davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25

Geostattelusir bittDiinhoil!oau
GioIio Ilc @orttonin, q. y futo1roS'
ia iln6ittt maalliron rtffain nlta2,
Senrp Serb fen nlieIipifeea iongan
;Drfdsti, ettG gSnt( faoun ra9arli9,
tinoat Dtpot ippdGt ngfpifiin 'ilnt'
Ioffoibin. "aablitfaa @alD,faStr.
rdbaruhsinaat" lal,iui hah min
routatia- ia biiFlafot otpdt lopalsir.
suuret lilfaponuo- pfiin otpot IqD'
piiat nTifin fn5teen lu,rlaffoon lot+
ia ubfoo1pnt pDiiibopttdd fofo moan
liifenteen ia teolltiuiieer ia tuotto'
tuot, eIEeipdt tule pifoiiesti inipie
tllffi, fdrFtnrpfiia liifernattolnille tn-
baalille ibnliiiIfe emf tallDen oifa.
tta. Scotia Iaffoia Ell lnooa folpt4
EtufIi raiin farnn I'm Woll%faonn ra@
lharuhfinoat iotfalpdt pritnstdatt bel,
Iita 9(meritan teolliiuittta Se o.
! tpnt ,lnben laffoian Ia1noin fnilt
! foitsien nmdibe!lGin tpoblisten tof
;, pG1ontnt onlistaiiet ripetsRi IL
n,aantitt,ien fespottoi,1isisffien tata'
no. Moin bei1in torthtntallo on
rist,ttaon oifoafpIno1noon raubo
: teoI[iinuseldrnds'd.
!. "ssyos tebtai1iir fobtelee ntlahtaar
!. nriebEna ,noflao BELLE eIatta'poT
: paIfaa ia a1ltaa beille ibnisartpo,
!. tuastampat tp5oIot, on Iitt msnnD
piffdtle tp5riitoien poistariiesia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
dSnDma!. apteeffart tetupt ttie.
s.lrrlaT.

QIstorio, Gre. 9lifaii.tt1lin
4storia5ia nil,i.ltt tlu1aettr Il;olnn-
Iainen opteeffqlt 2ffiel 9@. a5thnog
teti 'tienttrban cillnaosloau %ort-
Mubi3Ic alof. 16 =. leItfnanoilo ~
natpeitIella 1poIii'nolria poitfl.
26tb1ncl1in tefo b1lpuitti:.n. fun
poIpel1ia eli nenn9t OI6s torioo.
r,oan bd,eu nntohettooll. Snu hdll
eli Iaamtt otpea ntlfi, min ian TIT
iui toiiia ihraiiia pGifaIle, ,ol!2in
huolleelt Ont rfurretiiin alfi ia n.
!pattiin @osbNan faolleena lattiaftu.
sf9trttpeitii, inlla hon oil liYolten'
ia fatfaisiut Of felfonperi3fG f1nteet.
ta1pa pteni f,,ttobalofuen ,peitii. @'er'
tit oIiipat oioittoreat. ettG oltreton
mice oil tpaInliatal.iluait tetoolIt
peri!ppohialiesti borfitelr. San ei oL-
Int taDtonrt tahria ailurosfadu
mnttoo eifI huouefa!uia i. fen
,puofii oil b6u onta,nlt iuerea;id
iuosta peIlhueiiastiaon ionfa ban
tl,itenfin oil mpohe!nn,fn iiirtirpt
tu,toteenia ale ia filter itie faatunlti
[uttiaIIe. Gen iilieeu fun hin ol
inoaenIc a,polu,t oil ban firioitionlii
pari IpbyHtG firiettd, toilen iuoa'ru
! ia totler eltglornillf!elelld, ioisla IA
rotaen ole!p1n traife1 iaaoa fetnaG
SEtdl, FUN englcnrinfieliiesiti fIr
| ie(npitsto OFT todstp ieIpille, OF
2otblnon finn fosfctelfllt iditeedic
idtt1u1iii omaiiunsiaiffoic. Nunlao
uenfin firielapn, nII eMus iperei
| itabriato, losto potittilen ban on fit
/ iottn.llt ne ooottaesfaat furle'ro!
ti,Ielnista. apnGipeitfen bdn eli Iul
feuts ia iosfenut popodle.
] 26tbmaslllt pnpereistG fauoiaa.
!. fdDneegr ieLtp7l(e, ettS gdnelli >r ic
III ndara o'aaiiuGtto @-clifolnias
ia ia tdsf1 folsp1,t,gis io Gasfldssaa'
!, ,flSnelIG oIt $3.50 rabco ia ioitafil
1 ponffioicitltfIio.
/ Saoth'tan oil firoifeSiaon AZ sDi,p
]; ben ifiiner ntii!,.li,felt mics. 9itlei
4 Iii ei tiebetd cle,pa1l i,ttu(oiild tol!
Itnrparistolit.
j. gy1neil QGff,mon of tdsid tnupilr
). gisIa Central optecfilt poliuettlties
la ia OF bd1lelld pbteeg ofads. Df
: teinen atteeffi 6enrD Goltunnl
t fnrsya f6ia7d fo,.pungisin. s8iinel
III ban aflsf GaliforntdsIc ia iastotca
: -IDGner ol[eet, t!tLosio tofoi|iu Nstt
: rioa1t NIT, nustta iostofin inDs.3 bo
olifir priattdnpt Iopettoo cida:sri
1 Tortlanoi5io.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
galou bistoria ieinaSiG.

a5uriiTi - Gradn ,,uoestl roten'
netun talon ieinddn libelia Belgian
roioc on IN. m. fii,,alitettD 'curonlpa
talo,t bistorioa 1palatNeapo ta1,luflo
Mafennettn t640.
aoIotot polttareet 1914.
ssreusfilaiIet rostuonneet 1916.
Hofen,rettu uubeIleett 184O.
Breus|ilaiiet rosmcnneet liueel
leer tpup7iun 1870 ia 1872.
"a9ocbit" hdipittdneet ia plfd'ee4
,ba1lnsfoon spuooesta 1914 spnesesr
1918.
g3ofenneth, ui,bellset 1922,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
Hausfan ia GenaiGn me,t,uutteiai

HasNli5tl iaapuneel tiehot ferto-
iDat ellfinaiIiStti pritGfiiSta erifpia=
Iopinllltlen tefe'gliIesfu Sinnsfor ia
SerGiGn tpiliIlG, fun iluIoitetaan,
etti goellGj1lle lubeteti,du rau5falai=
zen ldbetpsto. joufa iob4aiano IN
''anston rooifaalnen foNoli8t!rDD=
uplill etlu.iie$ Gooluro 0errlot GET
h1afii eta S5erriot III ipolflttnspor-
toinen johtoja porlo1enti,p tucicrH=
l1ulstosm on ban npostin 2Doniiil
fmtpllngin nEai1tri ia OH tG1rgd ialI-
pafi MansfalI teoI.ll,t1,oen Igb;;u.
S&riffofifl lobetgsto 1nenee Metl1l0l-
le Wosfoipa1 ha!lit,tfien febo;tl:f
le$tn uiroIliNslo piireisIit OIL FIJI
tetfin luallaIIa f0litns. eH1 Serciot
ebustoa ial,NSlIa 9tansFon baIIitusta
torfotltfleIla iao0a ieipille lopi,,1,;t-
len 'ltabooIGIitutIsta Q8e.11li I
snn3'a.
/ Serriot tulee lnD5sfin neltpoiteIa.
moan SafNaslo Iifoloisten ia zoe.
ud(Gfsten eollstnilen fanSIu 2iitto.l,
tl1teioen ep1ouaistls1eet Dritptiei
fadsta phteifeen iopintoon gse,td
jan fansia ON ioltarnt tGhon eci.
foisiopilnlfIeu 1selupottelllltn. Ser.
rluti,a lahetpSt5 c!foo 1lpsIsfustQa
Men1ldlle Wpsf, 10 p.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
gerGstrusti fcrottaa pnlffoia.

SEEM Dort, glof. "a p. - Eeras@
ir,1stir po1forteerista tdalla iiirtoi-
tetocu, etta foifisFa terastrusti1s teh.
oosIoitotFisIa t,lIloan ptiiiDdtpolais-
ten pdlffoia forottalnncft 20 prclent.
tia nlfoeu lppsf. ! p:sta.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
Irlailnltl baIIituk-
sen jobtaja EoI.
Iln$ tllur)attu

~ptlUu, t%pl. 81 ~. %1>ltHtS
n.onroutoi-ittaun a1lunlettii.r seou-
oosrislo, Sort fa1t,,tisio, SrIunnis1o
ruolis,atai sSrlorriltu bailitufien ia
ornteiian pliiobtaio Micbael Gol(in5.
W}1lrran tefi iato-oi1lp,lia ia tapob-
III. ie ,,lDdn oifoa feaidlfeen fli;;I
lnn oil iannut i,ntremmoif:a Itoiicr.
clota,tlia gorf Gifpslo. iosia enit
ferran nabtIin perfoo1lalljIesti tSgui
;2yrlatalin tpenpaotnaltlon ionfari ar
mefion Ofifomentoion unifornsusi,.
G 0ollins in nllgrba tapattul betfella,
iolIoir fapilailiste,l toi1,inta eieL1.
cfosio ruaata fatfottiin faoolu1 H.
fabutet,tfii.
MticDael GoIliu3 eli pritettD nruc.
bota ,nonta eri ferraa ssSrlannil
retteI6ioan aifana g8iiyneinen y
rit93 topabt,;i mime lpt,fo1 terioa.
toina, lollci'l fNirel1 autNnobiiilnIo
rri1etttill raiahoDttaG polnutiilc 2uI
[inin MbiStolld. miralIIea1o tic
tonan,tosIa ei il,noiteta orifo iyoi.
Inns outo,nobfilisfa lillotse t,iu bonn
n1irdiabops topabt,ti, nulttr olltor
oillri booiuoi1tlti yognoi,lf,,in aritt
nwostin tpohingoittut.
! gsiiaue b,tI)tif. II p. Collins Dri
tettiilp rlurbota Waos s'isia il'ur
fuiq ban cfi NellG pItGnpt p>sheen
/ sSsoutfo nliebti fiptidreiliG y. NJ
aieilGc ,parustett1,i1la bn5ffaliiDS
b;isle1l outoonfo ia oItoi,pot ol,epns
f,,ite,gfi4i ill1.nlp oIGa,lterttn. :
! Scr. Collins oil fatllaIliiet nrfuei
j ian p[tfnnentnio ID rabtu,tllli5fcr
!, ruaIiarfe'ieaia hallit,ttiesia. &Gn ol
aiuo itngofas 5isul Jeinn 4i'ffeel
fanueattnlc, n1lttto oil iiltd boIlifo
itefenlaGn ro1lbau Gnglan,ii,, fGnsi
luaotilnott1 ebhotoutu itIen01fpDtto
iof1 oil 9e9solero11 iobtu,nor EdpI
rnIfiYe1l rghnldls npaasiulls. Scarf
uolIisten rphcDttpd oipoilneelt i
| tdot, tujiIioifoista ballitlistn sDas
taa,e a'ettlli Collins perfoolta1liEes
lfoufalli5arnraiiou iohtocgl 10 10 fnl
al oifoo OF ennustettu. etta ban t.
lice ll1e,gettln,1on bcnfenld td5id ia
;, ferosIa iiidiRsia foE9patl,isit ei
! rnhntien ipa[iItd. Ge.rialfeeI TIT
Te8alero,t nplilaineu Woi1n0 on
mltttiin o[i otaflnttatuao, ettl TO;
totoilnenpiteilii,l rnboptdate tolIeih
. fin p1solen Io Collins eli soallt'
foston rbr,lfii. ARTHUR 05rlfFtrhi
tans5o, iofa fltoli alof II j. Sollil
" oil syr1rrt,in ipapaoualtsou bao1i'
l'ituir mics io tEiibe,r rtiestett patti
II ia on tpaiteo tapthbaaa. Collins 6
J. spieli ollie 40 iialtoan ia biines
- tiebetidn pleerSd tnaban paitli ei
MI Yna1tnurt f5phistd tuorbeElIutsi
J.. Collins fnnip,sttt dffia buolalo
lofafualla 1914 Sint Selnn j
feen p5tepoesld. Clfpa lIiffae'
hubalio, eta ha1 OF oialhlena III
Iolaltitosia, ioirta iohtalona e
> Noaar Gaieu,ent teloltetttln loo
u. oifona oiolliIuubestron ialalie
a. pebteIlpon 5afial, fans1a. eoll1'
It. in ferrotaou foonn oifof1n fapne
NJ, nyu0sfin Saf|asia neltlpottelenia'
irIa,rtilaissen iotatrarflen fait'
liella, maiffotocn Danti tpasfaon
ole !Doitu eIittda ,nitddn fifolpia
bist,lflia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
galan,o pDfttanut ele!uattor'n.

s5ope, Ychiois- -0afota. elof. q
b. = Wonarc ereipoattorJ Niobc'
nisia, 6 ntnifia pobioislantear tddl'
ia, p1loi ialur1nt igtnttarrraai nj
me 1l,nrnnt,tninn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25

Rbilabelpbiasla pibetfp nenluDtte-
lufofcms fo,uaub;ilsn al1leioea fai.
luostencmsstaiieu ja faisuasmsestes
ebnstdiien maliilG baiaantni tiiSta,'
na iaamatta iespi,,tua altman, ,nutin
Fesfiutiffoaa taus fesfmsteliiuat NO.
lempisu pnul.en ebustalat anoea
ueu,untte!nn alfamiiesta. 9sehmean
hiilen alnetlla teboadu nu'ia |Dpi
,1ilfIia pGtamittan gleselaabin icpi
mutien pallalla.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
20 puypia pamtn limnaan MenGiGll0

9tiifa. elof. q >. Wirollile5t
iIn1ctefn1,t, ett1 9arfotpit ntoofnli
rosfa MenGiGIlG on ti,ot1itfu ieitle
maufninmertd pnpisniegtG ainn nil
teen tpuoteen aooffa linnomr fnDsM
fbd be ofitpat tpebfaIleet neulpo8tc
ballit,tsta trastao11.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25
VUilllei$id
uuti$ld

i,noiimnfta n,untauiie rautaticDl.
ti5ieen itIepiatatiesta taanasta tya.
,oGsuiariestGien iostajat fnisenfin o.
tafju,uni, ettG Ms.p Yorf.sla fapn-
uisyS oietuat ueuiuntteint iobtatuGt
rautatielafun paGttpmiieen talla mi.
to!la.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-08-25

Tine 8iperin ia Cuff Safen nns'
pGristDIlG IGhtllG @raiuerbia, Winu.
pu1fefi nbfaaman lnpntoiIia metIapa.
Lola fesfimiiffoma. Nalion Tammat'
taiia cn ia6etettg paifalle iraltiru
iaetiItuirastpn tUInesta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
WHITMAN HAS SENT 40
TO CHILDREN's HOME

Forty children have gone from
whitman county to the Washing
ton Children's home in Spokane since
the institution was established oG
years ago, while 1O7 children from
the Institution have been placed in
Whitman county homes a balance
OF 6o In favor of this county. accord
ing to the Rev. J. f. Cheesemap su-
perintendent OF the WaIla Walla dis
Irlct' VINO was in Pullman this week
IN the interests of the home. OF the
lO7 children which have been adont-
ed from the home by Whitman coun-
ty people, seven have come TO Pull
man, he said. During the 26 years
homes have been found for over
1000 children, and records show that
20 per cent of the children so placed
turn out to be useful and respected
citizens. Spokane county has sent
243 children to the home and Sno-
kane people have adopted exactly
the same number from the home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
>toUT WORK BOOMING
SAYS EXECUTIVE HAWLFY

Scout Executive +. d. Hawley has
just returned from a weeks tour of
inspection of the district included
IN the Palouse council and reports
increasing scout activity everywhere
he visited. ColfaN has organizcd
two new troops this month. and is
working hard ON merit badge ex-
aminations. Pullman has a new
troop. Palouse has reorgani2ed and
has several first-class scouts begin
ming merit badge work. PotIatch
has organized a second troop and
now has over 30 scouts. Deary is
doing splendid work, as is Bovill
At the latter town Mr.. Hawley pre-
sented one tirst-class badge and
three second-class badges. Reports
from Tekoa, Oakesdale, Lacrosse and
Rosalia show steady scout advance
ment in numbers and in proficiency.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
DR.. BEISTEL PRESIDENT
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB


Dr. Matthew j. Betstel was elected
president OF the Pullman Kiwanis
club at the annual election Of OF
ficers Monday and viii serve as head
Of the organization throughout the
year 1928. Prof. H. II. Maynard was
elected vice president, Stanton J.
Hall treasurer and Thomas Neill dis
trict trustees. The new board Of di-
rcctors includes II II Maynard, T
NJ. Slaele. D. e. Downen Lou Curtis.
Lee Allen. George Cannon and Rob
ert NeiIl
The last official action Of the club
under the regime Of President F.. Z.
Sanger was to vote $50 from the
club treasury for relief work in fire
stricken Astoria, the amount being
on the basis Of 81 per member.
The club listened to the reports
of the chairmen Of all standing com
mittees on work done since the or
ganization Of the club nine months
ago. the reports indicating a period
of activity and accomplishment.
Adoption of a motion to the ef-
feet that whenever the number Of
marriages within the club shall have
amounted to three the organization
shall hold a "Kiwanis wedding" in
honor Of the grooms means that
such a celebration will be held soon
after the marriage Of Coach Gus
Welch next month, unless some other
member makes haste to join the
ranks of the benedicts before that
time. Oscar Willman and James T.
Roberts are the two Kiwanians who
have recently been married.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
ASK LEGISLATURE FOR
GYM APPROPRIATION
Solons Will BE Asked to Match
Tuition Fund of $50 900 for Con-
struction of New Mems
Gymnasium

I'VE hope the Legislature will be
able to meet the pressing need of a
gymnasium for the men by offset
ting the $4,000 special tuition fees
paid by the boys and girls with the
appropriation of a like amount. as
has been done in the erection of some
of the state university BUILDINGS, -
said President E. O. Holland of the
State College of Washington, discuss
ing the rumOr that is going about the
campus that sod is to be broken this
coming spring at the west end of
Rogers field for this purpose.
1.-TWO years ago the Associated
Students, feeling greatly the need OF
new gymnasium, volunteered a $40
tuition fee, proposing that the re-
gents put aside this money until it
amounted to enough to begin con-
struction They asked that the prece-
dent established at the University of
Washington and some other institu-
tions, be followed here, the legisla-
ture being asked to duplicate the stu
dent fees, going 'halvers on the ex-
pense.
At the present time the girls have
only cramped quarters in the attic
of the old Administration building
for their gymnasium work Some of
them, after climbing the three flights
of stairs to their lockers up there.
have to go down again, cross the
campus. and climb again three still
longer flights to a classroom at the
top of the unfinished Mechanic Arts
building. When the new building is
up the present mems gymnasium,
which is now so crowded that we
have to excuse seniors from the re-
quired work, will be turned over to
the women.
The regents are persuaded that
such building as the students have
asked for will shortly be a necessity
to maintain proper health conditions.
They have therefore agreed to the
student request, and the budget
which will be submitted to the legis-
lature for appropriation includes an
item of $74,882.25 to offset tuitions
paid by the students.
This is nearly the only one of the
land grant colleges which charges a
tuition fee. AS many of the students
who volunteered this extra burden to
their finances are self-supporting
(84 per cent of the men last year
earned all of some portion of their
expenses) we feel sure the legislature
will be willing to do everything they
possibly can to meet their sacrifice
half way"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
PULLMAN TO COOPERATE
IN PUBLICITY PROGRAM
One Hundred Citizens Attend Spe-
Cial Meeting of Chamber to Dis
CuSs Advertising Plan of
Railroads

Over 100 Pullman citizens attend
ed a special meeting OF the chamber
of commerce Thursday evening of
last week for the purpose of listen
ing to discussion of plans on the
part Of the Burlington, Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways
for an extensive advertising cam
paign to exploit the Pacific North
west Carl McQuinn, publicity man
agcr for the three railways was the
principal speaker, outlining the meth
DDS to be used in bringing the five
Northwest states to the attention of
eastern people we are after the
better classes of immigrants" said
MIR. McQuinn, and our purpose will
be to reach those people who would
be an asset to the great Northwest"
The campaign as outlined will
cover period of years. possibly
three or four, and the money ex-
pended will reach into the millions
of dollars.
Information concerning the Pull
man community and the state Col
lege will be forwarded to the pub
licity directors at frequent intervals
by a committee including members
of the standing chamber committees
on publicity, new industries and ag-
riCulture.
Let's sell the community to our
selves before we attempt to draw
word pictures Of our resources and
possibilities for the other fellow"
was the suggestion Of Judge Thos.
Neill, and in keeping with this idea
a discussion on What are the as
sets Of this community" will be
made a SPECIAL order Of business at a
chamber Of commerce meeting in the
near future The ideas presented at
this meeting and others of similar
nature to follow it, are expected to
/ be of great assistance to the com
mittee in preparing its material as
we'll as increasing interest among the
people of the community in the re-
markable resources and opportuni-
ties which the district possesses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Urgent Appeals for Quick Action
Made This Wcek-Reynolds Calls
Upon Pullman to Help

Urgent appeals to the Northwest
for quick action in raising funds and
gathering clothing for relief in the
Near East have gone out this week
from Near East relief headquarters.
Pullman is called upon to provide
food and shelter for Is orphans
among the destitute exiles. Some
churches and lodges have already
adopted" an orphan and pledged
themselves to pay the necessary $50
to support it throughout the year,
but the goal has not yet been
reached and II. J. Reynolds, head
of the local committee, urges that
quick action be taken.
The clothes collection in Pullman
is under the joint auspices of the
Red Cross and Near East relief, and
the people are responding literally,
but the money for the purchase of
food and medical supplies is being
pledged very slowly.
MI. reynolds W euneSday received
the following terse report on the
Near East situation from Charles V.
Vickrey, executive secretary, New
York, which indicates the serious
ness of the situation:
Communicate Immediately to all
friends of the Near East relief that
there is desperateness in the Near
East situation. \ dozen cablegrams
on my desk this morning read like
the death warrant of ancient Chris
tian races. A million homeless,
helpless refugees on the shores Of
the Aegean sea, almost exclusively
women and children. Men killed or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CITY BUYS LOTS

The city Of Pullman has pur-
chased a block OF four lots adjoin-
ing the property on which the septic
tank is located 10 the east The
lots were held by Whitman county,
having been taken over for dclin-
quent taxes, and were sold to the
city for $31. The city clerk was
also authorized TO purchase three
lots adjoining the auto park which
will be sold for taxes. These will
be used for road purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
PULLMAN RESPONDS TO
CALL FOR CLOTHING
scores of Bundles of Clothing and
Shoes Donated to Needy at Home
and Abroad

Pullman responded most literally
10 the call for clothing and shoes
Tor local and Near East relief, with
the result that the Red Cross head
quarters in the Flatiron building are
piled high with articles that will
ultimately bring comfort and happi-
ness to persons in urgent need of
relief Many bundles were sent di-
rect to the Red Cross Headquarters
while others were called for Wednes-
uay' when Frank Henderson pro-
Vlded team and bobsled to make
'he rounds of the city.
While the first three days of the
present week were designated as
bundle" days by the Red Cross
committee, contributions of cast-Off
ciothing and shoes will still be CRATE
luily received and persons who have
not yet ransacked their closets are
urged to do so at once.
While garments and shoes by the
hundreds have been donated, with
many more expected, it is estimated
ny the committee that fully so per
cent of them will be required for
Iocal relief. Ten or IL families in
rullman are in need of immediate
relief and these will be taken care
VI tirst, with a supply held in reserve
iof future local demands. The bal
dhce will be shipped to Constantine
PIE for Near East relief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
i. 5. WILL BROADCAST
THROUGH W.S.C. RADIO
Big BroadCaStcr Is Being Adjusted
and Has Been Heard at Great
Falls, Mont

Uncle Sam will use the big broad
casting station at the state College
OF Washington to help farmers. or
chardists and stockmen all over the
Northwest, by means of short
speeches prepared by the experts of
the department of agriculture at
Washington, d. c. The chairman of
the college broadcasting committee,
f. f. Nader, has wired an accep-
tance OF an offer of f. NJ. Russell of
the government service to furnish
the college these lectures three times
a week.
Three non-competing lists OF radio
broadcasting stations have been
drawn up by the government. each
list containing IA or Is stations. to
whom the service is given. Those
on the list with the State College who
will cooperate with the Anacostia
Naval Station, ID. O., include the
University of Illinois at Urbana: the
office of the Times-Union at Jack
sonyille, Fla. North Carolina State
College at Raleigh; the Westing-
house company at Pittsburgh, Pa:
the Sweeney company at Kansas
City, Mo; the Louisville Courier
journal office in Kentucky; the
Dallas News in Texas; the California
College Of Agriculture at Berkeley:
the Hartford Courant office in Con-
necticut; the Midland Refining com
pany at Tulsa, okla; the University
of Colorado at Boulder the Desseret
News office at Salt Lake City. Utah,
and the Automotiye Electric Service
company of Sioux City, Iowa.
The first speech of the series. on
The Agricultural Situation" by
Secretary Wallace OF the L. s. de
partment Of agriculture, viii go out
from the college broadcaster-
KFAE-next Friday night
Great Falls, Mont, picked up
trial message sent out the first OF
the week by the college in "a test OF
the new apparatus The delicate ap-
paratus, shipped long distances.
piece at a time, and assembled. has
needed d great deal of fine adjusting
but is now ready for action. The
college students are anxious to initi-
ate the service, and are making tcuta-
. tive plans to put the glee club on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Need Cash and Clothes to
SdUe Lives in Near East

held prisoners in Asia. Approx
mately another million reported flee
ing, many of them through storms,
over the snow covered mountains Of
Antolia, seeking safety through en-
barkation for unknown destinations.
Cole winter rains beginning in low
er attitudes. Half a million once
prosperous Greeks and Armenians ia
ConstantinOple threatened with ban
ishment or worse.
"Dr. Elliott cables: Is there no
way Of bringing to the American
people a realization how much these
folk need their assistance?' Fowle
reports deaths from starvation. ex-
haustion, violation, maltreatment re-
ported from all parts of Asia Minor.
Tokat requests money for bread,
else 10000 people perish. Samsoun
cables: Feeding one hot meal daily.
otherwise children would starve.
Davidson Sinope. pleads for trans
portation Immediately, otherwise
5000 Christians perish from the
cold. White, COnstantinOple, re-
ports $1,000 orphans enroute from
Asia Minor and death to Greece and
safety. McAfee cables: Hundreds
of refugees arriving daily. Is Amer
lea responding, or must ! refuse?'