davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
A Timely Gift Suggestion

There Is nothing that we know of that would
please her more than tea wagon, We are Offering
a special this week In a beautiful solid mahogany
wagon with drep-leaves and silver drawer fer only
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
To Lessen Her Housework

Start her off right with Sellers Kitchen Cabi-
net. 1t will save her thousands of steps and will be
real practical economy every day. year in and year
out, A handsome set of aluminium ware free with
each cabinet
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
FEW DRINK AT DERBY.

Every bit of dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22

bert T. Clayton to Charles w. Horn
for 81.
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
Queen Anne Dining Room Suite in Mahogany Walnt

suhem mayb O.
tension beaun ted in
real Reresa t. dscfn-
with table
extension table
Evening journal., 1922-06-22
A Handsome Ape. Bed Room Suite in Amer

of
In O.
mdb bowd
Regular
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

establish tranquility and security"
 The ills which beset the people of the Unit ed States, in less degree than those of other lands but which nevertheless exist, can not be cured by setting men against each other, by arraying class against class or by inflaming passions by injudicious appeals.
 If the problems are to be solved they must be solved by the processes of calm discussion, mutual forbearance and a willingness to meet on common ground, making mutual sacrifice to the end that the common good may be sub served.
 For in the United States there can be no permanent prosperity or healthy growth unless all classes of citizens are benefited. Those who labor, as the President is laboring, to impress this truth upon the people are performing service to their country. Those who, taking cheap advantage of an existing state of mind, seek to gain temporary personal ad- vantage, acquire power, or, for the very love of mischief making, try to destroy the faith of their hearers in the fundamental things for which this government stands, are a menace to their country and enemies of its people.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922
THE EXAGGERATED EGOS AND POLIT
 ICAL PARTIES

It is becoming quite fad these days for| men who have come to pubic place through party support, to play to the galleries with declarations of their own independence ot party doctrine and organization, once thelr election has been brought about.
 The right of any man to be independent Tn politics is unquestionel, but the courageous and consistent public man will assert hls freedom from party allegiance before an election as well as after It.
 There is not man in public life in this country today who could get into office run ming on his own personal merits without party endorsement of some sort. But 1t IS not dlf- ficult for many politicians to get 1t into thelr heads. once elected, that what brought them to Washington was their own overwhelming per sona popularity They then proceed to make a virtue of their own unwilingness to go along with their party when it comes to voting on public measures.
 The greatest menace in public affairs today is the complete breaking down of political parties and with it the breaking down of re- snonsible government. Those who are helplng along in this process of dissolution are not only demonstrating their own ingratltude to- ward the party which made their pubic ser vice possible, but are contributing toward the creation of chaotic conditions In politics ana government.
 Party men and women of the rank and file must begin to take note of the names of those who appeal to them as Republicans on electon day. and the next day begin to try to work both sides of the political street with loud professions of their freedom from party tram mels The motive of such men does not rise above the low level of personal selfishness and a greed for power which is willing to dlsre- gard and repudiate all obligations.
 Let the politicians who pride themselves on being bigger and better than their political parties and who make a speciality of of defy ing them, make the experiment of putting their names on the ballot hereafter without party designation. Then let them wait and see how the populace will not rise up and elect them to anythng In the absence of wiling ness to do this let them, as beneficiaries and representatives in public life of a political party, pay some attention to the obligations that go along with office getting and office holding.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
RADICAL APPEALS TO PREJUDICE
 MENACE NATION

There never was time in the history of our country when sober thought, calm speech and broad tolerance were more imperatlvely nee essa?y to the public welfare than now.
 The nation has not yet recovered from the strain of war, strain which bore upon the nerves and spirit of the people even more heav fly than upon their material resources.
 In such period the minds of men are not normal, their passions are easily swayed and an appeal to class prejudice or to fancied selfish interest is more potent than in ordin- ary times.
 These things, no doubt, were uppermost in the mind of President Harding when in his admirable speech at Marion, he pointed out the menace of the man "who appeals to pre- judice and inflames passion, when sober judg ment and honest speech are so necessary to
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
PLAYING POLITICS WITH THE INDUS
 TRIAL PROBLEM

That there are political motives behind some of the important moves being made in the in dustrial field by certain so-called labor lead CTS who habitualy think in terms of politics, is undoubtedly true. It is not entirely an ac- cident that there is an attempted tle-up oil industry at this particular time, in the middle1 of the Harding Administration, with election day approaching and with a revival of in dustry in evidence which, if permitted to con trive without interruption, would interfere seriously with the opposition's prospects of success.
 The leaders conspicuous in the attempted industrial tie-up are now and have long been committed to the task of discreditlng the Harding Administration. Their publications have reeked with abuse of the President, of Conoress and the federal courts. These lead CTS are enlisted in the cause of government ownership of mines and railways and ultI- mate state socialism. Their maneuvers must be interpreted with this thought in mind Whatever they can do to cripple and handl- cap private business enterprise and to em- barrass and discredit the Harding Admins tration these leaders believe will help along the cause in which they are most interested.
 Hence the s'no compromises "no arbltra- +ion,, attitude of these politicians posing as 1obor leaders. A peaceful settlement of the trouble would not be to their liking. They are ready to tie the country in "a bow knot and s4arvn and freeze the people of this country in order to improve the campalgn prosppc1S of the men and things they stand for Tn poll ties. !.
 There is reason to believe that these poll +icians do not correctly gauge the temper o' the American people When ten or twenty per conf of the American Deonle declare war on tbo remaining eighty or ninety per cent tn" outcome is not sure to be that the tail will wac the doe. There is growing impatience in this country with the subordinat1on of 1n- dustrial to noltical ends by misfit labor lead CTS of certain arbitrary and ambitious tyne Instead of beating the administration and the American people into submission they may find the situation reversed before the trouble they have melted and are egSng on is over.
 President Harding and the national admin istration are not Dartisans of either side m inc contenton The president has sought to induce both sides to submit their cause to tribunals representative of the government and the whole people Failing in this he will do his sworn duty by protecting the public m it's riclts. If there are those who do not intend to mine coal or run trains until they have i'm posed their will on the public let them step aside and permit others to do the work II they can be found. These others must and will be protected in their right to work by state and federal governments. The issue involved is fundamental. The duty of government isl clear, and there will be no lodging of duty att Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
YOU KNOW THE KIND

Barber-Razor all right, sir?
 Victim My good man, if you hadn't mentioned it, I should never know there was a razor on my face.
 Barber-It's very kind of you to say so, sir.
 Victim-Not at all. I thought you were using a file.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
Things We Think

None so wise he who knows nothing and knows not that he knows nothing.
 If you seek revenge revenge will seek you./
 lot of advice is being spilled about boys and girls who Ego astray" would better be used their parents who go the way
 beautiful thought the biggest liars, like the big gest fish, usually get away
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
CORRECTED

Father-If you want to make hit, my son, you must strike out for yourself.
 Son-You're mixed in your baseball talk, dad; if you strike out you cant make a hit.-Boston Trans cript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
THE INEALLlBLE

Patient-What shall I do for in somnia, Doctor?
 Physician-Every evening keep re- beating to yourself: q am a night watchman, I am a night watchman, am a night watchman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
HELPLESS

Dad, one of the chaps said l looked like you"
 An what did you say?"
 'Nothin'. He's a good bit bigger than me."-The Bulletin (Sidney).
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
HINT FOR BURBANK

The real fisherman's paradise IS a place where they've crossed the mos- quito with the fish, insuring a bite every minute.-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

It is rumored that Sir A. Conan Doyle asked spirit how it got to the next world, the spirit replied, Flu"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
AS WE HAVE IT NOW

"Dobbs is creating tempest in a teapot"
 He'd better lay off that home-brew stuff"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

THE KNOCK OF OPPORTUNITY
 Buglar-One sound from you and I'll squeeze you to death!
 Antique Maid-Remember, that's a promise.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
ENTIRELY CAPABLE

Stella-Did you call for help when he kissed you in the dark?
 Maybell-Silly, I should say not. He didn't need any help.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

To be in style this fall the ladies will have to have their stockin's match their shoes in color The col or of their socks match their hide now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
AND HE OFTEN SUCCEEDS

Many a humorist is afraid of mak- ing himself ridiculous.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

indicates that somebody will have to shell out.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
GETTING USED TO IT

''The house have moved into is by the railway"
 Doesn't that disturb your sleep?'
 "No. They say that I can get used to it in few nights and so for the first week or so I am sleeping in a hotel"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Said he to her: My love for you is like the rushing river," and all she said was Dam it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
IT MAY

TT MAY A moonshine drink, Where'er you grab it, May cure you of The drinking habit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

Horses may go out of date in the course of time, but there will all ways be asses driving automobiles.
 Did you ever hear anything so per fectly wonderful?" exclaimed the daughter of the house, as the ,lono- graph ground out the last notes of the latest thing in jazz.
 ''No," replied her father, q cant say have, although I once heard a collision between a truckload of empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live chickens"
 One difference between a tramp and well-to-do is, one worries about his next meal and the other is wor- ried by his last meal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
GoodfellOwship and Jollification
Reign Supreme at Reception to
Spokane NisitorS-Bi2
Dance Closes Pro-
gram

A happy blending of jolly good
fellowship, an excellent banquet. the
best OF music, short, snappy talks
and a rollicking, informal dance.
made the reception to the 50 Spo-
kane wholesale merchants and busi-
ness men who visited Pullman Tues
day afternoon and evening. one of
the really successful affairs OF the
season. Everybody was in a good
humor and everything on the pro-
gram and much of it was i'm
promptu, went off with a snap and
vim that left no duh moments. The
Spokane visitors were Jolly good fell
lows and when the program was
turned over to them at the close of
the business meeting of the cham
ber of commerce they took hold of
the meeting with spirit that could
not be denied and carried it to a
happy conclusion that came all too
soon
The occasion was the annual visit
Of the Spokane wholesalers, who
each year make a trade extension
tour of the Inland Empire. They
travelled in a special train, and were
met, upon their arrival about p
M, by a big delegation of college
and business men. Then followed
tour of the college campus, and
many words of surprise and COM
mendation at the remarkable growth
of the institution. both in size and
in scope were spoken by the visitors
At $50 the visitors and the mem
bers of the chamber of commerce
and their laGies assembled at the
X. of p hall, where a banquet was
laid for 250 and every seat at the
five long tables was occupied. At
the close Of the banquet the regular
meeting of the chamber of commerce
was held, with President F. c. For
rest presiding. Dr. F. F. Nader gave
an interesting report on the growth
Of the State College of Washington
during the past Is years and stated
that 194j students had enrolled dur
ing the first two days of registra-
tion for the pretsent school year, 200
more than at the close Of the first
two days last year Dr. Nader gave
many interesting facts and figures
concerning the growth and advance
ment of the college.
Professor II. E. Phelps, who. with
A. L. Olson, represented the cham
ber OF commerce at the roads meet
ing in Ellensburg. reported on the
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
MISS DAWSON SAILED
FOR EGYPT SEPT. 10

An unusual event occurred in the
city OF New York, September Is.
when party of United Presbyterian
missionaries consisting of 60 adults
and more than 20 children set sail
for their several stations in India.
Egypt, The Soudan and Abyssinia.
Some of them are old missionaries
returning for their third or fourth
term of service. One is the son of
former missionary and is entering
upon his 27th year OF service. 9th
ers are going out FOR the first time.
Among these is Mary Frances Daw-
son, who will be stationed at Cairo.
Egypt. Helen Jones arrived in
Esypt on September 4. She will be
teacher of music in a girls school
in Alexandria.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
SPOKANE AND PULLMAN MEET
AND STRENGTHEN FRIENDSHIPS

President Forrest sprang a sur
prise when he called upon Dr.. L. G.
Kinney, who left $62 with the coun-
ty speed cop Saturday for hitting an
alleged speed OF 81 miles an hour
on the Central Ferry road. to report
on the maximum speed of Nash auto
mobiles and the efficiency of Whit
man county road cops. DR.. Kinney
responded in a happy vein and his
come backs" at President Forrest
were the cause of much jollification.
President Forrest extended a cor
dial welcome to the visitors and
turned the meeting over to Fred
krause Of Spokane. who presided
during the rest of the meeting for
the Spokane delegation. Mr. Krause
explained the purpose of the trip as
being to enable the Spokane whole
salers 10 extend better service to the
Inland Empire retailers. and through
them to the people themselves He
expressed the friendship which Spo-
kane holds for Pullman and the
State College and congratulated the
city and college upon the spirit of
cooperation so manifest which
makes for closer understanding
and results in mutual benefit
W. }. Hindley urged closer re-
lationship between the people of the
Inland Empire and stated that ono
of the objects of the tour nv tho
Spokane men is to create that raIa-
tionship. The closing address was
given by DR.. E. 0. Holland who
was greeted by a tremudous ovation
as he arose to speak in rasponsa ia
the invitation of the chairman
E. Vaughn Klein entertained the
audience with number Of sIeigbt-
of-hand tricks, which were accom-
panied by a running fire Of wit
Solos were given nv y w Newton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
PULLMAN BANKS HOLD
TWO MILLIONS IN ASSETS

Ihat Pullman's farmers are a long
way from the poor house, despite an
exceptionally light crop this year, is
indicated by the financial statements
OF Pullman's two banks, the First
National and Pullman State. COM
piled this week and showing the con-
dition of each institution at the close
of business on September Is. The
report shows total deposits on Sep
tember 10 of $1,393,881, with com
bined assets totaling $2,OO0,432.
The two banks hold $90,195 in sur
plus and undivided profits. Loans
and discounts and acceptances Sc
cured by grain total $1.642,867.
The capitalization of the First Ma
tional bank is $4,000 and of the
State bank $37500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
RALPH COLE WINNER
IN JUDGING CONTESTS
Pullman Student Wins Highest Hon
OrS at Walla Walla Fair-PuH-
man Team in Second Place

hTe stock judging team represent
ing Pullmaa high school won signal
honors at the stock judging contests
held last Friday in connection with
the WaIla Walla county fair at Walla
Walla. Ralph Cole. member OF the
Pullman team, was high man in the
contest, defeating his nearest rival by
"A points and winning the medal Of
fered for best individual judger, The
Pullman team won second place in
the team contest, first place going
to the Walla Walla team by a margin
OF only 40 points The Walla Walla
judgers have won the state cham
pionship several times in recent years
and the showing of the Pullman en-
bryo stockmen brings great credit to
the boys themselves, to the Pullman
/ high school and to their instructor.
c. b. Wilson.
The contest was for state high
schools which take advantage of the
Smith-Hughes act, which provides
federal assistance in agricultural
branches. Walla Walla captured
first place with total score OF 2l00
in placing and reasons for placing,
Pullman scoring 2060 for second
place and Waitsburg high taking
third place with a score of 1928. On
placing alone Pullman led the field
by a substantial margin, scoring 923
points to $50 for Walla Walla and
S2S for Waitsburg Two Pullman
men, Ralph Cole and Leland Barbee,
made perfect scores in placing, both
making the possible so.
Five classes of live stock were
judged by the competing teams, beef
cattle, dairy cattle, horses, sheep and
swine, with a possible score Of 200 in
each division, so on placing and l2O
on reasons for placing OF Pullman S
total 206O, Ralph Cole scored 756 and
Leland Barbee and Anton Harmes
652 each. Ralph Cole led the entire
field of contestants in the swine
division with 1873 points. Cole scored
a perfect in placing in both the beef
and swine divisions, while Barbee
made a perfect in placing in the beef
division.
The boys made the trip to Walla
Walla in a Ford, driven by Grover
Wilson, son of Professor C. B. Will
son. They report the best of treat
ment at the hands of the fair officials
and a very enjoyable time They
brought back with them the medal
won by Ralph Cole and about SIS in
prize money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
'lAGE WAR MANEUVERS
ON ARNIISTICE DAY

Pullman people will have their
~" Opportunity of seeing a war
,~onsth platoon in action. with real
.ati lunltlon and all essentials of
,s'ual c warfare, on Armistice dav,
,~'emoer II. On that day Com
ma my N, national guard, under com
r', r"pa of Captain George H. Cannon,
..a ~, stage realistic demonstration
riu MN the people of the countryside
,a =" Oe invited to witness the ma
'o'ers o from a point of safety.
.,. IN October Is the company will
an 9s 81 It's annual qualification shoot
ba,. .ne college range, when the men,
tSa hrs OF Of the company will strive for
!, ~ III sl,les of marksman, sharpshoot-
han au expert rifleman. Local COM
ind,,,,i medals will be offered for high
gDaall a"iauals over all ranges, The
on usmen 4n will spend the entire day
ns.l IIe range, cooking their noon
Dsal in the open. 0"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Auto BUS Service, City to College

Beginning at the intersection of
Main and Alder streets, thence on
Alder street and Kamiaken street to
Palouse street, thence on Palouse
street to Star Route street, thence
on Star Route street to Maiden Lane.
thence along Maiden Lane to Oak
and Ruby streets, thence along Ruby
street to Montgomery street, thence
along Montgomery street and Cam
street and Campus avenue. thence
along Thatuna street to Linden
street, thence along Linden street
10 street, thence along B street to
California street, thence along Cali
fornia street to Ruby street. thence
along Ruby street to Montgomery,
thence along Montgomery to Star
Route street, thence along Star Route
street to Palouse street thence along
Palouse street to Kamiaken street
thence along Kamiaken and Alder
streets to Olson street, thence along
Olson street to Grand street, thence
along Grand street to Main street,
thence along Main street to Alder
street.
The franchise ordinance further
provides:
That the said T. J. Aaring, his sue
cessors or assigns, shall transport
and carry all passengers from the
corner of Main and Alder streets to
the Y. NJ. C. A. building at the cor
ner of Campus avenue and Thatuna
street for the sum of 10 cents each,
and from the Y. NJ. C. A. building to
the corner of Main and Alder for the
sum Of 10 cents each. and that he is
to sell 20 tickets for 50 to all chil-
dren attending the grade and high
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
T. J. Aaring Will Operate 15-PasS-
enger Auto Bus on Twenty
Minute Schedule-Ten Cent
Fare

Twenty-minute bus service to Col
lege hill and the State College, at 10
cents per fare, is assured the people
of Pullman as the result of action by
the city council Wednesday night,
when r. J. Aaring of Spokane was
granted permission by common CON
sent of the council to operate a bus
service until such time as franchise
granting ordinance may be finally
adopted. Mr. Aaring promises to
have at least one 15-passenger bus
in operation within two or three
days, with Commute service.
An ordinance granting Mr. Aar-
ing a franchise for the operation of
auto busses was given first reading
and with a few minor changes, will
probably be passed by the city
fathers at their next meeting.
The ordinance specifies only the
streets in the business and College
hill sections and the council may ac-
cede to the demands of residents Of
other hills of the city and include
Methodist and Sunnyside hills in the
districts to be served under the
franchise. with limited service from
these districts to College hill.
The proposed franchise is for
five-year period, and the council has
not yet stipulated the annual sum to
be paid by Mr.. Aaring for franchise
privileges.
The route as stated in the pro-
posed ordinance is as follows: