davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-26

bathing awhile and get ready to go
to prayer meeting"
The chapter that he selected for
prayer meeting was read at the funer-
AL
We all extend our hearts sympathy
to his family VINO will miss him so
much.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-26
CLOSE OF OXFORD
COLORED SCHOOL.

May 1920, 1921.-This School closed
with better results than it has for
former years. Nine pupils completed
the Grammar School Course.
Their names are as follows: Ruby
Threekeld; Nose Caters; Edith Rod
gers; Finton Young; Amelia Nelson;
Percy Phillips; Ida Higginbotham;
Robert Nelson and Fulton Gilom.
Great crowds attended each night.
Especially Friday night on which it is
reported that possibly 200 persons
were turned away on account of the
church being filled to its utmost cap
acity. Collections amounted to $81.06
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-26

When fellow passes on to the next
world he probably realizes how little
he really amounted to in this one.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-26

given to pupils as rewards for merit.
Music rendered by Oxford Colored
String Band.
Observation-Disclosures Choir of
Denmark
Piano Music by Mrs. Clyde Payne,
Oxford.
Enrolment for the term 210, of
which number SO 1-3 per cent are out
side of the corporation.
The School operating under the
compulsory Education System is get
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-05-26

The girl who has many strings to
her bow is probably partial to jazz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
DlSTTLLATE AGAIN
AVAILABLE TO FARMERS

The local office of the Standard
Oil company recently received its
first consignment of engine distillate
for several months past, and tractor
owners are going back to that fuel
for their big machines. The curtail-
ment of distillate shipments to agen-
cies was caused by a serious short
age of gasoline and other fuel pro-
ducts, the supply of which has
again become normal. It is expected
that the appearance of distillate on
the local market will stimulate the
sale of gas tractors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
WORLD CHAMPION TYPIST
AT HIGH SCHOOL

William f. Oswald, the world
champion typist for the year 1919,
gave an exhibition of his skill at the
Pullman high school on June Mr..
Oswald was accompanied by j. b..
Patterson, manager of the Spokane
branch of the Underwood Typewriter
company.
Mr. Oswald gave some interesting
demonstrations of the part that con-
centration plays in speed typewrit-
ing, While writing at the rate of
1928 words a minute he carried on a
conversation, answering questions
which were asked him.
He wrote for one minute at the
rate of 142 words from copy matter
This is the exact rate at which he
won the world championship in
1919. However, on that occasion he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
WILL PROVIDE TREAT
FOR COUNTY PIONEERS

The chamber of commerce will
treat the Whitman county pioneers
who assemble here June % for the
annual pioneer picnic to ice cream
and cake, the pioneer badge on the
lapel of the coat of the old-timers
admitting them to the ice cream
parlors. The chamber appointed a
committee including Rev. ]. G. Law,
Judge Thos. Neill, Rev. H. ]. Rey-
nolds, William Porter and NJ j.
Chapman to assist the officers of the
association in conducting the picnic
and the decision of the chamber to
provide free ice cream and cake was
a result of recommendation to that
effect by the committee. The com
mittee will also request the city
council to have an officer on hand
to take charge of the parking of au-
tomobiles during the day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
FIXES BUNDLE DAY

Thursday, June %, has been de-
cided on by the Red Cross as the
day for the collection of clothing for
the suffering peoples of Europe.
Articles may be left at the Episco-
pal parish hall on College hill or at
the chamber of commerce rooms.
Clothing should be clean and mend
ed and with sufficient wear left in
it to be worth sending, and is desir-
ed for children from one to . years
of age. Please keep this in mind
these two weeks and help to send a
large amount away to keep the chill
dren, the hope of Europe, from freez-
ing to death next winter.
SERENA F.. MATHEWS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
DEITZ CHARGED WITH
ROBBING MILLER'S CAFE

Richard Deitz is on trial this week
charge of robbing Miller's cafe e
Gently. Deitz entered a plea of gull
ty in justice court, but changed the
plea to not guilty when arraigned
in the superior court and asked for
counsel. 1t is alleged that he held
up the cafe in the middle of the
night and forced the night cook to
open the cash register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
LAWYERS MET AT COLFAX

The Pullman lawyers attended a
meeting Of the Whitman County Bar
fax. w. F. Morrison of Palouse was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year; w L. Mccain
of Colfax was elected vice president,
and Clyde Lacey of Colfax secretary
and treasurer. Judge Thos Neill of
Pullman presided at a banquet
served at $50, which was followed
by a general discussion of problems
which confront the legal lights.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
MAY USE CITY WATER

The city council has granted to A.
F. Heck and other property owners
in McGee's subdivision, outside the
city limits, permission to connect
with the city water mains, the proviso
being made, however, that the cost
of installation of the water pipes
be borne by the users and that the
water be used for domestic purposes
only, and under no circumstances
for irrigation purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
DENTISTS TO LEWISTON

Drs. A. A. Rounds, F. j Kayler
and A. E. Hudson attended the
dental clinic held Monday and Tues
day in Lewiston. On Tuesday the
visiting dentists were guests of the
Lewiston chamber of commerce at
luncheon and report evidences of
considerable activity on the part of
the Lewiston boosters. Outside
clinitians at the dental meet incIud-
ed DR.. Trosper of Seattle and DR..
Hoffman of Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

j. c. Austell and family returned
Sunday from Yakima, where they
moved few weeks ago. Mr.. Austell
had accepted a position with the
Yakima City creamery but did not
like the conditions there and will
resume his former work with the
State College creamery
The J. A. Hedges house on Colo
RADIO street has been purchased by
the Delta Tau Alpha fraternity and
will be occupied by that organiza-
ton next fall.
John Ellwart and son, Arney, left
Saturday for a fishing trip to Rock
lake, in the western part of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Sutton re-
turned the first of the week from
wedding trip through the Colville
valley.
Mrs. R. X. Campbell underwent
successful major operation at the
Northwest sanitarium last Friday.
Her condition is very favorable.
Agent l.. B. Meyer of the O.-W.
R. & n. company announces that his
company has granted an equalized
passenger rate between Pullman
and Spokane, the rate charged by
both companies now being 1929.
Mrs G. w. Peddicord of Colville,
who has been visiting her son, DR..
F. d. Johnston, left Friday for her
home. She was taken as far as Spo-
kane by DR.. Johnston.
The Archer family drove to Con-
nell Sunday to inspect the Archer
Rounds wheat farm. Dayton Archer
remained to assist with the farm
work. The party report that some
wheat in the Cornell district is bad
ly burned. y
The twenty-first annual meeting
of the Washington Osteopathic as
ISOLATION will be held in Spokane
June II and IS, 1921. DR.. w F.
Waldo, president of the American
Osteopathic association, will give
public address Saturday evening at
s o'clock at Spokane. His subject
will be "One Way to Get Well and
Stay Well. ;"
The Grange, Warehouse company
is moving it's store into the room
next to the Palace hotel, formerly
occupied by Chas. Winterer The
company bought the furniture and
fixtures of a store in Tekoa which
are being installed in its new quar-
ters. The change will give Manager
Cassidy much more room for both
display and storage purposes be-
sides affording a more convenient
and central location.
Mrs. Ralph Lowery and little son
of Denver and Miss Florence Waller
of Seattle are visiting their parents,
Professor and Mrs. o. L. Waller.
John L. Metsker and family and
Jesse Gray and family started yes
terday on fishing trip to Fishtrap
lake.
NJ. w. WhitIow and D. D. Kimball
left Tuesday on a trip to the north
western part of the province of Sass
katchewan, Canada, to inspect some
land owned by themselves and other
Pullman people. They are making
the trip by auto.
DR.. S. B. Nelson has purchased
from Frank Futter his attractive
house on Howard street. The Fut-
ter family have moved back to their
ranch near Garfield
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
BIG WHEAT POOL

The amount of 1921 wheat in the
Pacific Northwest to be pooled for
cooperative selling by the growers
now exceeds 25,000,O00 bushels, ac-
cording to Lee Lampson, chief or
ganizer of the Washington Wheat
Growers association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
TO SUPERVISE POOL

Mayor n. F.. ]. Gentry has been
authorized by the city council to en-
ploy supervisor for the municipal
swimming pool The council has set
the hours for swimming at from / 100
to 900 p. m, during which time the
supervisor will be on duty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

wrote for 60 consecutive minutes ana
deducted 10 words for every error
he made.
Mr. Patterson states that Pullman
VIII probably have the pleasure Of
seeing Mr.. Oswald again next va
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
OFF FOR ALASKA

A party of six Pullman vouno
ladies left yesterday for Seattle
where they will take passage for
Alaska and spend three weeks WON
ing the wonders of the northland In
the party are the Misses Marie VOL
din, Fern Lyle, Ruth Snively, Esther
Freeman, Ethel Oderlin and Leila
HELLER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10
LICENSED TO WED

Bert Krucheck and Cora A. Thorn.
both of Pullman, were granted a
license at Colfax last Fri
day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs. a. L. Jinnett, 4O5 Grand
0''' Vi phohe 1904. april 5jul8
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

Job work at the Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-10

Gladly
Pink
Girl" ;
will be
June 10
Wy JONI
VersaI Il |
Sturgeon
"All |
little sh
whose Ii |
involved
shop CIR
troussea
pers to l
dolpho t
tie Mage
viously f
which ST |
|
floor wa
AS sh|
Maggie
Walker,
tentions
9epped il
an artist
d |
his appel
'hought,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
ST. JOHNS.

A reunion of former students If
ST. Johns College will be held the
first week Of February. The Alumni
Association will meet this week to
complete arrangements for the af-
fair.
Free scholarships to the college
will be doubled in number IL the
campaign Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Institution is a success. The.
auxiliary met last week and planned
several dances and entertainments to
raise money to add to the endowment
fund.
Lieut.. A. C.. Strscker. professor of
military science and tactics at the
college, announced yesterday that he
would award loving cup to the
cadet company performing the best
work during the year. The award
OF the cup will be made during June
commencement week, and will be
placed in the college.
Resumption Of athletics on a large
scale is planned by the college. The
faculty last week made plans for an
extensive athletic program during the
remaining months of school.
The attic Of the college. which is
sixty feet long and thirty-five feet
wide. has been remodeled into q GYM
nasium. Omcials are contemplating
further changes which will make q
basket ball court possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.

With students from practically
every state in the Union and ten for
elgn countries enrolled, Howard uni
yersfty opened the winter quarter
January 4. with a record breaking
registration. The present enrolment
shows an increase in every denarf.
me I The total registration reaches
The fourth animal convocation NJ
the SCHOOL Of religion of the uni
versity which opens February 20.
promises to: be, of unusual Interest
and Importance. The theme for gen
eral Discussion. "Brotherhood-the
Gospel Tor Today" and the promi-
hence OF those invited to particinafa
in the sessions assure an occasion
which will be worthy Of preceding
convocations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
RILEY UNIVERSITY.

Among the newly registered stu:
cents outside the District at Riley
University are Perry Thomas Leonard
Of Ohio. William A. Leader Of Name.
John MOSS TRAY Of Louisiana, Ever
EFT L. Kritzler, Waiter Clement
Cheery, John P. Andrews, Ralph A.
hen, all Of North Carolina.
course in English has been added
to the curriculum with Prof. 7. VII
hston Palmer as instructor.
A monthly round table has heen
established for every third Thursdav
evening. which will be conducted by
MIS- Gertrude E. Ruthrauff, secretary
OF the school.
A new magazine. called the Rile-
pfactor. will be issued by the school
in February. Hazel Nordman Mon
trose and DR.. Montrose, both stu
dents. win be the editors. It will
be issued monthly and will record
the activities Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
In Schools and Colleges
'nts. by experts on foreign >ques.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.


Miss Jean Jussen is writing a musi-
cal comedy to be produced by the
University Players, dramatic or
be assisted in the production Of her
play by a committee composed of
Foster Hagan, Preston Haynes, Rus
sell L Whyte and Josephine Houston.
The university's Architectural Club
is arranging for q series of lectures
by prominent speakers on interesting
phases Of art and architecture. The
series will begin in the near future.
Students in the university's dye
stuffs and explosives laboratory have
received their equipment and now are
The senior class in the Engineering
college will meet in the Medical
School building, 1885 H street north
west, Tuesday evening.
William L. Neill has been appointed
chairman Of a committee to look into
the advisability Of organizing an in
terfraternity basket ball league. -Four
years have elapsed since the univer-
slty has had such league.
Miss katherine Symmonds has been
elected captain of the Buff" basket
ball team. and Miss Evelyn Jones has
oCOA NAOScA captain OIL the Blue
team. Miss Elva Whitcomb is coach
ing both teams, which are composed
OF girls not quite qualified to play on
the university team. Games with To-
cal and nearby secondary schools are
being arranged for the Bluffs" and
Blues"
The Uses and Abuses of Twist
Drills" was the title of a four-reel
motion picture shown recently before
"Radium Therapy in Gynecology"
was the subject Of a paper read by
DR.: E. w. Titus at a recent meeting
OF the George Washington University
Medical Society. DR.. Adam Kemble
reviewed the development Of urology
and DR.. Joseph Fogers read a paper
on two interesting medical cases DR..
B: M Randolph exhi bited the brain
OF a patient who had died of convul-
sfons. A smoker and buffet luncheon
followed the meeting The society is
the memory Of the alumni and faculty
members who became noted in the
field of medical science.
Whether prohibition should be con-
tinued was debated Wednesday even
p nf ct ct the
Misses Pearl Crosby, Helen Corliss.
Frances Park. Catherine Gayle. Dor
othy Johnston and Filamora Wilgus.
The Pyramid Honor Society held a
banquet recently at, the Raleigh Ho-
tel in honor Of its fall initiates. John
w. Townsend, president Of the society,
was toastmaster. The speakers in
cluded Eugene Underwood, jr.; DR..
Daniel Borden, Prof. Gilbert L. Hall,
Prof. De Witt c. Croissant and Will ,
liam H. Stayton. jr.
The Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity
head initiation exercises recently. In
addiu on to the active members Of the
fraternity. the following faculty mem
bers attended: Dean Merton l. Fer
son, Profs. Smith. Hall and I4anery,
and John W. Townsend, secretary OF
the Law School. Paul E. Short. pro-
vince president also was present.
Those who took the initial step into
the fraternity were Lieut. Commander
d Ill Il: Taylor ;,, w. P: Raine. H: D.
Wilson, j. c. Miller, J. c. Currey. II
T. Kay and W. w. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
COLLEGES.
GEORGETOWN.

Baron 8. A. Korff, governor Of Fin
land, under the late Car of Russia,
will speak before the School Foreign
Service. at the National Museum. Fri
day. on THE Slavic World He has
Joined the Georgetown faculty. and
will give q course that will include
survey of conditions in Poland.
Czechoslovakia and the south Slavic
manently in Washington. and will
spend much Of his time in trying to
create q better understanding in this
country OF conditions in Slavic Russia.
He was formerly professor Of law at
the Women's University of Petro-
grad. -
Tho Rev. Edward A. Walsh, s. J.,
regent Of the School OF Foreign Serv-
ian, expert Of the State Department
on questions affecting frontier boun-
defies. has Joined the faculty. He
will lecture on Historical Geog-
raphy."
The Hamilton Law. Club Of the
School Of Law will hold q debate this
afternoon In the Senate office build
ing on the question OF applying the
open-shop principle to all industries.
Mid-year examinations will be held
At the Law School. beginning the
week Of January %. while the exami-
nations at the college. now in prog
ress. will continue throughout the
month
Renewed interest ais being taken
in the Reserve Onicefs' Training
Corps anti at the university since
II h10 become known that the cadet
battalion viii march in the Inaugural
tion parade, March Z. Maj. William
H Hobson. Army oflicer detailed at
Georgetown by the War Department.
IL putting the cadets through rigid
drili in view Of the coming event
DR.. Paul Reinsch. former United
States minister to China. lectured to
tho students Of the Foreign Service
School. Friday night, on The Far
East and Africa as Factors in the
Development Of international Reia-
tions." His lecture was the third Of
q series Of public lectures being given
~ the National Museum for the stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
BREcHT WINS DEBATE.
washingtonian to Compete in Final
Event at Georgetown Law.

Howard Fletcher Brecht of Wash
ington is declared the winner Of the
second prize debate. OF Georgetown
University School of Law, it was an
nounced last night by Assistant Dean
Hugh J. Fegan.
With Bernard e. Schlesinger, vim
ner Of the f1rst debate. he win com
pete in the final contest to be held
at the close Of the scholastic year.
Nj. Brecht was selected a. the best
Individual debater Of the evening.
He was She member that upheld the
negative side of the question as to
whether American ships should be
exempted from Panama canal tolls.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa was chair
man OF the judges. the others being
Senators. Henry T. Ashurst Of Ari-
coma and selden p. Spencer Of Mis-
souri,, Representative James v. Nc
Clfntic Of Oklahoma and Albert e.
Berry. president Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
Mr.. Bxscht IL = member Of the
junior, class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

This pendidly anda Suite fs010 RI
of Chiforee Nh
Bed Vanity January PA1 LOW
ANOTHER LOUIS BEDROOM SUITE-n Amer
Walnut, consists of large Dresser, Chiforette
Toilet Table and Wood Bed; 1r
throughout Reduced $47250 M1///N
AND A S635OO MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM SUITE
American Walnut comprising Dresser, Chit
forette Bow-end Bed and large Vanity Dresser NJ
been reduced for the January Clearance Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Nasasu-Tike HE7oF1Aa 0Deela1~ 70
Miami essaf-weekiy 1flihgs. Atantte 0bast
Line B. 3. once. 1918 II st. n.v.-Advertise'
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

man. the local ilghue. his second
tryout In his comeback effort. Eddie
VIII have u on Jordan for expe.
ri"nce. but the Anacortes boy packs
wicked waiiop. and Il bohoovea
Edward 10 keep the handsome
Pinkman chin well covered.
Eddie Neil. the game little Ana.
cortca bantie. who put up a great
battle with Baby Blue while IL
lasted last week. will fight some.
body nearer HE own weight when
he takes on Eddie Moore. local boy.
Neil was outweighcd 10 pounds last
week. but gave n good account OF
himself. This bout should be filled
with action.
Johnny Ray. the third Moe entry.
tackles Bud Fitzgerald. the red.
headed Seattle miller. and the Ana.
cortes swat artist should give Bud
a gay evening.
George Adams and Danny I'D
wards. the bantamweightn who top
tho card. have both been boxing
considerably lately. and are reported
20 be In good condition.
In the other bout Of the night
Frankie Pantiey viii stack up
against Mike Mitchell They're both
Seattle bantaims.
Tho Cascade Athletic club IA
staging tho affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

few days after the official
practice opened. the Califor-
mans are making loud and
boastful remarks on what the
1921 Blue and Gold eleven
will do.
OF course, il is true, the
prospects for the Golden
Bears to win another Confer
encc championship look good.
With nine of the regular
players Of the 1920 Wonder
Team" back, one can hardly
blame the Californians for
looking upon the coming season
with optimism. but when optimism
spreads 10 ovcrconfidcnce. there's
danger ahead.
on the other hand. Coach Enoch
Bagshaw. at the University OF Wash,
ington. has made the assertion that
he thinks his team viii be lucky II
they cop the whitman and Univcr.
Hity OF Montana games. neither n
regular Pacific Coast Conference
game. Bagshaw Is making every
effort not to give anyone the i'm.
preston that he's optimistic and
there's no danger Of any ovcrconfi.
dence IN the Washington grid camp
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19

the Pirates in the pennant race.
Babe In So. For 10 years he has
been feeding 'em over In the big
league and for nine years before
that he was in the minors.
II haven't any special rules for
keeping In shape" he says. Il eat
what want. but regularly. and I
get plenty OF sleep.
II have always taken good care
OF myself and IL has mighty well
repaid me. when other fellows with
whom started are all in, their
physical powers burned UP. go
along feeling like a youngster.
Il love baseball. and I'm going 10
keep on playing as long as the old
wing viii stand for Il.
II don't know why my arm holds
up 40 well unless it's the way
grip the ball. Most pitchers. you
know. grip the ball as tightly as
possible. thinking they can get more
break on II that way.
II always have made Il a prac.
ticc 20 hold the ball loosely. I be-
iieve II gives me better control, and
II certainly is easier on the arm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
GOOD NIGHT!
N. w. Golfers Make Good

the world
~ qualifying round national
80 medaHtn
Of oays play win then meet In match play for the title The Northwest
with H.
qualified Wilson Victoria
c, r. field with
following their Saturday cards
playing today
II. nep
Evans,
chandler
Rudolph Portland John
H. n
y
Kausa II E
EasiAHd Hsyharn Louisville CAR
Grange
y 81 l.
Russell
Louis y A
A.
7.