davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
NEW YEAR AT WHITE HolISr

Advent OF 1928 VIII BE oh..
Quietly by Hardlng's official TgSvrNsd Ts,rSsdd
WASHINGTON, Dec. gO.--Tbs \
vent Of the New Year will ho "' %
served quietly at the White Ham,, '
this year.
Contrary 20 preyious custom IN. =.
will be no New Years recepuo, :,
the executive mansion. The cers,','
which in the past has drawn ~
sands to grasp the hand OF The ,'ol' n.,
ident and his wife. is to be or,t,ss ~
President Harding plans ~
aside entirely the cares and Vo-.i
of his office and spend Ia ~
quietly with Mrs. Harding ~''
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

RITTENHOUsE ST. BET. End AND sED
VA. II. SAUNDERS & Co. 1883 X Il. uw.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

CHANDLER SEDAN, MOD
ell 18. 5000; Al cond.; new
paint; 5 wire wheels and tires.
TEMPLAR MOTOR CO., 1901
18th st. NV.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
ORDINANCE No. LII

An ordinance providing for the
collection and disposal of garbage,
manure, ashes, tin cans or rubbish
within the corporate limits Of the city
Of Pullman Washington, fixing a
license fee TO be paid by those en-
gagged in the business of hauling any
of the above for hire, and fixing a
penalty for the violation of this or
dinance and repeating all ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance
The City Council of the City OF
Pullman do ordain as follows:
Sec. /, That any person, firm. or
corporation desiring 10 engage in the
business for hire Of hauling garbage.
manure. ashes. tin cans, or rubbish
within the corporate limits OF the
city of Pullman. Washington, shall
first make an application to the city
council of the city of Pullman for
license.
Sec. 2. That the license fee shall
be Five Dollars per quarter payable
in advance and upon any application
being granted the applicant shall pay
the city clerk OF the city of Pullman
the sum of Five Dollars, this being
the first quarter license fee, and a
license shall thereupon be issued by
and signed by the city clerk of the
city of Pullman. and thereafter the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
WATER POWER POSSIBILITIES
OF LOWER SNAKE RIVER

preliminary report by United
States Geological Survey
Thousands of people are familiar
with that part of Snake river which
for over 300 miles, flows in gen
eral westward course across the
plains of Southern Idaho, but few
have traversed the river where it
flows northwaTd and for 200 miles
forms the boundary between Idaho
and Oregon and for 80 miles the
boundary between Idaho and Wash
ington.
Snake river rises in the southern
part of Yellowstone national park,
flows southwark for a short distance
in northwestern Wyoming turns and
enters Idaho. and flows northwest
ward for about 70 miles to its juno
ton with Henry's Fork. At this
point it turns westward and flows in
Il crescent shaped course across
southern Idaho.
A considerable part of the upper
stretch of the Snake is paralleled by
the main line OF the Oregon Short
Line railroad, which follows closely
the route of the old overland cara
vans to the Northwest The plains
through which the river flows were,
as late as 1900, little more than bar
rem deserts: but now, through the
utilization of the waters of the Snake
and tributaries, some parts of them
have literally blossomed The irri-
gated tracts in the Minadoka, King
Hill and Boise developments of the
United State reclamation service, the
North Side. and South Side Twin
Falls districts, and many smaller di-
version and pumping enterprises,
amount to more than 100000
acres and crops are raised on them
that make Idaho one of the greatest
agricultural states.
Below Homestead, Ore, which is
the end of a branch line of the Ore
ROn SnOII Line ldlilOtlh' hJAAH'N' A''~A
has cut through the mountain ranges
that blocked its path to Columbia
river and flows in a canyon which,
though not so well known, so ma
jestic, nor kaleidoscope in color, is
in some respects worthy of COMPARE
son with the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado for at some places the
river flows in a canyon deeper and
narrower than the Grand Canyon at
FL Tovar
Throughout this stretch the Snake,
unlike the Colorado, can be reached
at many points through the valleys
of tributary streams; and the early
prospectors in this way no doubt
thoroughly explored all parts OF the
canyon. To traverse the river be-
tween Homestead and Lewiston is
however. a difficult undertaking.
and though many prospectors nave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
Nv r. V. Mitchell, Head. Depart
ment of Poultry Husbandry,
State College of Washington

The unit, or one flock type, poul-
try house is coming generally into
use. 1t will accommodate flocks OF
from one to four or five hundred
birds or more.
This house has good floor light
ing. having windows and cloth open
ings on all four sides With win
dows on all sides the house can be
built with the open front toward the
direction of least storm 1t is easy
to work in and is comfortable for
the birds, both in summer and in
winter.
This house is fitted with the straw
loft, which is placed on 1X4 strips
that are spaced two inches apart, and
seven feet above the floor of the
house. The straw loft insures good
ventilation without draughts. 1t
also enables the moist air given off
by the birds to be carried out Of the
house. This helps keep the litter
dry for a longer period than where
the straw loft is not used. In cold
weather, the nail heads in the house
and the wide walls will not be Gov
cred with frost. About five inches
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

OF straw is sufficient to put on top
OF the lathe.
There should be an opening about
one to two feet square in the gable
ends OF the house above the straw
In house over 20 feet long there
should be an eight-inch ventilator
placed in the room every 20 feet
This gives free circulation of air and
helps to remove the foul air from
the pen as we'll as the excess mois-
ture.
The straw loft makes a warmer
house in winter and a cooler house
in summer. 1t acts as an insulator,
keeping the heat or cold Of the roof
out of the pen. A straw loft will
make your house more livable for
the birds and reduce the cost of
litter and labor for caring for them
The feed and water racks are
clear of the floor, which gives the
entire floor space for scratching
The window and cloth openings en-
able adjustment according to the
season or weather. thus adding to
the comforts Of the flock.
The square type of house is eco
nomical to construct. The plan as
shown here calls for a cement floor.
There are few sections if any. where
a cement floor is not practical and,
in the long run, it is the cheapest.
In cold sections the wall should be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

perhaps made such a trip there are
only few records of boat Journeys
through the canyon from Homestead
to Lewiston.
In May. 1908. at a time when the
river was in flood, Captain w. p
Gray took the steamer Norma
through the canyon. Stretches of
the river have been, mapped by en-
gineers of the United States army
engineer corps, and in 1910 and 1911
reconnaissance surveys were made
by engineers OF the Oregon-Washing-
ton Railway K Navigation company
to determine the feasibility Of con-
structing a railroad between Home
stead and Lewiston
In the summer of 1920 engineers
of the geological survey made sur
veys of the entire river between
Huntington and Lewiston. The re-
suits of these surveys and Of rec
ords of stream flow that have been
collected by the geological survey
in cooperation with the states of
Idaho. Oregon and Washington, have
been put into a preliminary report
on the power possibilities of the low
er part OF Snake river by w. G. Hoyt.
hydraulic engineer, United States
geological survey. Mr.. Hoyt's stu
dies show that more than 100000
horsepower could be developed at
lOwwater flow The report. which
is illustrated and accompanied by
maps of the river and dam sites is
not yet published. but the manu-
script may be consulted at the Of
fices of the United States geological
survey at the Interior Department
building, Washington, D. c.; at els
Idaho building, Boise, Idaho; at 400
Federal building. Tacoma, Washing
ton; and at sos Post Office building,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

CITY clerk is empowered to issue each
person whose application has been
GRANTED a license each quarter upon
me payment OF Five Dollars unless
me applicants license has thereto
loIe peeh revoked by the city council
Hec. .. That it shall be unlawful
ioI any person, firm or cOrporation
hduIIHS garbage, manure. ashes tin
cans or rubbish within the corporate
ilmitS OF the city Of Pullman ia AL
~" any OF the above mentioned 10
utop ana remain upon the public
streets and thoroughfares of The civ
OF Pullman, Washington.
sec. 4. That all garbage. manure
ashes' TIN cans. or rubbish shall ne
1auleu 10 the dump grounds of the
NY OF Pullman, WASHINGTON All
materials capable of being burned
ShdIl De SO disposed OF and all gar
oase snail be buried, all to be done
"' 'h@ cost OF the persons hauling
%'HIe, ana all things herein provided
III 9hdll be disposed OF under the Iii
tectIoh ana supervision of the sunar-
ihIGhuent or the city dunn grounds
OF %. That the dunn grounds
oi me city OF Pullman, Wasbington
sndll De open between the hours of
H;3O a. III. and 1l:3O m -
edch ana every day of the week eT-
tept sundays and legal HOLIDAYS. dur
tne PERIOD between April Is and Oc-
loDef 10, and Tuesdays Tbursdave
"au saturdays during the remaindar|
OF the year ma '''uei
sec. 3. That any person VIOLATING
any OF the provisions of this ordjn7
ahce shall be deemed guilty of - ms
ueLleanor and upon conviction there
u snalI be fined in any sum nor aV-
'eedlng $99 and costs for each and
every offense. anu
Sec. I. That all ordinances ar
parts or ordinances in conflict win
'NtS oralhance are hereby repealed
sec. 3. That this ordnance shall
pe III luII force and effect from and
a air its passage and approval and
I'VE I'VE days after its publication in the
Official newspaper of the citv ~
FuIlman, Washington.
Passed July 10, 1922.
approved July Is, 1922.
FuoIshed July q, 1922.
,..o n. e. j. GENTRY.
,,.,,r Mayor.
Annro,.s City Clerk.
y. {. DOW, City ATTORNEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
MURDER TOO EASY
SAYS DIR. HOLLAND
Continued from first page)

we're apprehended, he would stand
good chance of escaping even a
penitentiary sentence. Before the
war there were four times as many
murders committed in Chicago as in
Berlin, and four times more convic-
tions in Berlin than in Chicago,
Sometime, through the leader
ship of our best judges and the
awakening of public opinion, we will
no longer be ashamed OF the way in
which we punish our murderers and
other malefactors. In addition to
this, we are going sometime to ap-
preciate what it means to have in
our country hundreds of thousands
OF young people of good blood, and
we should be pleased that congress
has already put up barriers against
the great flood of immigrants who
might jeopardize not only our po-
htlcal safety, but also increase our
number Of paupers, incompetents
and criminally inclined. 1t is time
lor us to be careful of the good blood
OF our citizens, and see that it is
not contaminated by bad strains
from other parts of the world be-
mat Americas greatest possession is
10 be found in its people of sound
ancestry and good ability, who un-
oerstand the spirit and organization
OF a democracy.
Today, as result of a study of
our scientists, we know that a coun-
Try Is 1eopardized that has an in
crease in its percentage of paupers,
Feeble minded and criminally in
clined.
Today, we know how we can inn
prove the human breed First, we
must prevent the feeble minded from
perpetuating their kind; secondly,
we must examine the record of all
newcomers to this country and ex-
Viude those mentally and physically
uhsound. Finally, we must protect
the adult immigrant and his chill
aren for he must know that the
i@"s OF America will give him the
fullest possible protection.
In the end. too, the poorest
american citizen must come to un-
aerstand that his children through
puohc education will have as good
chance as any other child in the
World to make the most of them
serves and do their part in coop
Grating with others in aiding our
government in the solution of new So
oial and economic problems and
realizing the highest ideals of our
democracy"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

Nests-26 it. of "A in. mesh. 80
in. wide; u pcs. KS, $ it; 4 pcs.
2x4, 10 TT; 1 pcs. Ike, IA it.; 4 pcs.
Ike, IA TT; "a pes. ks, IA it.
Trap nest bill not shown.
Concrete floor and wall-Mixture
-3la-7 ? in. thick plus skim coat
z -in.-l-in-2-in. II yards gravel; 6
yards sand; 40 sacks cement.
Shingles NJ shingles or SO bun
dies.
Roosts--13 pcs. PA. u #.
Dropping boards-3G pcs. flooring
1X4, II TT; pcs. 2x6. "a it. or 6
pcs. 2X6, y TT; pcs. 2x4, 10 it.
Sheating-60 pcs, 1x12, 10 #.
80 pcs. kip, - it.
Siding shiplap-S 100 pcs. ks.
10 IT; end Is pcs. ks, ~ it; 20
pcs. ks, - it.
Drop siding-100 pcs. ks. 10 it.;
% pcs. ks, u TT; 30 pcs. ks. II
#.
Straw loft-lOS pcs. 1x4, 10 it;
2 posts AKA, II it.
Cinders-14 yards.
Door timber and window timber.
ETC. pcs. 1x4, 4 #; 10 pcs. 1x4,
6 it.; . pes. 1x4, 10 it.
Paper-68 SO. yds. for walls.
Muslin frames and screens-228
lin feet 1x21a wire As feet. 3O-in.
wire lin. mesh.
Hardware not included.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

Delo" the lroSl me ana III any sec
W" 1t Sho''io De Is lhches oelo"
GROUND leNei. ms Is especially m
por'aht III sections where rats are
., pes'' w rue OF lurIher lhloriha-
.'oh 10 the Foultry department.
"'''e ooI'ese Oh "ashlhstoh' GuiI-
man dSillhsIoH'
me MT OF squire type House
I'm S'''" Iol' system Oh 'eHliia-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21

FRESH supply of Eveready 81
SSatteries for radio. at the Electric
9uppiy store. jul21
Buy or build in College Park.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
WHALEN TAKES ISSUE WITH
TURNER'S TESTIMONY.

. Grover A. Whalen, Comm ssoner oil
Planthnd Structures under whose jur-
isdictioh the city operation of the
Staten Island Midland Railway is con-
Quoted, to-day took issue with the
Testimony of Consulting Engineer Dan
iel l.. Turner of the Transit Commits
sion. who told the Transit Commission
ers that the city had reduced service
on the Staten Island line below the re-
qulre!nents of traffic. Mr.. Whalen said
the testimony was absolutely errone-
GUS" He said the fact that there are
Mt times passengers standing in the
cars on the Staten Island Midland route
in the period of maximum traffic was
n" criterion to judge the suffciency of
the service.
The evening world., 1922-03-15
BROKERS CONFESS;
WILL HELP PUNISH
PARTNER, BOY OF .19
Two Get Bail Continued After
Promise to Aid State in
Bucketshop Cases.

George Markelson and Isadore
Friedman of the firm of Friedman,
Markelson & Company, formerly
brokers at No. As Beaver Street,
pleaded guilty to-day before Justice
Wasservogel in the criminal part OF
the Supreme Court to indictments
charging grand larceny.
Their bail of $4,000 was continued
ION the application Of their counsel,
Congressman ]. H. Johnston, who
promised that his clients would aid
the District Attorney to the utmost
in the prosecution of the other part
ner, Sameul H. Small, a nineteen
year-old boy, and in other bucket
shop cases.
Small's trial was set down for to-
morrow. He asserts he never was a
real member of the firm.
The complaint against the three was
made by Alphonse Deschamps, a
broker with Offices in Hartford, Conn.,,
and Monteal, who bought out the
firm in January and discovered from
the books that an order previously
placed by him with Friedman, Mar
kelson & Co., involving $4,000, had
been bucketed. He said he found evil
dence of fraudulent dealings involving
S250,0O0
The evening world., 1922-03-15
MESSENGER FOILS
$5OO,OO0 HOLDUP
Thugs Bullet DETECTED and He
ChaSeS Pair-Amount Was
in Checks.

Two armed thugs were put to rout
early to-day by the pugnacious >cour-
age of a bank messenger on his way
through the east side with $500. o0g, in
checks for deposit in the Federal Re-
serve Bank at No. Is Nassau Street.
Benjamin Garbowitch, fifty, of. No.
122 Ludlow Street, had just left the
Bank of the United States, No. ~
The evening world., 1922-03-15

Deluncey Street, with a 'satchcl
strapped TO his right wrist when the
two thugs pounced upon him at Allen
and Delaney Streets Garbowitch,
vho is six feet tall, planted a blow
with his left fist on the jaw of the
nearer thug and sent him sprawling IN
me street The other whipped out q
revolverN and, pressing it against the
messenger, fired
AZ that instant, however, Gar
bowftch turned and the shot went
through his coat without doing any
harm. The messenger chased the
thugs as far as the Bowery, but, fear
ing they had confederatess gave up
the pursuit and took the car down
to the Federal Reserve Bank. There
he collapsed after telling his story.
, 1922-09-18

let
ed q
lain
h tn
saflce
,te o
pre-
n tn
u b
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Woman Held as Suspect
I'm Series of Deaths
Three Husbands, Insured for
$4,000. and Two Children
Said Died Nvsieriouslv

CLEVELAND. May IA woman who
County Prosecutor Edward G.. Stanton
said was suspected of committing a
series OF murders in order to collect
Sll,ooo IN insurance was being held In
jail tonight ~
Ihe woman is known to have neor
married hve times. he said, and was
declared to have acquired a sixth hus1
oand recently. She divorced her frs,
two husbands, while three others die6
unoer mysterious circumstances, stan.
ton added. 9'"'l-
Two children by the woman's 0rs+
husband died of poison some wears ZOO
stanton said. The explanation at 49,
time was that they accidentally Ind
eaten poison tablets. N
The third husband was insurod for
$1,000 and the fourth for S5. 900, Scvcn
months after the death of the latte
me woman married an ex-soldier in
pittsburgh and came to Cleveland. Va
- said to have been insured for SIS OOo
three months before his sudden death
No physician was called, Stanton said
the woman explaining the man had
suffered as result Of being gassed
overseas.
With the arrest OF tho woman ~,
charges involving theft, two children
by. the woman's second marriar. wcrs
left practically homeless. The Rad
Cross volunteered to take care of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Bow Who Killed Comrade
In Sham Duel Morrns
Denies They Quarreled Over
Breakfast Cooking; Held
OH Homicide CHARGE

Sixtecn-ycsr sr-old Victor Janculivitch
who shot and killed his friend, Jacob
Kabitz. Sunday morning on the wooded
ridge near the village of Queens.
grieved so sincerely over his act yes
terday that he failed to realize his own
predicament, even when he was held
without bail in jamaica police court for
forther examination on a charge Of
homicide.
He denied that he and Jacob had
quarreled or that either intended to
Kill the other The can of soup that he
spilled while getting. breakfast was
merely source Of Joking comment,
Victor said, and there was no fight
about 1t.
Jacob said: oh. let's have a fight
and shoot at each other just for fun, .
said Victor. ~ said, All right and VIC
loaded our rifles. Before | had chance
to finish Jake shot at me, missing nc,
and then ran behind tree and shot
a. him.
eve ran from tree to tree, each Of
Us firing three shots, but my fourth
shot killed him. The other two boys
were playing around the woods and
not paying any attention to u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
.Hylan All for
RefinedCo1nedy
On the Screen
Gives Lloyd Hamilton Vote
in Film Contest and Tries
Craftily to Avoid Telling
His Feminine Preference
SHARED by Miss Binnev
She Holds Lead, With Nadgc
Kennedy Next: VIII Ro@-
crs First Among ,',c Men

flock of society debutantes and
motion picture people cornerod Mayor
Hylan yesterday and solicited his vote
in the Aim popularity contest which is
being held for the aid Of the Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition of
the Poor.
In this way 1t became known that
Hizonner has n soft spot in his heart
for refined omedy. Without more than
moments hesitation he voted for
Lloyd Hamilton. comedian from the
West.
When the Mayor had voted for his
choice in the male division Of the con-
test, he thought re was through. But
he wasn't. The girls would not leave
him alone to wrestle with the problems
of the people until he had betrayed the
name of his favoritc cclluloid queen.
1t was Constance Binncy who urged
Hizonner to give little attention 10
the feminine side Of tho list, but the
Mayor is nothing if not diplomat. He
couldn't Go it, he said; preference was
impossible among so many charming
tdiitAINS' KS w 4iSA tupti' +'4 iNfs 4'i'i''N. d.
suggested that if such were the case
he surely would have 10 objection 20
voting for her.
The Mayor was captivatcd by her
modesty and charm, and before he re
covered his customary composure he
had signed away $40 worth of votes
for Miss Binney.
About twenty squads yesterday af-
ternoon secured the city for votes. At
the end of the day Miss Binncy was
still in the lead with o,144 votes, Madgc
Kennedy was second with 5,102. and a
number Of ladies We're last with one
vote.
In the male division, Will Rogers re
tanned the lead with 2,400 votes. Tom
Mix was second with 1888 votes, and
House Peters broke into the contest
with one vote.
Mary Pickford rose from the ranks
yesterday when some generous admirer
brought her up TO the middle of the list
with purchase of 1,700 votes, giving
her total of 1,724. Douglas Fairbanks
is down near the bottom with twenty
one votes. Charlie Chaplin is now run
ming fifth with lisa votes. W. s. Hart
is trailing along with two votes, but
he has cast 1000 votes for VIII Rogers
and one for himself.
The winners are to be king and queen
Of carnival to be held when the drive
closes, at the Hotel Astor on May 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Morgan Collection
of Minerals Shown
In Memorial Hall
10000 Specimens Placed
on View in New Home a,
Natural History Museum.
Given by George T. Baker

ms opening yesterday OF the new
Morgan Memorial Hall Of Minerals
and Gems at the American Museum of
Natural History, which was recon
Structed to house the famous Morgan
collection as the gift OF George +.
Baker, the banker was the occasion
Tor notable gathering of scientists
and men and women of affairs.
In the afternoon the museum trus-
lees were present a. tho informal OPEN
ing. j. Plerpont Morgan was present
as was Nj. Baker, who provided the
new setting for tho collection OF an
proxinaately 10000 specimens. the fin
est mineralogical collection in the
country 1t was given to the museum
some years ago by the elder Mr.. Nor
gan
A reception Was held at night for the
members OF the museum and friends.
several hundred persons attending.
The large mineral room in the left
wing of the fourth floor has been en-
tlreiy made over and refurnished with
illuminated wall and desk cases. Now
the most attractive room in the
caen stone, with marble faced support
ing pillars, the whole being in basilica
type OF architecture.
The arrangements Of the exhibits IS
an important feature. 1t Is especially
adapted for the appreciation of the
student and lay observer The wall
cases begin on the left with displays
Of the typical elements, and each bay
shows sequence Of increasing com
pleXity. In the central cases are the
more unusual specimens designed to
supplement those on the walls. Other
displays are diagramatical representa-
tons in simplifed form OF the various
minerals,
Trustees and other guests present
yesterday included Henry Fairfield Os-
born, president; Charles Lanier, Dr..
John H. Finley. Adrian Iselin, Dr.
Walter James, DR. Leonard Sandford,
DR., Fred A. Lucas, Dr.. George +,
Kunz and George H. Sherwood. The
exhibit will be open to the public