davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-17

forks Farmer. Browns Boy put in a
pail with q cover to 1t. AL his food
he put into pals and tin boxes with
covers. Then once more he went to
bed, intending to stay. awake all
night, If necessary. and once more
sleep was too much for him.
In the morning. when he jumped
out Of his blankets and slipped OH
his trousers. he found the buckle of
his belt was missing. Very neatly i:
had been cut off, and, though he
hunted high and low. he could not
find 1t. Nothing else had been
touched. but in one of his shoes he
found lot of chips. In all the Great
World there was no more puzzled boy
than Farmer Browns Boy.
copyright 1922. by T. W. Burxess.)
Evening star., 1922-03-17

find out just how easily scared am.
II he thinks he can frighten me by
any such tricks as these he is going
to find out that he Is mistaken. I
wish could find that lost nitten. III
have to get Dad to bring me another
pair tomorrow. Somehow I almost
know l didn't lose it. Whoever took
the other things took that" s,.,,.
That night before he went to bed
Farmer Browns Boy drove nail
back of the bolt on the door after it
had been slipped in place. He was
making sure that that bolt couldn't
possibly be slipped in any way so as
to open the door. Farmer Brown had
brought over some more spoons to
take the place Of those that had dis
appeared. These and the knives and
Evening star., 1922-03-17

and doing all the other things that
nave to be done around a sugar house
wnen sugar and sirup are being mace.
tnat had happened in the night. he
d1dn't tell Farmer Brown about the
lost knife and fork and about the
chips and pebbles and hemlock cones
he had found. The truth is he was
beginning to suspect that possibly ms
rather had been playing tricks On
him. He didn't see how he couid
have, for he didn't see how he could
possibly have opened the door when
it was bolted inside.
Perhaps he is trying to test me-.
him l wasn't afraid to stay here
nights, and perhaps he is trying to
Evening star., 1922-03-17
PRIVATE SUITE FOR HYLAN
Rooms in City Hall Basement
Dubbed "cyclone Cellar"

NEW YORK, March IA suite,
with shower bath, is being fitted UP
in the basement Of city hall for
Mayor Hyian, with private stairway
leading to his ohlciai quarters on the
floor above.
Political opponents Of the mayor
facetiously referred to the new suite
as Cyclone cellar" The mayor
calls it his private offices"
Evening star., 1922-03-17
NEGREss DIES AT .122.

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,. March IL
Margaret Edmison. negress, reputed
to be 122 years old. is dead at her.
blind and very feeble for several
months before her death. She was
said to have been born In Richmond,
Co
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Bess
WEIGH. 100 (RalIs). $1,000, $3.50. 81 30.
won; Hazel Dale. 1os (Fator), i2<o.
rS shirS 'ffHne f%e Ess ' aisaH. RsxlG, ssos
Mrs Pat, Jack Ledi. Pokey also ran.
SECOND RAcE-one mile ano seven
~ yards; Evelyn Harriean. los tThomas).
ran, los SRalisi. $3.50. $3.50. second; /;
1:471-6. Camilla Muller, Rhymer. High
Olympus. Obstinate. Teo Breckenridge.
Cspon: pienero. George Mushisnbaeh
THIRD RAcE-one mile. DR.. rubbs.
lo3 (Fator). $40, ssIo, sa.ao, won;
Proclamation. 100 (Ralls). $500, s2.ao,
second: Shorescres, loS (rhomas). Sa4o.
third; Time. -? is. Gypsy Joe. Gen.
FOURTH RAcE-six furIonrs De-
lante. ITO tPetzoldt), t2Ilo, $3.50, IS. 80,
won: Carlos Enrique, ITO (Aoiter), $3.50.
$3.50. SECOND: Knighthood, lla (Thomas1.
ui.' Io' YoM.a tS,.a Van TiTs p:,ric hr't:s Bunch
FIFTH RAcE-rivs ana one. baIr ,ur-
longs. Lucky Button. lo1 (Thomas),
lHurnl. sa.so. sa.!o. second: Dr.. Cor cofbett, ii.
i9s is, tPbs.tSsoidn; b.Sr $500: Time, I:Os is
Krippen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one sixteenth
niles Whippet. 11o (Fator). $3.50
1850, $3.50. won; Regresso, 110 (Hurn)'
$3.50, ;sSS, stGC tsiTd 'eeHna; Ti%: f,edsa ilO .torI
Sigh. Louis. Black Beauty also ran.
SEVENTH RAcB-six furlonss. Hsr-
Honest George. 1os CALLS. st6' $3.50 sV1;
,sGsS Second; John IT. iot !GiayerI. s2:4o.
Rose, She Devil Chief Barthsii. KirE.
wood also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse 300: claiming;
Pride OF india. iIl; stock Pin, los: Royal
195; Kinsling ii. los; sandy H.. 1SS;
.Jacobean, 1o3; .Jock Scot. 100: 'Feodor'
i9o: Margaret White. 80: 'Ruggles. 81;
Mnaachiayellt. Ma los; Rsgazza. 1o2; Rekab.
los.
SECOND RACE-Purse, s7oo; claim
ing; two-year- -olds; five furlongs. Ath-
sws.t isss, llsi M. Sam MGiBrtds, Us Ghost. IIs
The Muleskinner, 1ls: Billy ri, iis:
Sultan, 113; 'Glabella, ito: .zoona, iio:
'Recoup. los; 'Little Beauty, 10s: sBeu-
s censoiation G IGas Ios X; kGes haeidIS; ISs
minnie B.. los.
THIRD RACE+Purse, 500; claiming:
three-year-olds and upward; six furlonEs.
EE,rsss"fssr' Essfs FIJI ~; He1safis. III Grey
IIos: Harvest King. IoS; Tn. Decision.
nant. 100; 'Hillsdale. 100; My Rosie. So;
Bobby Allen, 11o; Esquire. los.
FOURTH RACE-Purss, 800; allow;
ances; Orpheum Theater purse; two-yesr.
oids; five and one-half furlongs Leslie,
ios; Allie Ochs, 105; Poor Sport, los !;
98.obrummel. 9., los; (s)Beech Beauty. ioa:
Hawk. 1o?; Untrisd. 102. (a)Idls Hour
FIFTH RACEHpur.e. ,7oo: claiming !:
and seventy yards. Aiiliro ii,. .s Ie
Gaulois. 112; Escarpolette. Ios; sArchis
Alexander. 10Y: Deep Sinker. IO6: Night
ooat, JOG; sEncrinite, 100; sGem, 10l;
'Jacobina, 1o4 MAY Bodine, 10I; Leoch.
ares II. 1o1; Rankin. III; Smart Guy,
1l2 May Roberts, 104: Devopite, l0t.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; three-year-
olds and upward; one and one-quarter
miles. Mountain Rose II. 10; 'Huoneo
los; Minneconne. 107: 'Dr Rae, los:
bonneville. 1o6; Johnny Overton, I06;
.Carefree. 1903: Betty j., 102; sAnni-
Betsy, 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear: track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-yesr-oi Maidens:
purse, $500: five and one-haf furlongs
helox. 1o5: Faithful Girl. 107: Our Tellie.
107: Nellida. 107. Spartins, 1O7: Eastern
Star, 1O7; Confederacy. 107: Courtier.
lie: Irish Dawn 1lo: Polite. 11o: Tender
foot. 10.
SECOND RACE-Thrse-yesr-o r-olds and
upward. claiming: purse. $500: five and
one-half furlongs. 'Foy. 102; 'Starkader.
1o7; sHatrack, 107; Melvin. 107; Cheva-
Her. 1o7: Little Niece. 10s: Celtic Lass
1os; Harold K. III; Hullc. 112: Short
Change. ia: Bruce Dudley. 112' Twenty
Seven. lis.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and
upwards: claiming: $500; five and one
half furlongs- Lady Heart. 1o4;
sNugivan. 1o7: sBrookfield, 107: Bounce
1o7: JiIl. 1Oe: winds or Chance. 100;
Currency. 10: Huron II. 112: Heliocross
ia; Mary Erb. liz: Colonel Murphy.
liz: Win or Quit. 11s
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upwards; claiming: $500; six furlongs
-Colonel Chile. 1O1: sRas. 1o5; Uncle
sonny. los: Okaloosa. 112: Old Sinner.
ia; Different Eyes. i1s: 'Toney Beau.
ia
FIFTH RACE - Three-year-oIds and
upward: claiming: purse. $500: one and
sre-sixtesnth miles 'Ashlin. 81: .Mon-
sXiiivan. Io7: Berlin. los: Pierrot. 10.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year- and
upvard: claiming; purse. $500: one mile
and fifty yards mig. -: sKeltoi. 81;
handel, 100: sPibroch. l05: Brynlimah
ioS; Dainty Lady. 1o7: Our Maid. 1O7 /:
Chimera. 1oT; Csardom, 11o: Prospector.
40; Chow. 1lo: Bond. ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

Nv. and a half furlonss. Planta genet
fe3; Horace Lerch. Ii3; 'Thirty-Ssven,
i1: Galway. I13; 'yiew. 1o4' Harry
Hudder. rs; oiymplsds: p.s,, os1io. .pon
foin',1i Is.n r., l0'' Eye Bright ii0' A
SECOND RAcE-All ages: claiming;
$500: five and a half furlonss Tut.
lea: sF q. Corley. los: J. y. Frtck. los'
starry Banner 100: ElEa, 1os: Clear the
way. los: Jack Ledi. los; Neg' III
man 113-
THIRD RACE-Ftve and a half fur
longs: tvo-year-olds: claiming: $500.
pretty. 100: Miss Edna, 81; Love BIRD
"a: Noon Hour 1o1: Silver Maid. lO3: :
Ath.nna. iet: sossps,. s,s ea,;d IUt; isi i,o
FOURTH RACE - Thres-yesr-old.:
si.tnins $500; one sok, ana av 0Iss16tn R,sbt iog
sIittIe Orphan, 10: 'Rsilbird. 1lo;
sPoacher. 11o; Doiph. Ito; Conichon.
1io: W. c. McClintock, 1os; Walter
Dant. 115.
FIFTH RACE-rhree-year-o -olds: $1,000; ;
enc mile Alleden. 80: San Grade. 80 ;
eupercargo, III; Feylance, III.
SIXTH RAcE-Three and
up; claiming; 500; six furlongs- 'Mollie
Barnes 100; Little Beach. 104; The
Vengeance. 10s: Tom Craven, 1o6; Grace
z, los: 'Barrisksne. 1os: 'Mannikin
Ind. 1O7.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-oIds
$500. she Devil. i05: Lady Bourbon
los; .Aryanna, 1O5; .Bookworm. 105
Cafeteria. io5: Miss Emma G.. 1O7.
Lavaga. los; .Maysvills. 40: Myrtle A.
40; Emma Williams. 110: Lenive, l13;
July Fly. 113-
Cloudy and fast
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
LOUIS COLOR
: BEARER WINS
BY EYELASH
william A, 0dds-on Fayorlte,
Never a Serious Contender
{ BIarney Stone Makes Bid.

AYEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. %.
IN Showing an unexpected re-
versal Of form, Billy Bar
ton, . four-year-old colt by Huon-
Mary Le Bus. and racing in the
silks Of Sam Louis, this afternoon
flashed across the line q winner
BY . head over Bridesman, in the
La Sale Purse, the programmed
feature Of Jefferson Parks card.
In back Of Bridesman came Blar-
ney Stone, while William A., the
odds-on fsvorite, was next.
Fashioned expressly for those
campaigns which favor q route and
et q mile and seventy yards, the La
Sale attracted but q half dozen to
the post. William A. on his past
thought of IN the speculation, and
backed in the books to the almost
prohibitive odds of to 10.
Mein shot Billy Barton to the
'front.' right after the break and
secured an advantage when Brides
man and william A. were shuffled
tack at the rise Of the gate. Cor
eoran got William 4. into motion
and lost very little through the
early interference. As the field
raced down the backstretch there
was q continual shifting Of posi-
dona
At the turn into the stretch Billy
Barton was on top. running almost
neck and neck with Bridesman.
Barney Stone was three lengths
back, stfn fighting 1t out, although
Bfffy Barton was showing visible
agns Of weakening under the gru-
cling pace
AZ the first two flashed under the
wire Billy Barton was staggering,
but had managed to stall off the
belated rush by Bridesman. Billy
Barton had earned the verdict by
q short head. while Bridseman was
three full lengths in front OF Blar-
pey Stone. William A. after show
ing a high flight of speed for six
furiongs. dropped completely out OF
the contention.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
DO YOU RECALL
By L. w. C.
with apologies to Dick Mansfisld.

When Johnny Beall, Tubby Raj.
mger and other weaklinss were
members Of Tech High gridron
squads?
Wheu George French rented you
one Of those water~e0al1ed. flatIbot-
tom sakfffs and after padding AROUND
all day you called It . day with .
eack 0f one lone reed brdf
The day jimmy Ryan climbed into
che bleachers wearing q full grown
mustache and when he came out
half Of it was missings
That evening when the Boosters
met the Climbers (Washington club
at the old Sixth street station with
bands and started Q toCchlight d
Eade np To Axnnne4
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
ELLETT LEADS
DDFELLOWS
DUCKPIN LOOP
Mt. Pleasant Lodge Has But
Slight Margin Over Golden
Rule ouInt; Interest Intense.

IN HE Odd Fellow Duckpin
League ID staging one Of
the closest and most inter
esting races Of any duckpin cir
cunt IN the city, but . game or
% separating the leading Mt.
Pleasant Lodge team from the
next ave or six quints. Golden
Rule Lodge 10 in the runner-up
podtion, while Harmony Lodge
is but one game in the rear Of
the second team.
In individual averages Eliett. OF
Amfty Lodge. 10 leading al others
with q mark Of I1l.ls. Other rec.
ords for the league are: High team
game. Mt Pleasant, ss7, high team
set. Mt Pleasant. l.s14; high In
dividuai game. Croft. 1ts; high In
dividual set. Elicit and Croft. SIS;
most strikes. Moreland and Croft.
II; and most spares. Elicit. 81.
Ten Of the twelve teams are
evenly matched and closely punched.
any one OF which has an even
chance TO win out. The other two
teams although distanced are dis
playing the frsternal spirit Of the
order by placing q fun team on
the drives for every set Forfeited
sets are unknown In the league,
the handicap system in q large
measure being responsible for the
interest shown.
The standing Of the clubs and
official averages follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
PimIico To Increase
PreakneSS Stakes
To $4,000

REPORT is current in local
~ turf circles that the
Maryland Jockey Club is
seriously thinking of increas-
ing the Preakness Stakes of
1928 to $4,000 in added
money, thereby making it
the most attractive stake to
be run during next years
racing campaign. With the
Pimlico Futurity carrying an
added value of $40,000 and
maybe, $4,000 if two di-
visions are again necessary,
the Hilltop course will far
and away exceed any other
track in average daily
amount Of money distributed
among horsemen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
MAJORS WANT GONZALES.

Several major league clubs are
seeking the services of Mike Con-
sales. the former Giant. from st.
Paul. John McGraw cannot under
stand how the Cuban got out Of
the majors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
EAGER TO SHOW HERE.

The Atlas A. c. Of Baltimore,
rated as the 116-pound champions
Of Maryland, would like to arrange
games with any District team pay
ing q reasonable guarantee. Ad-
dress Joseph Klioze, 1926 Eastern
avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
COASTS new TRACK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The
Tanforan racetrack, near San Fran.
cisco. in course Of construction, will
open In May, 1928. according to an.
nouncements by John d. Stellins,
managing director of the Pacific
Coast Jockey Club, under whose
auspices racing will be held At
Tanforan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
CARD
LACKS CLASS
AND FEATURE
Don Pepe Upsets Form Players
by Winning at Long Odds Of
IS to !.

"AVANA, Dec. 20. " While
III today's card at Oriental
- Park was without a pro-
grammed feature, the running of
the fourth number. a sprint at
six furlongs for three-year-olds,
furnished the feature of the aft
ernoon when the Orient stables
Don Pepe, quoted at 15 to in
the books, defeated better than
average band of platers.
Outrun in the early stages the
Orient Stable entry, under a WELL
judged ride by Burns. gradually
worked his way through the field
and was up in time to earn the
verdict by a neck.
Refrain, which had been made
the favorite, at no stage was ever
really dangerous. being outclassed
almost from the start.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
HAVANA SELECTIONS,

Our Tillie, Courtier, Irish Dawn.
Melvin, Harold X, Twenty-se
Huron ii, Win or Quit. Col. MUIR
ply
Toney Beau. Col. ChiIde, Old Sim
ner.
Allivan. Grandson. Pierreot.
ChiNnr1s RnpGpectx. REyul1mnh
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
COUMBE SIGNS.

Duffy Lewis has signed Fritz
Coumbe to replace Thurston at Salt
Lake.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Johnny finished
Anre b. ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

wlnneoonne
| N. Rose md
J. d 1an
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
HOW THEY ROLLED
AMERICAN ICE LEAGUE.
GEORGETOWN JRS. PLAY.

0cUnoctO Jnos VSHIs
The Georgetown A. c. Juniors
are requested to report for practice
this evening at 7:s0 o'clock in prep
aration for tomorrow nights game
against the Waver,y A. c. at the
Coliseum. This game will be the
preliminary to the Aloysius-New
York National tussle.
TIA JUANA sELECTIONA..
Don Jose, Thirty-Seven, Harry
Rudder.
Nebraska Lad. Clear the Way.
Neg.
Sir Leonid, Athanna, Silver Maid.
Little Orphan, Walter Dant, w.
G. McClintock.
Sangrado. Feylance, Wedding
Prince.
Baxrialkane, TEN Craven, Little
Beach.
July Ny. AryannA Lsdy bour'
s.a-.-' - -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
jefferson Park.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER "A. 1se.

Leo taken
SECOND RAcEs f"onE. Time Pu.e
Nasturtum-su6due Owner b Chapman
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Elmer K, going fast from break.
disposed of High Costs challenge in
clear in the stretch drive. Col. Taylor
the start. stopped as IL short Ukase CO
-Carnarvon. Sewell Combs Neddam.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and sevent
Value to winner. S775: second, $3.50: thil
the LaSalle Purse. Went to post at
driving: place driving. Winner-Br. c.,
Trainer. II. J. Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Zone D'Armee. going in his best form,
Eamely: Just got up st. Donard we'll up
much ground Attorney going strong.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and three six teen
to winner. S526: second, Sis; third. $50.
to post at 4:2S; off at t:33. Start good:
&, 5. by Celt-Sister Anna Owner, c. N.
Hnrsaa Pas " " n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
$40 FREE
And Other Valuable
Prizes
The worIdfamous Duff family, which you have
read much about in The STAR has paid IA visit and
wants you to follow them they call upon number
of Seattle firms.
What Do the Duffs

The Star will award cash prize Of SO for the best
sayings Of the Duffs they shop at Seattle stores
and visit Seattle institutions.
Read each advertisement and write your sayings,
which should consist OF a remark by member Of
the Duff family to another and the reply
For the best complete series The Star will pay $40.
Make out list Of sayings by number, limit them TO
ten words less each. and look for the izewinnng
SERIES which viii be printed in the reproduction Of ths
page next Friday.
Entries must be in not later than Wednesday.
August 30th
Address Duff Family Contest, The Seattle Star.
WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT FRIDAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
WASHERWOMEN
BEAT HUSBANDS

Mrs. Howard Hackedorn and Mrs.
Edward Mcguire were hostesses on
Monday evening at the home of the
former to the members of the Wash
erwomen's Bridge club and their
husbands. The contest was between
the ladies and the gentlemen, the
ladies winning by a good score, so
they are to be guests at a banquet
later, served by the losers. Mrs. f.
w Thorpe won high honors and
Lester Folger captured low score.
]. N. Scott insisted that he should
belong to the Washerwomen's
Bridge club and came in fitting eos
tune and played on the ladies' side
The ladies came dressed I'm wash
day garments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
KIWANIANS APPRECIATE
SERVICES OF CAPTAIN SCOTT

A unanimous vote of appreciation
for efficient services which made
possible the placing OF the State Col
lege of Washington on the "distin-
guished" list Of colleges maintaining
military departments by the War De-
partment was Monday accorded
Captain w. r. Scott by the Kiwanis
club of Pullman, of which he is IA
charter member. This is the second
time that this signal military hon
or has come to the State College and
the four Officers and five non-com-
missioned officers who comprise the
staff in charge of the r. 0. T. G..
are being warmly congratulated up
on the showing made by their in
fantry and engineering corps at the
recent federal inspection, which re-
suited in the placing of the State
College in the distinguished class.
First news of the honor came from
General William NJ. Morton. COM
mander of the Ninth corps area.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
STRUPPLER LANDS JOB
IN STATE LEGION WORK
Local Adiutant and Finance Officer.
Will Serve as Department Service
Officer

Harry y. Struppler, adjutant and
finance officer of Maynard Price
post, No. %, American Legion. left
Sunday for Seattle, where he will
enter upon his duties as department
service officer of the American Le-
gion for the state of WASHINGTON
Mr. Struppler Will maintain head
quarters in the department offices.
at 315 University street.
The appointment came as com
plete surprise to Mr.. Struppler and
is a merited recognition of his eff
ficient services as adjutant ana
finance officer of Maynard-Price
post. Department officers have re-
peatedly made the statement thar
Mr.. Struppler is the best post adm
tant in the state of WASHINGTON. The
local post feels it a signal honor to
have state Legion officer chosen
from its membership.
Mr.. Struppler's appointment is for
the three summer months and he
has obtained a leave of absence from
the White drug store for that per
iod. He is a charter member of the
Pullman post and is now serving the
post as adjutant and finance officer
for his fifth term, as well as being
the first adjutant and finance Of
ficer of the Whitman County post.
The appointment carries salary of
$500 month and travelling ex-
penses. Leonard W. Hooper, this
week elected local post commander,
will take care of Mr. Strupplers
work in in the local post during the
latter's absence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
DELLPLAIN = BROTHER
GETS COVETED DEGREE

Carlos w. delPlaine, a brother of
Archer T. Dellplain of this city, was
the only student to be graduated as
civil engineer from the Minnesota
College of Engineering this year. In
addition to the degree of bachelor of
science, degree Of civil engineer re-
quires five years of actual expert
ence and a thesis on some subject of
practical value. 1t is an unusual CO.
incident that each of the brothers is
president of the Cosmopolitan club
in his respective institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
WILL REPAIR PAVING

superintendent Amberg of the
Standard Asphalt Paving company
appeared before the council Tuesday
evening in regard to damage to the
pavement laid by the company last
year which has resulted from heavy
truck traffic and stated that his
company, while maintaining that
the damage cannot be attributed to
faulty workmanship, will repair the
damage without cost to the city. The
committee on streets and highways
was instructed by the council to en-
ploy the same company to make the
needed repairs on other streets of the
city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
LIBRARY
OPENED THIS WEEK

The children library was opened
on Tuesday afternoon and will now
be open on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
from 300 to 500, with a story hour
every Friday at 400. A short pro-
gram was given, including a group
of songs by eighth grade girls, a
piano solo by Grace Sargent and a
vocal solo by Margaret Chalfant.
Miss Mary Smith of the college Ii
brary in a most happy way, showed
the boys and girls the way to treat
books, urging them not to put pen
ellis in them for bOokmarks or lay
them flat with the pages down, and
not to fail to bring them back on
time. DR.. Merriam of the University
of Missouri, lecturing in the summer
school, gave very brief talk on the
importance of cultiyating a taste for
good literature in children 1t is
hoped they can hear DR.. Merriam
at greater length another time, as
he is an authority on children's read
ing. Mrs Erickson held the chill
dren spellbound with the story of
THE Chinese Nightingale" 1t
would have made anyOne's heart re-
joice to see the children crowding
around the desk, getting books. The
new books were arranged on a sep
arate table for display and after the
program were eagerly seized by the
children and taken to the desk.
There are three large bookcases
filled with books arranged by
grades for easy selection. These
cases were made or remodeled by
Smith & Bassford and Mr.. Linn jim
nett, to whose generosity and public
spirit all are deeply indebted
The story telling hour on Friday
will be conducted by Mrs. S. c. Rob
erts and all children are urged to
attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

a wedding anniversary dinner
was given Sunday at the beautiful
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Hinrichs in honor of the twentieth
anniversary of their wedding and
the thirty-seventh anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hills marriage
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Spalding and
their guests, DR.. and Mrs w. A. Ste
venson, were among those present
1t was later found out that next Sun
day will be the wedding anniversary
of DIR. and Mrs. Stevenson Mrs.
Hills daughter. Mrs. o. V. Patton,
of Spokane baked the wedding cake
for the occasion. There were IT
present.