davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Edited by Students of the School

week of spring vacation. The
teachers attended the teachers in
stitute held at Colfax early in the
week and during the latter part of
the week they attended the teachers
meeting held in Spokane.
The members of the senior class
have received their personal cards.
Miss Ochal Gwinn, a member OF
the sophomore class has so far re
covered from her recent illness that
she was able to return to school
Monday April 4.
At the defamation contest of
Whitman county held last week in
ColfaX, the Representatives of the
Pullman high school and grade
schools each took second place in
the contests. Miss Maude Brown
field, who represented this district
in the high school contest, won sec
ond place, while Miss Genevieve
Schroeder of Pullman won second
place in the grade school contest
Miss Brownfield's selection was from
the Tale of Two Cities" by Dickens
Miss Genevieve spoke the piece,
who's Afraid?" The six contest
ants who took part in each of the
two contests represented practically
every district in the county and
Pullman may be justly proud of the
showing made by her two contest
ants.
On Friday just preceding the
spring vacation basket ball letters
were presented to the following
men: Frank Manring, Keith Man.
ring, Chalmers McKarther, Herbert
Vosburgh, Edward McCully, Harlan
Cannon and Charles Hammond
Several others failed to win their
letters by not having played in the
required number of games.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

heart will be worked out in manner
highly satisfactory to the hearers
when the play is produced.
The Spokane branch of the Asso-
citation of Collegiate Alumnae will
produce the same play at an early
date in Spokane, and the entire Spo-
kane cast has arranged to come to
Pullman to see the work of the local
cast on Saturday night. Mrs. Sarah
Truax Albert, who has coached the
Pullman production, is producing the
play in Spokane also.
Tickets for arms and the Man
went on sale Wednesday at Watts
pharmacy at so cents. A capacity
house is anticipated on both even
ings, therefore tickets should be re-
served as early as possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
The Little GIee Twins.

written on them, too, in case they're
lOSt?"
She was surprised to hear Joy say,
eyes"
ut might he a good thing" JOY
added, "if they could always wear
their collars so that more could know
their names, for they don't seem to
always be heard when they speak!"
The boy and the girl looked. and
they laughed and smiled and chucked
and clapped as they watched the
dancers.
After a time the hoy and the girl
danced too with the other dancers.
among whom were the little Glee
twins, and the two Bliss brothers. and
Gladness, Cheer, Delight, Gaiety and
Jollity.
After they were all quite out of
breath they had some refreshments
from the boys knapsack, and there
was enough for all, though there was
nothing left over for any other meals.
well" said JOY, I'm glad to have
met you when | did, for l think now
you'll enjoy your journey little more
perhaps.
maybe you will get there sooner.
/ think so For I'm one of the guide
posts (even if I'm not a post y to di-
rect adventures to the House of Sc
crets."
Goodbye" said the boy. "We've
enjoyed seeing you so much and your
dancers too"
"Oh, indeed, we have" said the girl.
They started on their way and Joy
turned to the daT GERS.
"Ha, ha," he said, with his hand IN
front of his mouth, "they shared their
food with us and they didn't think
they were improving their characters
or being noble and splendid.
Therefore they were, and they're
not so serious minded as they were.
Gracious! They thought they comd
shove me out of the way and that I'd
not be missed in life
"WeIl, they'll get there a little soon
er now. I pointed in the direction of
a short cut"
The boy and the girl had gone some
distance now and they came again to
cross roads.
"Well, we'd better take this sho"
cut which JOY pointed out TO u.s." sa'd
the boy
eyes, that is right" said the girl.
And in the meantime Joy and MS
Si
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
DEAN WHITE PRESIDES
AT SPOKANE CONFERENCE

Rhoda NJ White, dean of women,
and Miss Gladys Burchett of the
State College, attended the annual
meeting of the Association of Deans
of Women of the Pacific Northwest,
which closed its session in. Spokane
Friday.
Miss Burchett read an outline of
the point system to be installed here,
which was heartily approved by the
association.
Other problems brought up were
the religious life of college women,
the unresponsive and irresponsible
woman student, and college girl
finances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

lieutenant. The regiment assembled
st Camp Logan, Texas, in August,
1918, and completed it's overseas
training with the 18th division.
After the armistice was signed,
Captain Scott was detailed to college
duty, and assigned to the Agricultur-
al College of Utah at Logan, Utah,
where he remained until December
25, 1919, when he was detailed here.
While in college, Captain Scott was
on the football and track teams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
GAlsER EuLoGIzEs EDUCATOR

On March 20 Mr.. Gaiser gave an
address before the high school as
sembly. 1t had been suggested that
the schools honor great men of pro-
LESSONS other than the military or
the political Mr.. Gaiser followed
out this suggestion by speaking of
the life and work of Comenius, the
great educator.
Mr.. Gaiser said that in the schools
of that time only Latin was studied
and it was studied in a very formal
way. Technicalities of grammar
were emphasized rather than the
practical learning of the language
This man was the first to break
away from this system. He ar
ranged vocabularies in German and
Latin, which could be used by more
of the common people He is also
the founder of our present school
system He divided the work into
what are known as the primary and
the intermediate grades, high school
and university. He was the first to
introduce studies other than Latin.
Latin still remained the most impor-
tant study, but it was not the sole
one
Comenius defined the university
as a clearing house for knowledge.
He believed that only those who
wished to specialize in their line
should attend the university.
Mr.. Gaiser concluded his speech
with best wishes to the students for
an enjoyable vacation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
RIMA IN SPOKANE HOSPITAL

The local office of the federal
board has received letter from
George Rima, a vocational trainee,
who has been in the hospital at
Spokane for 10 days undergoing an
operation on his forehead The let
ter states that Mr.. Rima expects to
return in a day or two.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

Teacher-Why did the ancients be
lieye the world to be fiat?
Bright Boy-'Cause they didn't have
no school globes to prove that 1t was
round
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
SCHOOL NOTES

School was resumed in all depart
ments on Monday, April 4, after a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

Mr.. Henry for his kindness and gen
crosby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
GRAIN SUSTAINS
MATERIAL LOSSES
Huge Supply of Old and
New Cora Shown in
Report Cause

CHICAGO, Nov. IO.-Naterial
setbscks in tho value OF grain took
place today. largely as a result OF
tho government report showing a
huge supply OF old and new corn
The close In wheat although un.
settled, was ] to 1 7-Sc net lower
with December St.Ot SIS TO SiO4 "a
and May slO9 "a to 500 rs.
Corn lost 1 as to I l-2c and oats
La S-Sc to 1-245-Sc. Provisions
finished l0c to 3Gc down.
With record breaking farm re-
serves OF corn officially confirmed,
bearish sentiment as TO all grain
appeared TO have developed TO a
considerable degree. This cfrcum-
stance was SO noticeable that In
view Of five days preceding ad-
vance, many longs de ~ a 1t pru-
dent to realize on tu,.- holdings
Despite continued dry weather in
the southwest and genera, falling
off In receipts. power dwindled ana
tho surplus offerings In the pit
proved hard TO digest. ENLARGED
country offerings Of corn woro re-
ported, and II was predicted that re-
ceipts would increase after Novem-
Der 20 when reduced freight rates
go into effect. oats were governed
by corn.
Provis'1ns were weak In lire with
grain, temporary advances In the
value of hogs being ignored.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
HOLIDAY FAILS
TO HALT TRADE
Stock Market Surprising
ly Active for Pre-
Holiday Session

new York Nov. i0.--Trading In
s,.aas today was unusually active
ID pre-holiday session, but the
Ter part OF the business con-
d to center IN speculative
ie IS, further profit-taking causing
si Irregular TO heavy tone.
oils, secondary steels. coppers.
and kindred base metals. chemicals
and the cheaper motors and their
s1p.lalties overshadowe all other
issues. but gains of variable extent
-yaro largely or wholly cancelled
later.
Rails manifested occasional re-
str4Irt as a result OF the pressure
directed against certain favorites
Including Great Northern and
Northern Pacific,
Reversing its usual course. the
money market opened with a frtA
tone. call loans being made at 10
uer cent. This ratio was reduced to
s per cent before tho close and time
funds covering 30 10 60 day re.
duirement3 were in better supply.
Dealings in foreign exchange were
small aside from purchases OF ster-
ling and Paris bills. The Italian
rate continued to decline and Ger
man marks lost much OF yesterday 5
recovery.
Liberty Issues closed at mixed
gains and losses, railroad Issues
vero mostly reactlonary and inter-
nationals again lacked definite
tone Total sales par value Sl6,-
Sla.0t0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Brddstreet's Report

NEW YORK. Noy. 10 Bradstreers
this week will say.
Tho outstanding features in trade and
Industry this week aside from all the
very general interruption to business by
holidays, have been q iiveniug up ot re-
tan trade, due 20 cold leather, aud the
disposition manifested BY the railways to
como into the market for cars locomo-
tivcs and rails. The bulk Of the Inn
provemont IN retail buying has been
shown in tho northern tier Of states, the
south rcflecting little Of this and In addi-
tiou foeling tho depressing Influences pro
ceedinB from a further decline in tho
price Of cotton, For this latter develop
mont growing belief In n larger than pre-
dtcted cotton crop b. mainly responsible.
While the sOuths great staple has de-
clincd. the revercse has happened in
wheat, which, after breaking through the
dollar mark. has firmod IN again. The
stock market has shown continued
strength, and bond dealings are reported
active tho country over. the lower earn
ing power Of money being the important
Influence In this direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

|WIIAUD, Nov IO--~taTLI0~'IVoNtIN INTe
1900, market very dull. all grades beef
t.oors ana tat she stock 10 q ssc lower
t.p yearltnga tli.75; choice 1913 pound
steers fl0.2b; choice 1900 pound bullocks
l700; bulk beef steers $500 9s,s0; bulls,
eannrrs aud cutters, stockers and feeders
90.
HoEs--Receipts Ss, 600; mostly fo9i5c
hCher than. yesterdays average top
medium weights, i7.t0 practical limit
bulk s1i0@ ISoi pigs fully Csc higher.
bulk desirable i1.75Qs.O0; mostly sAoe.
ehc higher, sheep firm feeder lambs
easter hest tat lambs bid &g,19i buik
la0o; good light feeder lambs Ss.obi sood
medium weight ewes around tAoO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Knnnns CITY LIxenoek.

KANSAS CITY. Nov, lo,--Cattle-Rs.
oslpts $500. she stock around steady off
ners generally l2.b0ds.sb. cutters mostly
g30OI3es. an other classes dull aud
weak sales ss.s6W27o' practical TOP on
$50; bulls f265WAo0
Ilogs--Hecetpts $500; fairly active
generally steady; closed stsAd. TO lee
pound weights TO packers ar shippers
Is 90 1900; top $3.50; bulk sal~ i6ssq
100 bulk throw out sows :S.SoU 40 PICS
stsadv: bulk 81 G0I7.76 with few offered,
Sheep-Reccipts 5000; active; lapabs
rnosfly lsA25c higher, sheep steady 20
airong choice ~ pound native lambs
out sort $50; best ewes 'i.25, no feeders
offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
LEGAL

Pggi'ssd y rss Tulsa 1ai,{ we're oS.9SIr
i is T. + Il, ~ q = q g. II j. Il Sal i' III. h.
world Publishing Company, PubllSh-
" ORDINANCE NO. e.Oi
AND ASSESS SPECIAL TAXES IN
ftN%H sfaGcTfNG a shNirARf a 1RSr SEVER nv RON IL
EwE6 SITy or pTSrEIr TiTrsH sV eEME$rE5 M THSb TTHp
n2si AND DECLARING AN EhER-
WHEREAS, In pursuance Of tho provi-
s'ens Of ihe Charter. o. the city Of Tulsa,
SroSidsa. he sSid cf St; Of % fsIsa -i sia 'bS SS
sEWfs DrRicr Isl R GJSa' No as Gaa and s''ass s.s9
hayi-S declared lt necessary TO construct
iiy' n The s4S ss%sR p!sTRIS5 !sis NO
No gi2s, did on the s5th dsy o, March
1891, let 10 Comstoek- k-smedlsy Company.
Contractors, a certain contract for the
In SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7. and.
WhERAAs In pursuance lg. Of sSid con,
have constructed certain sanitary sewer
IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO. 1T5. and
accepted and approved by the City I'm.
EinesT aud the Board q! Commissioner Of
The city Of Tulss, aud.
statutes Of the state OF oEiShons. sfors.
said, and under the terms of the Charter
or the said Cl.y Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, II ~
deemed necesSary by tho Board Of COM
fnissioners OF the city OF Tulsa 10 levy
and sHsess a special tax upon the prop
erty liable 20 assessment in said Sc WEIR
DISTRICT No, iT5, by reason Of the con
s,ruction Of said sever aud 10 pay tor the
came; aud,
WHEREAS. the total cost Of the con.
struetion OF saio sewer ~ said SEWER
DISTRICT No, iTS, including extras. have
been ascertsined and 4 hereby declared
so be the SUN OF t7s.eS7.27 all of which
Is 10 be levied By special assosEments
against the lots and parcels Of land hene-
fftud BY the construction OF said AsWer In
said SEWER DISTRICT NO. rs, and,
WHKREAs, all leAsl requirements have
been complied with to authorize the levy
Of the RSssssmsnts against said lots and
parcels Of iand 80 liable for the cost OF
construction Of said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO, IT'S, IN the amounts
hersinafteG specified Ia Section 1 OF tails
Ordinance.
Now Thsrefore, Be II Ordained By the
Board Of Commissioners Of the City Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma:
SECTION l. That there shall he and
there "a hereby appnrtioned 20 ana levied
upon and assessed zEainst the several lots
aud parcels of land IN said SEWER DIS
THlcT No. llh, 10 ihe City % Tulsa
Oklahoma 10 benefited BY the construo-
ton Of said Bewer the amounts re-
spectively a. folloWs to-Wtt;
Bls. Lot. Arnouat
4 A d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
London Metals.


LONDON, Nov. io.--Lesd--Spot LsG
futures L23 les Cd
Zinc--Spot LES Is. ed futures !. .s S..
raham Lincoln where the world will
never find him"
They hid that great. kind, gen-
orous. humanitarian. God fearing
sympathetic soul IN that long, lean,
lank, homcly, gaunt. ungainly, ca
davcrous body, they brouzed his
cheeks until he looked like an In
dian, they hardened his hands with
toll, for employment they gave him
common work like polling a flat
boat on tho Ohio--and working In
a country store. For a home they
game him a log cabin in the will
derness; for parents common peo-
pie, whose names wero unknown
five miles away.
But Tie Won.
But while clerkinE in the country
store he was solving problems that
were ever afterwards TO help him to
win. And while polling tho flat
boat he was solving problems from
golden rounds in the ladder of fame
up which he clambered to the top;
and while other young men that had
better chance that he were sleep
ing Oft drunk in a featherbed. Alb
raham Lincoln spread the ashes
thick upon the dirt floor OF his
little log cabin home. and with a
hickory log for light and a hickory
stick for a pencil. he solved prob
lens from Euclid and read the life
Of George Washington and other
great men.
The battle grew hard. Tie used
10 bite his lips aud fight away the
tears and say, 81 guess I'll quit"
Then the angels would flap their
wings; all nature would cheer him
and they'd seem to say. ABE. don't
cash In. Don't give up" and he'd
buckle up his old yarn galluses and
ray, We'll. l will be somebody, any
way"
They never knew how II hap
pened. but they could not keep him
hid any longer, and one morning
this sleepy. dreamy, drowsy, old
world crawled out of bed, rubbed its
eyes and started on n still hunt for
great man. II struck a new scent
and a new trail and IL led out
through the weeds 20 . log cabin
IN tho wilderness, on the hill. among
the trees and the world walked up
and raped on the door. Abraham
Lincoln arose. so big, so high. 10
manly. so tall, that the roof fell OF
and the logs rolled down. He
stepped forth a giant among men,
where he lowered above all human
com petitors,
We want YOU all TO win.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

=, FoRr WORTH, TEXAS. Nov. le,--Cat'
uo-Recslpts s,soO beeves ssOo9s.Soi
s!.oskers ssoo pA5o; cows and hsifsrs
N2;2S QSe0; calves si.SOQb.Jo
heavy 3ToO0fsb, pigs iT2b9I.5o.
sheep-Reeeipis zoe. lambs tlee@i.i.,
Ntlnsrs tAb0ff b.oo,; ewes tS4oaA'Vo'
goats ti.o0p20o,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
FORCES THAT WIN
BILLY SUNDAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN
yytu heat a path through the woods
and rap on your door
The angels said, Let us hide Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.---Fur-
tner declines were made by cotton
today under general selling, which
set In after a steady early session
ana continued unti' the early after
noon. AT tho lowest OF tho day
prices were ~ TO SO points UNDER
the close OF yesterday and last prices
were at net losses OF 3S 20 60
points. December traded down 10
1870 and closed az 5000, and
was the weakest month. July fell
TO l5.4lca nd closed at l5.ASc.
After losses Of to points
around tho opening. on a poor Liv-
erpool. shorts covered and their pur-
chases we're large enough 90 put
prices IS to g3 points higher than
the close OF yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
STANDARD oil stocks.
= Artnistice

vsiicwing IL price asked and closing bid
o' Standard oil Stocks on tho New York
curb Friday as reported by Houston
Tlble & Co;
tAu markets closed tomorrow. Armistice
day, November H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. lc,--catus-
COWS and heifers s3.S0Q4soi calves sb0
. $50; stockers and feeders fs50Q5oO.
Hogs-Reesipts 500; steady, tep 1s'sSi
stockerS $500 60O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
Wichita IIyestock.

.WICHlTA, Nov. il.-Hoes- Reeelpts
1905 ioe loweri TOP $3.50. bulk te1og $40
saa!tle tGoo s!sady 70 weak slow
80 heifers ta,OeB6.00. few cows seese
N;po; stoekers and feeders ts.VoUt.eo'
calves t2.So al 3.s9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
IntieD@ndlcnts.

Following Is price asked and closing hid
% independent oil stocks on the New YORK
curb Thursday as reported by Houston
Fihle a Co;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

NEW ORLEANS NOV. lo-Cotton--
SPOT quiet 10 points lower; sales on tho
middunB itb0c, middling 10000, .sOB
SPOT Spi bales, 20 arrive 1850. loV mid
ding iA&c middling lI00c good mid-
ding tGOoc, receipts 49ti, stock i5lOl7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov ii.--Cotton--Spot
quiet, middling idfOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

A TOT U0Nll0 F8oT- doEcFIheI ~
follows Beginning a. tho
Block ~, capitol Hui Seccnd
Addiuop thence north along
tho west Une ct Quincy Ave-
uuo distance % 50 feet.
thence west along line par@
aliel 20 the south liNa % into.
pondcnce street distance of
40 feet! thence south along the
north production Of the west
line ot Block ~. Capitol Hil
second Addition. = distance Or
90 feet TO the northwest corner
~ Lot o. Block Il. Capitol KIN
Second Addition; thence east
along the north line of Lot
block - Capttol Hill Serond
Addition. q distance % tt0 feet
20 the northeast corner ct Lot
3 Block ~ Capitol Hin Sec
ond Addition, Or tho place OF
beginning ........t.t... II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

Published IN The Tulsa psiiy worio october
;ai. g. &. g. ~ T. s0 10 o. H. NonsnHt' *. is it l.
IS Is, II. IS, 10. 20, 81, y. 1891. The
world Publishing Company. PubliAh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11
LEGAL.

Block 4 Sloan Add. thence
of Igbs feet 60 = point
on the west ne OF lot 2 Block
Sloan Add, which is ia
feet north - the soUtnwest
corner - said lot. thcnca
southeasterly To- point on the
south llns OF said lIt which u
81. feel west ot the southeast
corner thereof; thence east
along the south limo ot said lot
to the place of beginning
,u that part OF Lot block Z.
sloan ADD. except that part
described az follows Beginning
81 tho southeast corner Of Lot
g, BLOCK T. Sloan Add;
thence uortbwes'eriv a dlstancs
OF l2SS foct to a point on the
west limo - Lot 2, Block :,
sloan Adi., which is it1
feet north of tho southwest
corner 0f said lot3 thence SOUTH
cas'eriv 20 s point On the SOUTH
limo nf said lot. which IL e1.s
fcet west * tho southeast cor-
nor thereof. thence east along
tho south line Of said lot to the
pIare ~ beginning ..,.....s,s 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-11

lot 50NlF0 feet described as
follows! Beginning ot point
on tho west line of quincy
Avenue, which Is s. feet north
of the northeast corner Of Lot
9. block tf, capitol Hill Bee
ond Add: thence north
along the west line Of Qulncv
Avenue distance Of so foet
70 THE south iine Of tndepen-
dence street. thence vast along
me south iine OF Independence
street distance Of l40 f,et;
thence south along the north
production ~ the vest line ~
BLOCK a. Capitol Hul Second
Add. = distance OF 50 feet.
therCe east along line par
siiel 20 the south line of fndc
pendenre street distance cf
ito feet 20 the west lino ot
Quincy Avenue. or tho place %