davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
+. {. FORREST PRESIDENT
OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

T. c. Forrest cashier OF the First
National bank. was elected president
of the Pullman chamber of com
merce for the ensuing six months
at the organization meeting OF the
newly elected board of trustees, held
Monday evening. Neal Dow was
named vice president and e. W.
Thorpe was reelected secretary and
treasurer The members of the
board of trustees were assigned com
mittee chairmauships as follows:
Rev. Carl Philip, new industries;
T. c. Forrest legislative; Lee Allen,
agriculture; Leon X. Martini. men,
bership; DR.. +. A. Archer roads and
parks; PROT H. W Cordel, civic al
fairs; Karl p. Allen. publicity; Neal
Dow, city Improvement and santa
tion; c. n, Curtis, entertainment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Siren Bids Rejected; Old Fire Bell on Duty

city council is concerned.
The fire siren question came to
direct issue Tuesday night when
motion was made to reject all bids.
Councilmen Nye and Duthie favored
the motion and Councilmen Ham
mond. Yeo, Rounds and Lawler vot-
ed in the negative, with Councilman
Roth absent Then came a motion
to accept the bid on the Denver siren,
at $957.5O installed COuncilmen
Nye. Hammond and Lawler voted
yes and COuncilmen Duthie, Yeo and
Rounds said no, the motion being
declared lost on the tic vote. The
next motion was 10 accept the bid on
the Sterling siren at 1925. Yes,
said Councilmen Hammond. Yeo and
Rounds Nay" spoke Councilmen
Nye. Duthie and Lawler. Another
tie vote and another lost motion and
the prospects for modern fire siren
TO replace the battle scared fire
bell went glimmering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
LEGION WILL NOMINATE

Maynard-Price post No %. Ameri-
can Legion, will hold an important
meeting Monday evening in Masonic
hall. The attendance pot now
contains SO and the member whose
name is drawn Will be presented with
the purse provided he is present at
the meeting Otherwise, another
dollar will be added and another
drawing held at the next meeting.
Officers for the local post will be
nominated at the meeting Monday
evening, as well as delegates for the
state convention to be held at Wen
tchee in August
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
FOUND NOT GUILTY
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
IT. W. c. Gibson Arrested by Local
OFFICERS When Three Bottles
of Tonic Found in His
Room

DR.. W. C. Gibson, a travelling spe-
'allst in obesity and malnutrition,
vas found not guilty in Jutsice Will
@h Nj. POrters court Monday after
'Oon on a charge of having intoXi-
a'ihg liquor in his possession. The
Vuarge was the result of a search of
u Glbson's room by members Of
ae local police force Saturday even
Is when three bottles of 'Hufe-
ana, an alleged stomach tonic,
we're cOnfiscated The contents Of
Ae bottles was analyzed by Profess
VT Z. c. Tood, State College chemist,
'no found an alcoholic content of
Oe'ween 21 and % per cent. Testi-
~ohy was given that Hufeland and
V'ner tonics with large alcoholic
,Onlent may be purchased at many
siug stores as tonics without violat-
Is the law, and no evidence was
sven to prove that DR.. Gibson was
%'ng the preparation as a beverage.
'e mad been in Pullman some time
.ua has several prominent citizens
q patients.
Prosecuting Attorney G. A. We'll
%n came over from Colfax to han
the case for the state, while At
''ney Frank E. Sanger represented
!, Gibson. Several witnesses were
alled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
SUBSTANTIAL REVIVAL
I0F FARM LAND DEALS


Farm reality activities have start
ed with a bang after more than two
years Of dormancy and several farm
deals have been closed during the
past few days, most of them trades
The Hately and McClaskey Real Es-
tate and Insurance company OF this
city reports deals aggregating in
value S42O,0OO.
The biggest Of three deals closed
by the local company was the trade
of 1900 acres OF farm land west OF
Colfax, near Diamond, for $4,000
acres Of pasture land in Columbia
county. with bunch of sheep. The
consideration involved was 100000.
The firm also negotiated the trade
Of 24O acres OF Palouse farm land
for 800 acres in the Colyille valley,
the values totallng 10000.
The third deal was the purchase
of the lease of W D. Barkhuff on
the Barkhuff estate farm Of 1040
acres near Cotton by J p. Jacobson
of Spokane The lease is for three
wears and includes stock, machinery
and growing crops, at considera-
tion OF $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CODE MEETING

A meeting Of the members Of the
Pullman Golf club and others inter
ested in the popular sport will be
held at the chamber Of commerce
rooms, city hall, Monday evening at
7:3O. Lee Allen, president OF the
local club, urges all persons inter
ested to attend as matters of i'm
portance from a golf standpoint will
be discussed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
NO MORE LIVESTOCK
ON THE CITY STREETS
Police Force Will Enforce Nom
Grazing OrdinanCe-Reside
Protest Stable Near Christian
Church

Live stock, staked. herded or
loose, will not be permitted to Craze
on the streets within the corporate
limits of the city in the future. the
city council Tuesday night having
ordered the police force to enforce
Ordinance No. 26, which makes is a
misdemeanor to permit horses or
cattle to Craze on the highways with
in the city limits. The action of the
city council was the direct result of
petition signed by 81 property
owners in the east part of Pioneer
Heights demonstrating against the
practice of several residents of per
mitting their cattle to wax fat on the
green grass along the roadside The
petitioners complain that the side
walks have been greatly damaged by
the live stock and the health OF the
residents menaced.
Another petition signed by seven
citizens of South Star Route aud
Maiden Lane asked the city council
to declare the horse barn of Council
man J. p. Duthie. back of the Chus-
tian church, a nuisance and to take
steps to abate and remove it. The
petition declared that there is e
horse barn maintained by !. p.
Duthie just back Of the Christian
church and the Copenharer house;
that horses are kept in said barn;
that they often get loose and gup
over lawns and gardens; that ma
nure is made there which emits very
offensive odors; that said horses
stamp in their stalls all night and
keep people living in the neighbor-
hood awake that said condition is
a nuisance to all people living in the
neighborhood of said barn"
The petition, which was signed by
Mabel Hodges, c. r. Dutton, George
T. Mcmahon, H. A. COpenhaver, D.
d. Kimball, A. j. Hinkle and F, d.
Johnston, was referred TO the COM
mittee on sanitation. Councilman
Duthie stated that he is now max
ing ample provision for taking care
Of the manure in tight boxes.
Professor H. w. Cordell. chairman
of the civic affairs committee of the
chamber of commerce, appeared be-
fore the council in the interest OF
proper supervision of the tourist
park and swimming tank. and pro-
posed that the chamber and the
council appropriate $50 each month
ly to employ a superintendent for
the two places. The proposal was
referred to the park committee of
the council for action.
F. c. Forrest reported that heav-
lily loaded trucks are damaging the
paved streets on College hill, it be-
ing reported that loads as heavy as
five and a half tons have been
hauled over the streets. The police
force will investigate.
A. r. McClaskey was granted per-
mission to connect his property on
Military hill with the city sewer sys-
tenn, provided he pays a connection
fee of s25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
WHO HAS A JOB FOR
\ WORTHY BOY SCOUT

a number of Pullman Boy Scents
desire to attend the summer encamp-
ment at Camp Grizzly, but find them
selves unable to raise the funds
necessary, IS per week. The local
Scout heads hope that every Row
Scout who so desires may attend the
camp and reap the benefits of the
training and recreation afforded and
urge the citizens to assist in making
this possible. A few citizens have al
ready donated the sum necessary to
take care of one of these boys. If
you don't feel able TO he fun
daddy to one of the Scouts during
the encampment, perhaps you have
an odd job or two which would help
one Of them earn the money neces-
sary. They are all willing to work
and Boy Scout does his work we'll
If You have grass to cut a garden to
hoe, or any other work around the
place, call Lee Allen, president of the
Palouse Council, and he will see that
some worthy Scout is on the lob post
haste. Pullman will not permit any
OF her Boy Scouts to be deprived of
the encamDment because of lack Of
funds. Let's be good scouts" our
selves and send 100 per cent repre-
sentation from Pullman. The boys
will come back better citizens and
Pullman will profit largely in the
end
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

School consolidation and its possi-
bilities and feasibility so far as Pull
man and adjacent districts are con-
Cerned, was discussed before the
chamber of commerce meeting Tues
day by Dr.. c. W. Stone, professor of
education at the State College; Coun-
ty School Superintendent S. F. Shin
kle, and Emery Z. Hardinger, State
College senior in the department OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
SEVEN DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION
COULD OPERATE ON 9.72 MILLS
INVESTIGATION ON PROPOSED PULLMAN SCHOOL CoNsoLL
DATIoN CONDUCTED BY DR.. STONES CLASSES
IN SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
NoNhh ITEMS ON SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION PULLMAN AND
ADJOINING DISTRICTS

STUDY Made by school Administration
College Pull Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09

education During the past few
months the school administration
class of the school of education has
made an exhaustive study of the
school consolidation problem in the
Pullman vicinity and the facts and
figures presented were largely the
result of this survey.
In introducing the subject Dr.
Continued on page four)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
CAMP GRIZZLY A REAL
PARADISE FOR SCOUTS
Rig Plans Being Made for Boy Scout
Encampment in Idaho Noun
tains June 10 to July 18

All aboard for Camp Grizzly, The
hoy scouts of Whitman and Latah
counties, comprising the Palouse
council, will hold their annual en-
campment at Camp Grizzly, one of
the real beauty spots of the Inland
Empire, from June 10 to July 16.
Big plans are being made for the
encampment and the stay of the boys
at Camp Grizzly promises to be one
Of the big events of their youthful
careers. Scout Executive F. d. Haw-
ley made a trip to the camp. which
is located near Harvard, Idaho, Al
miles from Pullman, last Sunday.
when final plans were made for the
layout of the camp.
Information concerning the camp
and activities of the encampment is
contained in the current issue of
"The Patteran," the Palouse Council
newspaper, excerpts from which are
given below.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-09
Camp Grizzly

Camp GriZzly-the finest camping
spot in the two counties, A noun
tain meadow surrounded by the larg-
est body of white pine in the world
hundreds of square miles of wooded
mountains to explore, Camp Grizzly
Is located in the st. Joe National
Forest, six miles east of Harvard
Idaho. Camp can be reached by auto
from any point in the two counties
in less than three hours over a good
highway, or by train to Harvard
where the camp auto will meet trains
when the director is notified.
Several attractions have been late
y added to our camp program, in
Guiding training in forestry by the
U. S. Forest Service and the Uniyer-
Sity of Idaho department of forestry,
: Instruction in surveying and wood
craft by expert woodsmen of the
Potlatch Lumber company, camp
sanitation and discipline by army of
ticers stationed at the L. of l. and
W. s. c., storytelling and entertain
ment by college professors and other
experts, a radio receiving set which
Will pick up nightly concerts, etc,
etc. Older scouts will be given
training in fire fighting, trail and
bridge building, lookout work, and
other interesting details of the for
est rangers duties. Botanists, geol-
ogists, entomolOgists, and other ex-
perts in animate and inanimate
! things of the woods will lead Won
derful nature hikes. A physical di-
rector and other expert swimmers
Will teach swimming twice daily.
These are a few of the many attrac-
IONS of Camp Grizzly.
Continued on page eight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
PESkY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) p. ID. o. Is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
fleas, ants and cooties-impossibl
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. ID. Q. Is used.
Recommendations Of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail
road Companies and other public institutions are
a guarantee 10 the public that the safest quick
est and most economical way Of Kidding the pesky
insects is by the OF p. ID. O.. this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live ones. and will
not injure the clothing.
A s5c package makes a full quart. enough 10
kill a million bedbugs. reaches. feas or coolies
and also contains a patent spout 60 get the eggs
nests in the hard places and saves juice
?. ID, Q. can also be purchased in sealed bother.
double strength, liquid FORM
Sold by ]. Milton Eokerd Drug Co.
N. b. Danforth Drug Co. and other lead
ing druggists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
START LIBRARY
in THIS SCHOOL
Parent Teacher Association
Does Good Work at
Hockessin
HAS 100 PER CENT.
MEMBERSHIP

Among reports OF the years work
given at the State meeting OF the
colored Parent-Teacher Association.
held at Harrington Saturday. was the
account of work in the Hockessin
School District. Miss Minnie b.
Greene, teacher. officers Of the
Hockessin Association are. Mrs.
Elsie Cornish, President, Dorsey
Peterson, assistant secretary. and
Alec Cornish. treasurer.
The association, first organized on
December /, 1921, has now a 100 per
cent. membership. which means that
II has enrolled at least one member
from every tax-payfng family in the
community. Since the organization
Of the association. six meetings have
been held, at which such topics as
the health OF the pupils, proper diet,
cleanliness, etc, better attendance
and the reason for Il. the care OF the
teeth. higher moral standards. and
the Importance OF school library,
have been presented by able speak
ers. As a result OF these meetings,
a library OF thirty books has been
placed at the disposal OF the pupils.
The teacher. in her opening exer-
cises. adopted the practice OF hav-
ing newspaper clippings read which
had been secured by the children.
Special emphasis was placed on all
reports relating to school library
work.
Az q result of the interest IN Par
ent-Teacher work developed through |
these morning reports. a Junior as
ISOLATION called a Children Teacher |
Association. was organized. The Of
ficers Of this association are, presi-
dent. Emanuel williams, secretary,
Edward Peterson and treasurer, |
Samuel Peterson. n children
brought their pennies as they could
spare them, and gave a concert for
the benefit OF the library.
To date this Junior league has
raised s22.s7, and the senior league,
S40.e2. The association is now
working for a sand table and hot
lunch equipment for the school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

order. and Mrs. Mildred Boynton
Libby, national secretary. Members
of the Sons of Veterans assisted the
women's organization In entertain
ing the visitors.
Miss Benson said during the
course Of her talk that Wilmington
was alive to civic needs and felt
that the Daughters OF Veterans had
an important part TO play in this
work. She advocated that Memorial
Day be held sacred TO the memory
OF the men who served during the
Civil War.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer @ Highfield
presented a musical program at the
end OF the business session. Will
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

liam @. Baugh, Sr.. read an article
written by the late j. 8. Litzenberg
a former adjutant general Of the
q. A. r.
The eighth year class of Public
School No. celebrated the 16sth
birthday OF General U. S. Grant dur
ing their regular history period yes
terday. The committee comprised
Bessie Truitt, Gladys Greenwell,
John Hamm and Anthony Ianelli.
The program follows: THE Grant
Memorial" Franklin Ainsworth;
Grants Early Life" Gertrude
Wood; "Grant's Character" Ethel
Greenwell; Grants Later Life" Car
RE Biddle; 1.-THE Surrender Of Lee"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
$50 NEW MEMBERS
FOR DORMONT CHURCH

A clipping from a Pittsburgh
newspaper tells of a recent unusual
service in Dormont Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh. of which the
Rev. U, Franklin Smiley, is pastor.
DIR. Smiley was formerly pastor OF
West Presbyterian Church, this city.
The story refers to the Easter Sun
day service and says. TN order TO
accommodate the large congregation.
communion service IN Dormont
Presbyterian Church. was held at
both the morning and evening ser
vice. over 100 new members were
received at the services. So far as
known this is the first time that two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
GIBBONS DAUGHTERS
REMEMBER GRANT

Caroline Gibbons Tatnall Tent,
No. /, Daughters of Veterans, OBJ
served the Tooth birthday anniver-
sary Of General Grant at a recent
meeting. Papers on the life OF the
former President and military leader
were read by members.
A reception was. held at the home
of Mrs. J. II. Plish. 108 Kirk ave-
nue., in honor of Miss Louise M.
Benson. national president of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

on one Sunday in any one Presby-
terrain Church in this community.
"The Rev. Smiley has been pas
tor OF this church for only two
months. This was the first commun-
ion service he had held"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
MOVIES PAY ALL TAXES.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Wales,
Omitted Press) -Merioneth, a town
near here owes TO the movies" its
title as the only taxless town in the
United Kingdom. All the towns
municipal expenses are met with the
profits from the town moving pic
ture house, located in the town hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

(scene from ]. Drinkwaters "Abra-
ham Lincoln"). The casts 'Presi-
dent Lincoln" Anthony Ianelli;
General Grant" Harry GlszaTI
General Lee" John Hammi or
Derby" Zenon Sobooinski.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
WASHING SILVER

Add little liquid ammonia TO
the water in which you wash silver
and It will remain bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
LAKE STEAM Frs

Our "StatiOn-tO-s station" service is
quick and reliable and the rates offer
a saving of about twenty-five per
cent. Bell Lines Reach Everywhere
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
EAGLE NEWS[ETS

Federal Judge Carpenter ut Chicago
sentenced Frank G. Ganover. former
federal prohibition agent to IS months
in federal prison when he pleaded
guilty to impersonating government
officer.
WalkOutS of enginemen. firemen
and all other railway employees at
Bloomington. H., in protest against
the presence of state troops. reports
of interference with United States
mails through the curtailing of train
schedules, the apparent collapse of a
wallOut called by clerks on an East
ern road, and a decision by the signal
men to remain at work, were the out
standing points in the rail strike.
Justice Seeger of the New York
Supreme court denied an application
of Walter S. Ward, wealthy bakers
son, for dismissal Of the first de
gree murder indictment charging him
with the Staying of Clarence Peters
former sailor
Initial steps have been taken toward
q basis for negotiating settlement
of the strike of railroad shop men in
the Northwest it was learned in
authoritative sources at st. Paul
Mimi.
Four persons, including two WON.
Ell, were taken in custody by police at
New Orleans, and charged with viOlat-
ing federal injunctions to prevent in
reference with the operation of
trains. The four are specifically
charged with an assault upon a maid
employed by the Pullman company.
Judge Fitzhenry, in the U. S. Dis
trict court at Bloomington, H., grant
ed a temporary injunction restraining
striking shOpmen from interfering
with the operation of the Wabash and
the Illinois Central railroads.
ST. Charles S. D., was practically
wiped off the map by tornado which
swept the southern half of Gregory,
City, Ia. One man was killed and
many persons were injured. The dam
age at ST. Charles will reach 100000,
while in the county it will reach over
i million. Many farm buildings were
destroyed. All of the buildings in St.
Charles were wrecked.
Federal injunctiOns have been OBJ
tanned by many roads to RESTRAIN
strikers from picketing the railroad
shops. Reserve forces of United
States deputy marshals have been
sworn III.
General Improvement in crop cOndl-
tons along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and in the Northwest, east of
the Rocky Mountains, was noted by
the Agriculture department at Wash
ington in its crop summary for the
last half OF June. Throughout the
corn belt" the departments observers
found, small grains were more or less
injured by the unusual hot and dry
weather"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
Foreign

A London newspaper says orange
ments for repayment of the loan tG
America in a lump sum are in an adj.
vanced stage. Repayment will be
made by means of loan to be raised
in England and America.
MutinOuS gendarmeS at the Vatican
in Rome agreed to return to duty pend
ing promised reforms in service cOndi-
lions.
The dollar made tremendous jump
in value over night on the Paris ex.
change market, opening at 1915 francs
as compared with Thursdays closing
price of 1926
Twenty persons were injured, one
seriously, when section, 100 feet by
20 feet and weighing several tons, fell
from the plaster ceiling of the Star
motion picture theater in Honolulu.
While Free State troops continued
their advance against republican irreg-
Ill OuSn Sdludl
Brugha (Charles Burgess) was bur-
led in Dublin with impressive cere-
monies.
Irish irregulars at Cork were re-
ported to have proclaimed a republic,
says a Belfast dispatch. After the
defeat of the rebels in Dublin they
made Cork their headquarters fol
operations in southern and western
Ireland.
Edwin DENLY, speaking as the head
of the United States navy" at a din
ner given in his honor by American
business men at Yokohama, Japan, de
clared 1.-The merchant marine is second
only to the navy in its Importance to
the defense of our country"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15
Sporting

Champion Jack Dempsey and Har-
ry Wills, through their managers,
signed a contract at New York to box
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship at a time and place to be
named later.
Joe Lynch defeated Johnny Buff and
regained the bantamweight champion
ship of the world in a fight at New
York. Bluffs seconds threw the
sponge into the ring in the fourteenth
round to prevent Buff from being
knocked out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-15

Food prices in the United States are
going up again, the Department of
Labor announced at Washington
J. o. Colvin is dead and Tom r.
Shock and Charles Bebout, policeman
are under bond at Wichita Falls, Tex,
as the result of an attempt to search
Colvin's home for liquor.
John d. Rockefeller is eighty-three
years old. A birthday cake, a round
of golf in the morning and an automO-
bile ride on Saturday composed his
simple anniversary celebration this
year.
Harvey F. Miller Of New York, vice
president of the Fairbanks company,
died in a hospital at Hutchinson, Kan,
of injuries he received in the Santa Fe
collision at Burton, Kan. Nine other
persons were injured, three seriously.
James w. Gerard, former American
ambassador to Germany, who arrived
at New York after a two-months tour
of England and France, explained that
he did not visit Germany because of
unsettled conditions there. mo doubt
they would have taken shot at me In
Germany" he declared