davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

question of whether vocational .r.;
ing IS feasible for persons so sff,;a. .'a-
disqualification of menta, ..,o- '''eo-
vous former service men, the neco..;. ae''
Tor additional disqualification ana .'
training Of the personnel of tbo ts ''s
dealing with those patients 81 oufeau
scheduled to be laid before ~ s'so are
cnce as subj iects demand;n. .e confer
attention. Immediate
The bureaus records show ~
approxImately 5000 former servico ar. are
row IN hospitals for mental dissamnsn ss men
Mr. Forbes said, however. that tih'osases.
thousands Of these cases. beneSo'ssare are
Of the bureau, who have not b''ries baen
pitalized. Veh nos
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Posioffice Deficit Shriuks
Loss for Third Quarter of 1921
Put at S25,252.358

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Opera
tions of the postal service fer the
three months ended September 30 last
show deficit Of S25.2b2,35S, according
TO an official statement of the Post
office DEPARTING issued to-day. The
statement discloses. however, that the
deficit for the quarter of 1921. covered
BY the statistics, was S2.2lS612 smaller
than the losses for the corresponding
three months in 1920
The department issued the following
comparative figures on the postal opcr
atons for the three months ended Sep
tcmber 80, 1921 and 1920, respectively:
Year Revenues ENpcnditures Deficit
1921. sizes .2s427l $l32.oS6,62o s26.252. ass
1920. l07l23,293 13A.5942G5 27.47o.972
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Changes Its Meeting Nights

Flmhurst Post 29S, has changed its
meeting nights to the first and third
Monday of each month. The meeting
this evening will be held at the Me-
moral Hut. Robert Paul jr., the com
mander of the post. through Joseph
quinn, the post adjutant, announced
that he expected all members to be
present
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Staten Island Activities

The Richmond County committee
Will begin an intensive campaign to-
day to obtain $4,000 on Staten island
TOR the Veterans Mountain Camp. A
committee. Of which Louis Tircllj is
chairman, and A. H. Platt, organizer
OF the Legion on Staten Island is
treasurer, has mapped out plans for
the drive. These plans include the
mailing Of an appeal to one thousand
representative Staten Islanders. Local
units of the American Legion Auxiliary
are considering holding tag day.
Official motion pictures of both the
American and the British Expedition
aly Forces Will be shown in connection
with an American Legion rally of
Lionel G. Watkins Post, 277, in Public
School 8, Great Kills, s. l.. on February
Ia. Churches, clubs, civic bodies and
other organizations have been asked to
extend an invitation to attend to all of
heir members
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Meeting With New Officers

The Thirteenth Post will meet this
evening at the 18th Regiment Armory,
Sumner and Jefferson avenues, Brook
lyn 1t will be the first meeting with
the newly elected officers in command
These officers have arranged an jn-
teresting program and will outline the
work they intend to accomplish during
the year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Woodhaven Post Dinner

Plans have been completed for the
annual dinner Of the Woodhaven Post
10 be held at Trommer's Rathskeller
Bushwick Avenue and Conway Street
on the night of February II. The din
ner promises to be one of the largest
gatherings of veterans from Queens
County ever held. State mander
William F. Deegan will address the
gathering.
Serving on the committee in charge
Of the event are Frank Pasta, chair
man; Theodore A. Busch. Walter j.
DAVIS and Arthur W. Gehrig.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Will Elect Officers To-nipht

The annual meeting of the Judson L.
Weinand Post will be held this evening
at Plymouth Church, Orange Street,
Brooklyn. New officers will be elected
to serve throughout the present year.
An Interesting programme has been ar
ranged, and it is expected that the en-
tire membership will be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Theater Party To-morrou \:ch+

Lorraine Cross Post will hold its an
nual theater party tomorrow night az
the Shubert- Crescent Theater. in
brooklyn. Some of the post members
served with the 10th Division, and it
is beAeved that the event will be in
the form of reunion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Jane A. Delano Post to Meet

The next regular meeting of the Jane
A. De!ano Post will be held next Friday
evening at 1872 East Forty-ffth Street.
All members Of the post are requested
to be present, as several announce
ments of Importance are to be made.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The American Legion
Netrs: Local, State, National

c. Wetmore, Ward b. Chamberlain
Joseph NJ. Adrian jr.. Herbert T.
Spoonor Nathan II. Lord. w. Kerr
Rainsford. William H. Meyers, Thomas
Z. Stone. Walter D. Vile. Everett X.
Butterfield, Charles NJ. Swezey, Charlie
VI. Cannon jr Kenneth T. Tucker,
treasurer.
The proceeds Of the ball will 90 to
the regimental fund for disabled and
unemployed oxscrvice men and the
general post fund.
Lowell Post to Dance
Tie annual winter dance Of the
lieutenant Laurence Lowell Post will
be held at the Hotel Bossert in Brook
lyn on the night of February "a. A
recent report of the ticket committee
indicates a record breaking attend
ance. Serving on the committee are
William c. Cooke, chairman; Charles
A. Arents, Ralph Ludlam. Fred W.
Lyke, Walter B. Mccormack and Jo
seph B. Magnus.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
No National InNuenso
Epidemic Is Probable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Reports TO
the United States Public Health Service
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

tending several farmers meetings and
hearing DR.. S. b. Nlson and other
leaders in better methods of farm
ing, from the extension service of the
State College, we decided to get
purebred sire. We picked on a
grandson of King Segis, an eight
months old bull calf, with good back
ing. The calf was held for $3.50.
more money than we had intended
paying for bull, but arrangements
were finally made to pay part down
and $40 per month It was big eff
fort, but the best investment we ever
made. Every one of his calves gave
more than her dam, and some gave
more than twice as much
THE average milk production of
our herd was 5S1S pounds before his
purchase. This last year our herd
will average very close to 5000
pounds, or nearly twice as much in
1921 as in 1911.
"Since the purchase of our first
purebred bull, we have used nothing
but registered sires with good milk
and butterfat records, and our herd
is gradually increasing in produc-
ton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
DOUBLE MILK PRODUCTION
by PUREBRED SIRE

From an average milk production
OF 1913 pounds with grade COWS and
a scrub sire to an average of 10000
pounds by using high class cows and
a purebred sire, is the 10-year record
of A. II. Poston &. Sons of Spokane.
This is an actual case of replacing
the scrub sire by purebred and is
given in Mr.. Poston's own words.
TN 1911 we had just an ordinary
herd of grade cows, every color and
breed, If we had a cow that gave
four gallons in day for a short
time in the spring, we thought she
was an exceptional COW. After at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
iiltely safe plan for the investment
oil savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast rs
no gets it, provides for an emer-
feRcy
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
olt of her earnings or allowance, de-
slres to put away a little money
monthly, where it viii be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
tne least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
IL is for the Young Man possessing
The manhood and determination to
save something every month from
us earnings as reserve fund, to
araW on when sick or out of a posi-
toh' for providing a home or for a
start in business.
II is for Boys and Girls, to help
'uem TO be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to ac-
p"'re the habit of saving, provide a
iund to educate them and to make
hem Independent
Is for Societies, Fraternal and
"her Organizations wishing to in
est their income for the purpose OF
Ing.
F" is for all Seeking a Home or
no want to improve their property,
VI pay off mortgage OF to provide
'urd fc- any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. K. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
TO PLAY TOURNAMENT
HERE MARCH 10 AND IL

An organization of Pullman bust
ness men has been formed to pro-
mote an interscholastic basketball
tournament among the high schools
of eastern Washington The finals
will be played off in the college gym
on March 10 and Ii.
The eastern part of the state has
been divided into eight districts, and
but one team from each district will
make the trip to Pullman. Elimina-
tion contests are going on at the
present time in each section to de-
termine the district championship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
{. c. WOODWARD GOES
TO GRASSLAND FARMS
Leaves Department Of Dairy Hus-
bandry TO Take Lease of Guernsey
Ranch in Connecticut

Edwin S. Woodward, professor OF
dairy husbandry and head of the de-
partment, has resigned to take
six-year lease of Grassland Farm at
Ticonic, Conn.
Grassland Farm is owned by Rob
ert Scoville, president of the Ameri-
can Guernsey Breeders association,
and is situated in the Northwest cor
ner of Connecticut, 80 miles from
New York and "a from Hartford.
The ranch is complete with mod
ern equipment in barns and ma
chinery. Mr. Woodward expects to
operate Guernsey herd, and will
keep a flock of 500 or more chickens.
The ranch now has a herd of go
Guernseys, upon which official test
/ ing has been carried out for / 5 years,
with the establishment of records
comparable to the best in the east.
Mr.. Woodward expects to leave
March l.
E. V Ellington, dairy husband
man of the U. s. department of ag-
riculture, has been made head of the
department of dairy husbandry to
succeed Mr.. Woodward. He comes
to Pullman March 10.
Mr.. Ellington was born and
brought up on Missouri farm, and
graduated from the dairy division of
the University of Missouri in 1910.
He then took charge of a commercial
creamery in southern Idaho, and was
made dairy field man for the gov
rnment, After two years in that
capacity he became assistant profess
sor of dairying for the University of
Idaho, associate professor in 1913,
and full professor the next year.
In 1916 he resigned to take charge
of the western office of the U. S.
dairy division at Salt Lake City, and
later became field representative of
the division in the middle western
states. Since last June he has had
charge of the governments activi-
ties In organizing COW testing ana
bull associations, the utilization of
milk in dairy products, extension of
cheese factories in the south, and
other projects.
He has a wide knowledge of dairy
ing all over the country, especially
in the western states, with a broad
acquaintance among breeders, espe-
cially in Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and Utah. Leading dairymen of the
United States have telegraphed en-
! thusiastic recommendation of his
ability. The head of the dairy de-
partment at the University of Mime
sofa, Professor Eckles, says, "Elling-
ton is my first choice for the posi-
ton. He is well trained, expert
enced and full of energy"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

to his acquiring friendly viewpoint,
one result of which is seen today in
the fact that many students who do
not know him personally, affection
ately refer to him as Dad"
In those days, too, the president
+ the college, DR.. E. A. Bryan, taught
several classes. Because of his splen-
did personality and rare ability as
teacher there was a great advantage
in that fact for some of us. He
taught me, or tried to teach me. to
read Livy in the original Latin. It
was hard work for him but more
profitable for me than | then appre-
ciated. I also took courses in history,
economics and political science un-
der his aspiring tutelage.
1--WE were all one big family then
Practically all the young men lived
in old Ferry hall and nearly all the
girls lived in Stevens hall. Old Fer
ry hall, five-story ungainly struc-
ture, was destroyed by fire more than
20 years ago. l can remember its
destruction most wildly as / was
one of the 90 odd fellows who were
asleep when the fire alarm was
sounded at midnight.
"That was all prior to the intro
duction of frats. rushing, professional
athletic coaches, deans and especially
deans of women and other modern
Developments"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
TO CONFER WITH STUDENTS
ON TYPES OF LIFE WORK

A team of five authorized repre-
sentatives of the Methodist church
is in Pullman this week comforting
with students in regard to life work.
The possibilities as ministers, social
organizers, religious educational di-
rectors, assistant pastors, nurses,
hospital administrators, teachers, ath-
letic directors, college teachers, set
Element workers, as well as workers
in all the industries, will be discussed
by the members of the committee.
On Tuesday, February %, the
team members were guests at a
social at the Methodist church; We'd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Girls Plentiful Then Too
Muses. DR.. Nader of Old Days

Girls here then? Yes, enough to
go round"
We had gotten off the subject, but
DIR. Nader was back to il at once. He
had been asked to compare the col
lege. our professors and conditions
and things generally with those OF
other days-a quarter of century
ago, for example.
Eyes, I enrolled here just about
25 years ago." he said. AT that
time we had about 200 students, as
near as I can recall. There were 10
or IS in the faculty.
Naturally, under these circum-
stances. the members of the faculty
were somewhat in contrast, both
as TO personality and duties, to col
leg professors of today.
Specialization had not been de-
yeloped to anything like the extent
tn which it is now. At that time
many of the strongest men were
teaching a variety of subjects and
that threw them into much more per-
sonal contact with their students
than is possible today when the stu
dent body is ten-fold as numerous
as the one of which I was member.
For instance, Professor Waller was
teaching geometry and trigonometry
as a relief from the strain of train
ing prospective civil engineers. That
varied experience possibly contributed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Great enthusiasm is being shown
by the schools who have been invit-
ed to participate In the tournament
This cooperation has been especial
ly noted among The high schools of
the Yakima valley. where keen rival
ry exists among the larger schools.
This will be the first interscholastic
basketball tournament to be held at
Pullman since 1919.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
INSTALL NEW CHAPTER
OF PHI DELTA KAPPA
y. David Houser Granted Charter to
educational Fraternity Satur-
day at Parish Hall

The Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi
Delta Kappa was installed at the
State College of Washington satur-
day afternoon and evening, Febru-
airy Is.
The ceremonies were in charge of
j. David Houser of San Francisco.
national historian of the fraternity.
Those assisting Mrs. Houser in ritual
work We're DR.. Cliff w. Stone. Pi
chapter, Illinois; Professor William
Maxwell, Delta chapter, Stanford.
and DR.. F. L. Pickett, Alpha
chapter, Indiana. Other assisting
Phi Delta Kappas were President e.
.. Holland, A II. Horral, principal
of Colfax high school; James n.
O'Gorman, professor of secondary ed
ucation, University of Idaho, and
Paul Johnson, superintendent of
schools, Charleston Initiation was
conducted in the Parish hall.
Phi Delta Kappa is a professional,
fraternal and honorary society found
ed in 1910, when representatives of
three earlier educational fraterni-
ties met at Indianapolis and effected
an amalgamation. Phi Delta Kap-
pas chapter roll is composed of those
American universities which lead the
way in the scientific study of educa-
ton, The fraternity supports the
highest educational ideals and its es-
tablishment here is of great impor-
lance to the State College and it's
school of education.
Following initiation the installa-
ton banquet, an attractive five
course affair, was served in Van
Doren hall A large Phi Delta Kappa
poster formed a background at one
end of the room. The fraternity
colors, red and white, were cleverly
carried out in the table decorations
and menu. George w. Wallace,
POSTMASTER, announced the toasts as
follows: The National Organize
ton" J. David Houser; phi Delta
Kappa Now and Then" President
Holland; THE Alpha Gamma Chap
ter" James N. O'Gorman; phi Delta
Kappa's New Baby Robert Doug
las; "Exitus Opus Coronat," Dean A.
A. Cleveland.
In addition to the speakers on the
program, Professors VIM. Maxwell,
A. H Horral, Scovel Mayo, Louis
Schleier, Warren Avery and Eldon
Jenne gave short talks.
Those initiated as charter mem
bers of the Alpha Gamma chapter
are: Warren Avery, Pullman; Rob
ert Douglas, Pullman; o. E. Faulk-
ner, Orofino; p r. Gaiser, Pullman;
Emery Hardinger, Cheney; G. A
Martin, Johnson Louis NJ. Schleier.
Opportunity; S. F. Shinkle, Pullman,
Leslie Ternahan, Colville; L. V. Ty-
Ter, Cheney; George w. Wallace,
Cheney: A. A. Cleveland, Pullman;
A. A. Douglas, Pullman; c. l. Erick-
son, Putnam c. c. Johnson, Pull
man; Eldon Jenne, Coupeyille; SEQ
vel Mayo, Cheney; John Lilienthal,
Davenport.
A number who are eligible to
membership were unable to be init
ated because of illness and are to be
initiated at a future date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

nesday at 1920 a. IN. they attended
a Y. NJ. c. A. meeting, and at 500
acollege girls supper at the church,
Thursday and 4:30 a students meet
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday and
4:S0 a students meeting will be held,
Saturday at 900 the big Life"
service banquet at the church, and
on Sunday four meetings at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

Poultry may not be paying at the
present time, but if you are real
poultryman, you will do everything
possible to stick with the game. The
man who sticks is the man who wins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
APPLE CONVENTION
PLANS ARE SHAPING

P. F. Clark, who returned Saturday
from Seattle, where he attended a
general northwest committee Of apple
shippers who are arranging for the
1922 convention of the international
Apple Shippers Convention at that
place, says that the delegates will be
treated to unique entertainment.
Practically all entertainment fea-
lures call for out of doors activities, !"
says Mr.. Clark, land the visitors will
not be permitted to play inside. Noun
taineering, goling, motoring. indeed,
all forms of open air recreation are
being provided for the pleasure of the
800 apple buyers expected from all
parts of the country"
While Mr.. Clark says no arrange
ments have been made for the return
of special train by way of the Union
Pacific lines. delegates being free to
return as they choose, he expects that
Hood River will have all the visitors it
will be possible to care for. Washing
ton districts are making elaborate
preparations for entertaining a train
load Of the fruit men on their way out.
Just before the convention in late
July, Hood River and Mosier fruit
growers will perfect an organization to
arrange for final details of local enter
tainment, which will include Columbia
River Highway trips, excursions 10
Mount Hood. fishing and trips to Lost
AXE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
INVITATION SENT BY
CLUB TO APPLE MEN

The Commercial club Saturday for
warded 900 letters to members of the
international Apple Shippers Associa-
tion who will attend annual convention
| to be held in Seattle in July. The let
ters, an invitation to the apple buyers
to include the id-Columbia in their
itinerary, will go to all parts of the
United States. The club epistle urges
the fruit men not to miss an opportun-
ity of seeing the Columbia River High
way, declaring a motor spin from Port
land to Hood River the most inspiring
incident tourists to the northwest can
participate in. The letters, signed by
President 0lmsted and Secretary Crew,
are as follows:
"You are now. of course. looking
forward to, and planning for your jour
ney to the northwest to attend the In
ternational Apple Shippers Association
convention to be held in Seattle July
| 2e-27-28.
"In anticipation of your presence at
! this gathering, the apple shippers. to-
/ gether with the growers Of the Hood
| River valley, join with our organiza-
| tion in extending to you an urgent In
| vitation to include in your itinerary a
visit to the Hood River valley orchards
and partake of our hospitality for such
time as you may have at your disposal.
Furthermore, any trip to the north
west which does not include an auto
ride over the Columbia River Highway
between Hood River and Portland IS
not only incomplete but omits the most
inspiring scenic trip in this entire sec
tion. You must not fail to allow us
the opportunity of affordirg you this
| Measure. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
YAKIMA PETITIONERS
GET ENDORSEMENT

A petition Of Yakima residents, a
motor cortege of whom was recently
here, that the State Highway Commits
sion and Morrow county unite in con-
Meeting Irrigon with the Columbia riv-
er and thus making possible a cutoff
route from Yakima by way Of the
Horse Heaven country, was endorsed
BY resolution of the Commercial Club
Monday night. Copies of the resolu-
tion were ordered dispatched TO the
highway commission and the county
court of Morrow county.
G. A. Molden. who is well acQuaint-
ed with the Horse Heaven region. de-
clares that the cutoff road can be
travelled at any time during the winter
that the Columbia River Highway will
be open. IL was declared by Mr.. Mol
den and others that the proposed short
lateral road will benefit Portland.
Hood River and The Dalles. and nu-
merous speakers declared that MultnO-
nah, Hood River and Wasco counties
should assist in financing the proposed
road. IL was cited that the request Of
the Yakima good roads boosters should
be backed. for it inaugurstes a new
spirit Of cooperation between the high
way commissions Of the two states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-20
Card Of Thanks

To those who have extended to us
their sympathy and assistance IN the
loss Of our beloved husband and father,
TO those who gave the beautiful floral
offerings, to Rev. Hanna for his COM
forting words, we wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks. Especially do we
wish to thank Mrs. Frank Gilbert for
her beautiful singing.
Mrs. S. A. Veach,
Mrs. Nj. +. Mendenhall,
Roy u. Veach,
Mrs. o. c. Ebi,
Mrs. Allen McDuffee,
Mrs. nj. l.. Poe,
Mrs. Darwin l.. Wood.
n. L. Hasbrouck. optometrist.