr.. Schroeder gave
his views on this question from a
teachers sctandpoint.
Next Sunday a live topic will be
presented at this meeting. which is
held in the Federated church at 10
o'clock. Industrial Espionage" as
described by the report of the COM
mittee from Harvard. working
through the Cabot foundation, is the
subject. The report appeared in the
last few issues of the New Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

An interesting and instructive
meeting of the Pullman Mothers
club was held Monday afternoon in
Science hall, with 40 mothers in at
tendance. A feature of the meet
ing was an intensely interesting and
educational discussion of the Mesa
Verda national park in Colorado by
Miss Orilla E. Miner. The discus
sion was illustrated by lantern slides,
of historical interest being the slides
showing the ruins of the Cliff Dwell
ers settlement. The park contains
II square miles and Miss Miner
showed a remarkable familiarity
with its points of interest. Mrs.
Scion Shedd discussed the proposed
departmentalization of the Mothers
club and it's utilization with the
state federation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
MORE GAME BIRDS
OBJECT OF NEW CLUB
comprehensive Program for Game
Bird and Fish Propagation Out
lined at Meeting of Game
Protective Assn.

With view to increasing ma
terially wild game life in Whitman
county a comprehensive program for
the propagation of game birds and
game fish in the Pullman commun-
ity was launched Tuesday night at
an enthusiastic meeting of the re-
Gently organized Pullman Game Pro-
tectlve association. The program
provides not only for planting and
protecting game birds and game fish
but under the provisions of the by
laws. adopted at the meeting, every
member of the association pledges
himself to report every case of game
law violation which comes to his at
tention and to make an effort to &C.
cure evidence sufficient to convict.
With both these agencies employed
by the association it is believed that
within a few years the eastern part
of Whitman county can be made a
game paradise that will compare
with the game conditions of the
early days OF the county, when
prairie chickens, now almost extinct,
were present in thousands in every
part of the county
That the Hungarian partridge and
the Chinese pheasant are the game
girds most naturally adapted to the
climatic conditions of the county Is
the belief of the local association,
and the efforts of the organization
will be toward the propagation of
! these species. The former have al
ready multiplied to the point where
an open season is expected this year.
and the local organization will Sc
cure a large quantity of China
pheasant eggs for Matching and lib
Grafton. as well as quantity of the
young birds, Matched at the state
game farm, for planting" These
young birds will be placed where the
natural conditions are most suitable
and the farmers of the vicinity in
which they are planted will be asked
to post their farms until such time
as the birds have gained a substan-
tial Roadway
A committee was named at Tues
day nights meeting to secure data
on the brown or German" trout
species. which, it is claimed, is the
only trout adapted to the warm
streams Of Whitman county In
case the investigation proves the
brown trout to be desirable for the
Whitman county waters a quantity
of fortified eggs will be purchased
in the east and Matched in this state.
Past experience has proved that the
planting Of cut throat, silver and
other common species of trout in the
local streams Is useless.
Tuesday nights meeting was at
tended by County Game Warden H.
W Terhune of ST. John, County
Game Commissioners White ofaOakes-
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
]. N. KLEMGARD TALKS
ON TAX MATTERS
County Assessor Talks to Big Audi
ence Saturday Afternoon

The deep interest which the peo-
pie are taking in the question OF
taxation was indicated by the large
crowd of farmers and business men
which gathered in the chamber of
commerce room last Saturday to hear
j. NJ. Klemgard, county assessor,
discuss: Taxes, Where They Come
From and Where They Co." In or
der to explain his points more clearly
the speaker had prepared large
charts, showing the present assessed
valuation and rate of taxation in
every school and road district in the
county and how the taxes had in
creased during the past few years.
After clearly explaining the sys-
tenn of fixing the assessed valuation
of farm lands, the speaker discussed
the taxes paid by railroads and 9TH
Ell public service corporations and
the reasons for the inequalities in
the rate of levy in different school
districts. He then explained how
the tax money is divided between
state and county funds, and the work
of the state board of equalization
The keen interest of the audience
was manifested by numerous ques-
tons propounded.
Representative F. E. Sanger fol-
lowed Mr.. Klemgard and briefly ex-
planned the work of the recent ses-
sion of the legislature. He said that
there is no hope of taxes being re-
duced as long as the people of every
county and neighborhood are clamor-
ing for appropriations for better
roads and more improvements, as
the legislature is simply composite
reflection of the sentiment existing
in all sections of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
H|NDLEY TALKS ON
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Deals With Problems Which Con-
front Three Great Groups, Farm
err, Labor and Mercantile

Former Mayor w. J Hindley of
Spokane was a guest at the chamber
of commerce luncheon Tuesday and
gave an interesting talk on the
present industrial situation. He
dealt with the problems with which
the three great groups, farmer, la
Dor and mercantile, are confronted
during the period of reconstruction,
and stated that never in the history
of the world was there a time when
organizations like the chamber of
commerce had more to do in their
respective communities. The peo-
pie. he pointed out, are in a mood
for "togetherism, and it is within
the province of such organizations
to bring them togethr in the in
terests of the common good,
The fifteen recognized agricultur-
al products, he stated, have suffered
a value shrinkage since last July of
five billion dollars, and AZ per cent
of the people must stand this shrink
age There are three and One-half
million more men now out of work
than at the close of February of
last year. Responsible. in a great
measure, for this condition, he said,
was the insistent demand of all the
people of all classes at the close Of
the war that. an immediate and
drastic counter reduction be made
on merchandise. This reduction was
reflected in every other industry,
despite the fact that the farmer
group and the labor group stoutly
maintained that their interests
would remain inviolate.
I'VE need faith more than fl
nance" said Mr.. Hindley in discuss
ing the possibilities for bringing
about an improvement in the indus
trial conditions. He pointed out that
ours is the only country on earth
with unimpaired international cred
it, with undiminished manpower as
a result of the great war and the
pestilences, and our task is a small
one as compared with the other ma
lions of the world.
The special session of congress,
called for April II, holds possibili-
ties for an early readiustment of the
90 Ia, Of tho annnfrV no
said, through the laying of plans for
the stabilizing of industry and the
arranging for a new meeting of the
allied nations to again discuss the
commercial situation and adopt
remedial measures.
Mr.. Hindley is forceful, earnest
speaker, and he held the closest at
tention of his audience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
PLEASE YOUR STOMACH,
HELP MEMORIAL FUND

The ladies of Evergreen Circle No.
il Neighbors of Woodcraft, are go
ing to boost the community building
fund by serving a cafeteria dinner
in the old Masonic hall, now the Ma
tional Guard hall, Friday, April l,
1921, beginning at 5:45 p. m. Please
your ladies and yourself by treating
them to a real dinner and at the
same time help one of the most
worth while movements ever started
in Pullman.
Mabel L. Hammond,
Guardian Neighbor.