davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NEMCI DO FRANClE.
$50, 900 bude jich pracovati ma
obnoveni spustosenych krajG.

Berlin, 21. zari. Move fran
couzsko-nemecke industrialni
dohodnuti, jez zahrnuje jiz kon
trakty obnasejici 336, 100000
franki ma znovuzbudovani spu
stosenych krajin, pri cemz bu-
de zamestnano .asi 100000
NemcI, bylo uzavreno mezi
francouzskym Betonovym syn
dikatem a Siemensovou staveb
nj korporaci zde.
Toto dohodnuti, ackoli je ra
zu soukromeho kontraktu, srov
nava sc novou smernicl fran
ko nemeckeho industrialniho
spolup1sobeni, o n6z po delsi
dobu Sc jednalo mezi prImyslo
vymi magnaty obou tech zemi
"a ticheho schvaleni francouz
ske vlady.
Hugo SHINES nedavno uza-
vTel dohodnuti sc senatorem
De Lubersacem, zastupujicim
obyvatele spustosenych krajin,
ma rekonstrukcni praci, jez ma
byti provedena nakladem 49,
OO,OOO,OOO frankI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NEW YORK PROTI HEAR.
STOW.

New York, 81. zari. William
Randolph Hearst utrpel tezkou
porazku We SVEN usili o ziska-
nj demokraticke guvernerske
nominace. Byli v6tsinou zvoieni
do statni konvence delegati, kite
ri jsou pro nominaci drivejsiho
guvernera Smitha. Nejhorsi po
razku utrpel Hearst v okresu
Albany, neziskav ami jedineho
Delegate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NOVY CELNf ZAKON
v PLATNOSTI.

Washington, 81. zari. -
President Harding podepsal
dnes novou celni predlohu a
tim stala sc zakonem. Zakon
tento rIzni sc ode vsech pre-
deSlych tim, ze presidentOvi
dano jest pravo zvysiti nebo
sniziti jednotlive sazby, uzna.
Ii to "a dobre nebo uciniti zme
nu z CHI ma americkou valua-
ci. v tomto sc bude president
tspravovati odporucenfmi celnl
.knmise. jez byla ust&noncfH
jiz "a lhlty presidenta Wilso-
ma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
DETI OBET1 ZVLASTNl
NAHODY.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 21. Ia
RI. - Eleanor, Robert a Roy
Smithovi, We veku Z, 5 a 2 ro-
XII, utonuli dnes, kdyz automo-
bill, v nemz matka jejich je "a
nechala, uveden byl nahod lille
v pohyb jednim deti a sjel
do Stissing jezera, tricet stop
hlubokeho, rs mil odtud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
PLAT lRSKYCH MINISTR0.

Dublin, 21. zari. Parliament
urcil dnes sluzne Williama Cos
grave-a, hlavy statu, ma SILL
900 rocn6 minist-u ma $7,840
ma americkych n6zich, coz
bude citano cd 16. ledna. Gle
move parlamentu nebudou do
stavati zadneho sluzneho, ale
obdrzi $132 m9sfGne ma vylohy
a dodatetny obnos, kdyz cestu-
il "a Grednfmi povinnostmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
FORDOVY ZAVODY OTEVRENY.
VSECH 10000 DELNfKU POVOLANO ZPET DO
ZAMESTNANf.

Detroit 22 zafi. Tovarny Henry Forda jsou opetne
pine cnnost Vcera pdnoc jeho zavodech zamestnava
ch koem 10000 delnk ez byy zavfeny protestu proti
vysoke Gene uhi zacao pracova presavce kera
trvala ami tyden.
Rozkaz znovaotevfenf zavodI prSe vcera cd Edsea
Forda tovarnikova predsedy Ford Motor Company
jenz ucin opatreni oavu uh po porad6 p6 tezari
v Cincinnati.
Rozkaz byl schvalen Henry Fordem lrednf oznameni
tom smys rozesano do vsech NEST kde jsou Fordovy cd
bo6ky.
Prvni smena denikI zahajla prac pdlnoci ostatni
budou nasledova Opene otevfenf zdesch zavod1
zamestnan nejenom pro onech 10000 delnkG keM
cuff zdejsch zavodech, ale nemene 100000 dascr
kteff jsou zam6stnan odbockach rznych castech zes
neb zavodech ez vabei soucastky Fordovy tovany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
TAJFtN RADIL.

Manila, p. l., Fl. zari. Vice
nez 1000 domovl bylo Znice-
no tajfdnem, jenz Sc prehnal
pres Miyake-Jima, jeden re Sc
dmi ostrovi ma severovychod cd
Japanu, die zprav obdrzenych
zde. Devet lidskych zivotl BY
10 zahubeno behem boure, jed
ne z nejhorSich v historii ostro-
va a ctyricet pet lodi bylo ztro-
skotano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
KONCRES Sc ODROcIL.

Washington, 22. zari. -
Pc zasedani, jez trvalo cast
lara a cele leto, odrocil Sc
dnes 68. kongres. Posledni no.
diny ,byly venovany vychvalo-
vani jeho vymozenosti Sc stra-
nv republikanske a kritice Sc
strany demokraticke. Pouze
maly pocet zakonodarcG prito-
men byl pri odroceni kongre-
su, nebot' vetsinou jiz vcera Sc
rozejeli do svych domovd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

az mroveho stou bylo by zahajeno ednan male
zitou kontrou Dardanell
Washington 21. zar. Kontreadira Bristol Carl
hrade oznam dnes ze torpedovky pod eho veenim
mahaji odvaxenl kfast ansko Smyrny
kazdem moznem zpIsobu ze dodatecna torpedovla bya
poslana onoho prsavu Amercky pomocny vybor Ca
fhrad6 oznamuje admiral Bristol rozhodl pokracovati
praci Smyrne poslat pomocnou eSnotku do Ro-
Disco kde 900 utecencG shromazdlo. Americky Ger
veny Kriz tez skyta pomoc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

couzskeho planu. Bulharsko
rovnez touzi DO "okenku ma
Egejske more, jez 'bylo mu pri
rcenO smlOuvOu z r. 1913 a o
n6z bvlo pfipraveno smlouvou
zr. 1919 uzavrenou v Neuilly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

republikanskych kolegI, bude
autorem pivniho a vinneho ma
vrhu, jakoz dodatku k Volste
adovu zakonu, jimz byl by zru
Sen zakaz vyroby a prodeje
techto napojd. Fordney vsak
neveri, ze kongres bude hotov
prijati takovy program.
Kdyby navrh v zajmu p'v-:
a vina byl zamitnut, nepochyo-
ne odporucovatele bonusu by
navrhli ziskani penez vydanim
bondG.
Washington, 21. z;iri. - O.
znameni, re boj Americke Le-
gle pro dodatecne odSkodneni,
"teprve zapocal'', bylo ucine-
no dnes Hanfordem MacNide-
rem, narodnim velitelem one
organisace, We formalnim pro-
hlaseni, v nemz pravi, ze "za-
vrzeni tech, kdoz hajili narod,
neni dobre pro zadnou zemi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

Cafihrad, 81 zaff spojeneckych diplomatickych
kruzch prosycha dnes vecer re Turci hoda vydat
matum spojencdm, pozaduc vykzen Thrake osrnacty-
ficet hodinach
Francouzske italske oddly vajky byy dnes odvc
lany neutranich pasem 1smidu Dardanel rozkaz
tycnych vad.
LIME drzeny jsou nynf vyhradne britckym voskem pod
porovanym valecnymi lodsvy vod asatskch sredozem-
niho more soucasne sdelue ze Kemaldv predvo
neutralnimu pasmu Dardanel Pristich nekolk
hodne zdali Kemaloyci pomyseji dtocne hnuti
Gen. Harrington bricke armady jako vrchn voensky
velite vydal ozamen nemz pravi re zodpov6dnost
sedky porusen neutraniho paa padne pdvodce tako
veho poruseni
Hamid Bey zdejsi zastupce Kemaldv odepfe dat dnes
akehokol ujsten re Kemaovc budou setri neutraniho
pasma. Acko byl varovan, offensva by
ku Vekou Britani dosud jest nadee zde pfaeska
da odvrat Mustafu Kenaa cd umysu vystoup nepfaesy
proti spojencdm.
Hamd Bey navstivil gen. Harringtona dnes vysvetlc-
VAL re Kemalovci zada jest pravo pfekro Dardanely
kterezo PRIVILEGE dostalo jiz Rekdm Gen. Harrington
odpovede re posup TurkG Dardaney by wy
hlasen vaky prot Veke Brtanii byl by kaden
gicky odpor Hamid Bey prav, re Kemaovc nepreji 81
bojovati Brity.
PAX jednano byo prostfedcich jak zabraniti rozrz-
Gen. Harrington navrh ably conference byla svoana ma
pocatku fjna neb jes6 drive zada Hamda Beye aby
rucil re Turci budou se neutrality Dardane az do te
DOLBY Turecky vyanec odpovede ze nemIze poskytnout
takove zaruky.
Pozdej gen. Harrington pfijal ministra val
ky mnistra vnra rozmouvali tom, ak dal by
chovat pofadek mee kdyby doslo otevrenemu nepfa
tevi Gen. Harrington prohlas ze vsichni rustee poko
e DuuOu poZaykan pOSaVenl preU VOJenSky SOuO
couzsky velel ujs gen. Harngtona, ze bude naponaha
udrzovan pofadku projev poitovanf mad tm re nem1
ze podet prfpravach obranu neuralnho pasma
Pafz, 21. zafi = Francouzi ocekavajf, ze az konfe
blizkem vychode bude opetne zahajena zra lord
Curzon oznami bricky souhlas odvolanf evropskou
dzny anglckeho voska asiske srane okol Ca
naku cmz byo by zstaveno udrzovan neutrality Darda
nell vaecnemu lodstvu Zda se lord Curzon odroruc
ondynsk6 Wade sedovanf teto taktiky.
Avsak neni pravdepodobnym Francouz neocekavajf
Veka Bane da hned svI souhlas tomu, ably Turc OF
Sadi VIC itaSke a
dvody ze ezto Turci koncch dosanou Thrak
moh by il mi nyni, Curzon prohas ze takove rozumo
vanf jest spanou dplomac ponevadz kdyby spoenc dial
Turk1m vsechno, zada nyn, nemei by zadnych kare
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

Rytiri Pyhiov state Washngton kazdoocne mali OBJ
rady ma Alta VISTA pr lpati Mt Rainier Rainier narodnm
parku. Tento rok plukovnk George c. Cabe Norfolku
Va vrchni kancler radu, rdl obrady pomoc p Lucy
Macqueove Medicine Lodge, Kansas nacence seser Py
thiovych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
NOVA BONUSOVA
PREDLOHA.
Rovnez navrh ma ziskani penez
opravnenym prodejem
piva a vina.

Washington, 21. zaf. No
va bonusova predloha, o niz
bude jednano V fprosincovem
zasedani, byla podana v kon-
gresu dnes. Sotva ze stara
predloha byla zabita senatem,
jenz schvalil veto presidento-
vo vcera, senator H. O. Burn
sum, republican z Noveho Me-
xika, vytasil Sc osnovou no
YOU. Zaroveh poslanec Ford
ney z Michigan, predseda sne-
movniho vyboru ma cesty a pro
stredky, oznamil, ze opetne po-
da predlohu, jez byla znemoz-
nena presidentem a senatem.
Predloha bude odkazana W.
boru, jehoz predsedou jest p.
Fordney.
Vyslo ma jevo dnes odpole-
dne, re v pristich nekolika IT,
dnech bude sorganisovana
kampah y zaimu uzakonenf
prodeje plAa ayfna, Sc zvlast-
nj dani 9lozenou ma tyto napo-
| je, z nizhyl by placen vojen-
sky bonI
Poslapec NJ M. Brennan z
lAx:.A s:2'. -. . IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
VELKA BRITANIE BUDE p0Nrr''iNA
SAMA CELITl TURKUM.
KEMAL HODLA PRY POzADOVAT]
VYKLIZENl TEIRAKIE v 48 HOD.
ZASTUPCI VUDCE NACIONALISTU ODPfRAJf
SLfBITI SETRENf NEUTRALITY.


BULLETINY.
Cafihrad 22. zaF. - Kemalovci rozestavuii tsxke
skodovy battere brc etci kteri pFeletsi line naco
nalista oznamuj ze turecs vojso sou.tfedue We.
china doprava po mort mezi Cafihradem cernym mo-
rem pristavy Marmorskem mort a Bosporu byla
suspendovana.
Londyn o. zari. - Vyhrizka Mustafy Kemala ze
bude "jednati osmaGtyTicet hodinach" lee byly by
splneny pozadavky tureckych naconalist, vyklsdsna
jest casopisem Evening News jalko skutecne utmatum
Smyrna, 22 zar. - Rekove vrazdi TurlyS v Thra.
xii odvetu domnsls svereposti Smyrns tmeSti
Gfednici oznamili zde dnes.
Cafihrad, 22. zafi. - DIE zprsv dne. z5e obdrxe-
nych Jihosovansko zacalo stahovati svesko ma bull.
harske hranice NfA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY
BIG MELON FEED

Those who attended the regular
session of the Pullman lodge, l. o.
o. F., on last Saturday night all
agree with the sentiment expressed
in one of James Whitoomb Riley's
poems which begins:
Wortermelon time IS a-comin' round
agin.
And there amt no man alvin any
tickleder'n me.
For the way | banker after worter-
melons is a sin
Which is the why and wherefore. as
you can plainly see.
The early part of the evening was
spent in comforting the third degree.
after which the brothers had a real
melon feed. The slices were not the
skinny kind which are often found
as dessert at the boarding house but
man-sized pieces which deepened the
feeling of good-fellowship always
found among Odd Fellows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
PROVES BIG SUCCESS
There Has Been Good Attendance
and 246 Books Had Been Taken
Out Up to August
First

The children's library has been
functioning this summer, working
along quietly and unobtrusiyely. but
nevertheless effectively, giving Joy
to many children who love to read
and furnishing entertainment regu-
larly every Friday afternoon at 4
o clock with the story hour. No
matter how hot the day. the base
ment of the big stone church is al
ways cool and attractive with book
shelves filled with books, and the
walls decorated with a few choice
pictures and gay posters from book
firms advertising their choicest of
ferings. 1t is a pleasant sight to see
the children coming and going or
listening intent1y to the stories and
adults will be cordially welcome any
Tuesday or Friday from 8 to 5.
Children are allowed the privilege
of drawing books provided that a
parent or guardian has signed card,
promising to see that the books are
taken care of and the rules obeyed.
These cards may be obtained at the
church and the women in charge are
anxious that the list be doubled in
the few remaining weeks that the
library will be open It costs moth
ing except cent a day fine for over
due books, Sundays excepted.
Following is the report of books
loaned in June and July and of chill
dren present in July. The number
of children present in June was not
taken:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
F. D. HAWLEY SPEAKS
TO KIWANIS CLUB
Affirms That Boys and Girls Prop
erly Trained for Citizenship
Are Pullman'S Greatest
Asset

]. o. Patterson presided at the
meeting of the Kiwanis club Monday
and announced as the subject for
discussion What Is Pullman's
Greatest Asset" Each member was
requested to answer this question on
slip of paper. A tabulation of
answers showed that large ma
jority of the members consider the
State College to be the greatest as
set, but Scout Executive f. d. Haw-
ley, who was present as a guest, af-
firmed that boys and girls. properly
trained for citizenship, are the great
est asset of any community.
He went on to say that during the
past few weeks he had come to know
intimately many of the boys and
girls of the city during their stay at
Camp Grizzly and had been greatly
impressed by their enthusiastic re-
sonse to the citizenship training pro-
gram Of the camp. Mr.. Hawley
stated that he was called to ST. Ma
ries last week to help establish a
scout camp there and that this week
he intended visiting the Occur
d Alene and the Standpoint scout
camps. Next week Mr.. Hawley goes
to Diamond lake as a member of the
faculty of a training school for scout
leaders of the Inland Empire. OF
the more than hundred scout lead
ers and their families who will be
in attendance at Diamond lake next
week, almost a score will come from
the Palouse council.
Ira G. Allen affirmed that Pull
man Spirit" is the greatest asset of
the city because that spirit secured
the location of the State College and
brought the Northern Pacific rail
road here, after the route had been
established to Moscow, Ida. from
Whelan and much of the grading
had been done. He gave several in
teresting "reminiscences of the tri-
umphs of Pullman spirit in the early
days of the county.
The report of D. F. Staley, chair
man of the house building campaign,
aroused an interesting discussion
and brought out several valuable
suggestions. The committee was
The attendance prize, a book do
mated by J. o. Patterson, was won
by D. c. Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
Will Be Held With Community Pic
mic Next Tuesday Evening to
Raise Funds for I'm
proyement

Dr. J. L. GiIleland, chairman of
the chamber of commerce commit
tee appointed to supervise the i'm
proyement of the swimming pool,
has been on the job so efficiently
that the improvements have been
practically completed and next Tues
day evening a big water carnival and
community picnic will be held to
raise funds to pay the cost. A pro-
gram of water sports will precede
the basket supper and each one at
tending will be asked to pay so cents
toward the expense of the improve
ments.
These improvements include a
good sized bath house equipped with
and women and bleachers erected for
spectators along the north side of
the pool. The roof of the bath house
is to be stained red and the sides
green. with white window trim
mings, so that it will present a very
attractive appearance.
The program of the water carnival
next Tuesday evening is as follows:
p. m.-Inspection of pool and
bath houses, in charge of Neal Dow.
5:SO-Diring contest for coins by
boys under | ) years of age. in charge
of W A. Yeo
5:45-Wading contest in shallow
water by men over so years of age,
in charge of F. c. Forrest.
5:55-Wading contest for women,
in charge of Lee Allen.
6:05-Free for all wading contest
in deep water, entrants to keep
heads under water until finish, in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
SPALDINGS RETURN

Rev and Mrs ". A. Spalding re-
turned Friday afternoon from
months vacation On their way to
Seattle stops were made at the homes
of w. S. c. students. They spent
some time at their summer home on
Vashon Island and later attended the
Presbyterian Synod of Washington,
at Tacoma, at which meeting the
possibility of having the next sum-
mer meeting in Pullman at the col
lege buildings was discussed. Also,
another interesting topic taken up
was the memorial to DR.. Spalding,
the missionary to the Indians. who
is buried near Lapwai, Ida. Twenty
five hundred dollars was pledged for
suitable monument and enclosure
for his grave and that of his wife.
Rev and Mrs. Spalding continued
their trip to Portland, Ore, where
they visited their daughter, who Is
finishing her training for a nurse,
then they went to Oregon City,
where another daughter lives. At
Forest Grove they spent a week at
the Christian Workers conference OF
the United Presbyterian church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
COLLEGE GRANGE
WILL PICNIC MONDAY

The State College grange is hold
ing regular meetings throughout the
summer on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month. Next Mon
day evening at o'clock the grang-
ers and their friends will bring pic
nine baskets and have supper to-
gether on the lawn in front OF Wilson
hall. After supper an hour will be
spent in fun and play Friends and
patrons from the neighboring
oranges in the country will be heart
lily welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
UNTIMELY DEATH
OF BRIGHT BOY

Melvin. the seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. McMurray. died
at st. Ignatius hospital in Colfax
Tuesday night from combina-
tion OF pneumonia and peritoni-
tbs. The boy had been i'll for about
10 days and on Tuesday was taken
to the hospital His abdomen was
opened and the bowels were found
to be badly inflamed. Pneumonia
developed and all efforts TO save him
failed.
Deceased was an unusually bright
and lovable little fellow and the
bereayed parents have the deep SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Funeral services were held at kim
balls chapel Yesterday afternoon,
Rev W. +. Monbeck officiating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
BUILDINGS GOING UP
DESPITE HIGH COST
Pullman VIII BE Able to House
Many More Students and
Families Than Last
Year

While the building campaign in
Pullman is not as active as many
had hoped that it would be this year,
still the city will be able to house
many more students and families
next fall than ever before.
= The biggest item is the fine new
mems dormitory under construction
in College Park, which will provide
accommodation for over 200 stu
dents
Next In Importance is the large Phi
Delta Theta fraternity house. the
completion of which will release two
large houses now occupied by the
members of that fraternity.
W. A Moss is erecting a three
apartment building on Star Route
street, which will take care of at
least three families.
J. C. Parr is building a large mod
ern bungalow on High street which
he will occupy as a home.
IlUWdlu IldShCli 10 SlCCLluS d
small bungalow on High street which
it is understood, he has already sold
Ed Tower has erected a practical
ly new and commodious house on
Kamiaken street
R. A Emerson has started work
on the construction of a modern
bungalow fronting on Spaulding
street He expects to live in it,
which will release his large resi-
dence on Star Route street.
The Van Gorder Building Co. are
remodeling and moving the house at
the corner of Star Route and Whit
man streets and plan to build a fine
bungalow on the same corner.
Carl Johnson is building a neat
little bungalow in College Park,
which he will occupy as a home.
A number of homes have been en-
larged and improved this summer
and while the supply of houses will
not equal the demand next fall, con-
ditions will be decidedly better than
last year. A start has been made
which should give impetus to the
building campaign next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
BIG WATER CARNIVAL NEXT TUESDAY

charge OF Lee Allen.
6:15-Swimming race for boys
under Is years.
6:25-Swimming race for men.
6:35-Swimming race for women.
All three contests to be in charge
OF Dan Downen.
6:45-Diving stunts by six
women.
6;55-Diying stunts by six men.
in charge OF DR.. J. l.. Gilleland.
Water battle between members of
the kiwanis and Good Fellowship
clubs, the teams to be selected and
rules formulated by the respective
captains, George Cannon and Bob
Jenner,
Following the water battle a dem
onstration of the rescue and resus-
citation of a drowning person will
be given by life savers and DR.. l.. G..
Kinney.
7:30-Basket supper in the park
in charge of F. NJ Slagle.
to 10-Jitney dance in armory,
in charge of American Legion.
Every resident of Pullman is
urged to attend and help along the
good cause. Everybody should bring
basket supper and be on hand at
4:3O, ii possible, as the water car
niyal will begin promptly at the
time scheduled
There are many expert swimmers
and divers in Pullman and their
stunts will be well worth the price
OF so cents, while the demonstra-
tion of the best methods of rescuing
and resuscitating a drowning person
will be both instructive and inter
esting
A number of Pullman merchants
have donated suitable prizes for the
winners of the several events They
will be on display in the window of
the Washington Water Power Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-11
MANY REPUBLICANS
BUT FEW DEMOCRATS
Had Filed Notice of Candidacy for
County and Legislative Offices
Up to Wednesday
Noon

Up to Wednesday noon the com
plete list of aspirants who had filed
their declarations of candidacy for
county and Legislative offices with
Auditor Penn was as follows:
State senator, Eighth district
oliver Hall of Colfax, republican.
State representatives.. Seventh dis
trict--George II. Watt of Pull
man, A. e. Olson of Pullman, Roy
Jones of Penawawa. republican; j.
l. Major of Colfax, democratic.
State representative. Eighth dis
trict--Willis f. Mahoney of Tekoa,
j. J. Matney of Thornton, demo-
cratic; George II. Arland of Gar
field, II. f. Goldsworthy of Rosalia,
republican
County treasurer-E. B. Thomp-
son of Colfax. republican.
County assessor-H. n. Sims of
Colfax, NJ c. True of Co1fax, re-
publican.
County clerk-John H. Newman
of Colfax. republican
County engineer. r. Sampson
of Colfax, republican.
Prosecuting attorney-W. Leroy
LaFollette Jr. of ColfaX. Milan Still
of Revere, Frank E. Sanger of Pull
man, Charles E Fleming of Colfax,
republican
County auditor-H. r. Penn of
ColfaX, republican.
superintendent of schools-H. A.
Ellis of COlfax. republican
County commissioner, First dis
trict-W G. Mccoy of Oakesdale,
republican.
County commissioner, Second dis
trict--A. L. Maxwell of Palouse, re-
publican.
County William Cole of
ColfaX, republican.
County coroner-W. r. Goodrich
OF ColfaX, republican.
A meeting of democrats will be
held at Colfax this afternoon to con-
slider the question of securing candi-
dates to file for the several offices,
and probably at least partial ticket
will be placed in the field.