davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The meeting called for next Nom
day evening at the chamber of com
merce rooms to discuss and nomi-
nate candidates for the city offices
TO be filled at the approaching cleo
tion is of great Importance to every
resident of this community
II is hard to induce the best
qualified persons to accept these Of
fees and even harder to persuade
them to announce themselves as can
didates. It is a thankless job TO serve
as mayor or councilman in city
the size OF Pullman and all those
who do it are performing a patriotic
duty. Naturally the busiest and
most capable citizens are not seek
ing the positions, but some of them
might be induced to file if they are
assured that the people want them
and will support them.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the qualifications and avail
ability of candidates. TO nominate
the best ones available and then TO
induce them to file for the city cleo
ton, with the pledge of the united
backing of those participating i'm the
meeting. It will be a free-for-all
gathering in which everyone Will
have a voice and vote If bene-
fetal results are to be attained it
must be we'll attended by reprcsen-
tative citizens. The kind of men or
women needed to administer the af-
fairs of the city are not going to of
lie" themselves as candidates unless
they are satisfied that there is a
real and genuine demand that they
make the sacrifice required They
are not going to heed cell ommat-
ing from some little group or faction
Of citizens. The call must come
from a large body Of responsible
voters and be sufficiently unanimous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
MEASURES To BE SUBMITTED
AT GENERAL ELECTION
REFERENDUM No. IL

This measure provides that par
ents may forbid physical eNamina-
tions of their children and that chill
dren may not be barred from school
because of refusal to submit to vacci-
nation or other medication. II APP
plies to districts Of the first class
only and the question of compulsory
vaccination is not involved
This law was known as Substitute
Senate Bill $50 in the last Iegis-
lature.
Curiously, it passed the senate
without a dissenting vote. Then
someone awoke to a realization that
something had been put over" and
an unsuccessful attempt was made
to "denature' the bin by the passage
OF S. b. 145. which had been lying
dormant since its introduction by
request earlier in the session.
5. B. 145 was amended to strike
cut all but the title and the enacting
clause and new provisions were in
serted that practically nullified S.
s. B. $50. The attempts to bring
forward ). b. l4j were thwarted by
dilatory tactics of friends of S. s. B.
$50 and the amendments required
aid not reach vote till late in the
session The vote stood 20 to IL,
showing an apparent reversal of
opinion in the senate upon the cues
ton The leader of the supporters
OF S. S. b. $50 then proceeded to
talk to death" S B. 145. The hour
of y m. arrived when consideration
of all senate bills must cease for the
1921 session and the main question
of S. B. l45 was not reached.
The aroused opponents of S. S. b.
$50 refused to accept the result and
Referendum No. l3 was ordered.
1t is opposed by health depart
ments and by the regular schools Of
physicians generally. 1t is claimed
that depriying health officials of au-
thority to make physical examina-
tions Of children in schools renders
them powerless to forestaU threat
ened epidemics of diphtheria, scar
let fever, and kindred diseases and
that dire consequences will follow if
the law goes into effect.
The measure is supported by the
classes of health practitioners"
outside the regular schools and most
influentially by believers in a cult
that has received numerous acces-
sions in recent years Its disciples
fatty repudiate all the theories of
disease and the curative properties
of medicine as propounded and prac-
ticed by the regular schools of
medicine
The right TO a choice of beliefs
and the liberty to practice them is
conceded so long as the rights of
others are not abridged.
The voter, in this referendum.
must decide whether the exemption
from physical examination is a just
exercise of personal liberty or an
abuse of II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
SANITARTUNI NOTES

Mrs Fred Allender came to the
sanitarium last Saturday for medical
treatment.
Henry Coldin had a bone opera
ton on his arm Monday.
Edgar Ruth was brought to the
sanitarium Monday evening with a
broken leg caused by a horse kick
ing him. Both bones Of the leg were
broken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to all the many friends for
The help and sympathy and the beau
tiful floral offerings in the time Of
our sorrow in the death of our little
beloved son and brother. James.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Winters
and Family.
Herman Seekt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
COSTS MONEY TO RUN
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
Successful Candidates Spent Most
Money on Campaign, According
to Expense Accounts
Filed


their defeated rivals, as general
rule, according to the expense ac-
counts filed with the county auditor
in compliance with law. According
to the ColtaN Gazette, the various
candidates spent their campaign
money as follows;
George H. Watt, who was the I'M
successful candidate for nomination
to the legislative position in the
Seventh district, limited his expense
10 seven gallons of gasoline in addi-
ton to his filing fee Of $40.
John NJ, Klemgard, who was un-
opposed for the nomination to the
legislative position on the democratic
ticket in the Seventh district, eX-
pended So, OF which $40 went for
ad'ertisins s. for cards and $40
for filing fee. His running mate,
}. /. Major stopped with the eXpen-
diture OF the filing Zee.
Harry GoIdsworthE' republican
candidate for the legislature in the
Eighth district. limited his expense
to the filing fee.
II, \. Sims, unsuccessful candi-
date lor the republican nominattio
Iof assessor, was strong for adyer-
Using and printing His statement
shows 5000 for adrertising' $45.S2
Tor printing, sly Tor postage ana
travelling and express $9.1S, which
with the filing lee OF $40 brings the
total OF SI6'.l5.
NJ. {. True, who won the repu0-
Ilcan nomination Tor assessor, did
more travelling. lie listed his tray
eIh& expense at $2'.4', cigars
$40 advertising $40 printing 81
ming lee $50, a total OF S66.13.
The filing fee oil SD, paid by the
eIlizehs Oh faIou7e' is me only eN-
pense listed BY A. /. MAXWELL can
dIdate for county commissioner in
the second distrlct.
w. {. Mccoy, candidate Tor county
commissioner In the First district,
limited his expense TO the filing fee.
George 7. Smith, successful candi-
GATE 1of the democratic nomination
Tor assessor. expended s. for hotel
Dill 50 Tor Advertising $3.50 for
cards, $ll.So for gas and oil and
SO tIllng lee, a total OF $3.50.
John Il. Newman, candidate for
county clerk, listed his expense as
follows: Fee $50, cuts $3.50, cards
ST. postage S4.25, advertising $40,
total S59,So.
II. K, Penn, candidate for auditor
expended $50 Tor printing and adj
Yertising, $500 for travel and the
lraNellng last and TAR, W. L. La
+ gillette Jr.. successful candidate for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

Over or under irrigation will in
duce potato jelly-end rot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
Public Sales

| beg to announce the following
sales dated for September. Several re-
quests for dates have come in from
Montana and Oregon for October, but
am not dating them as am keeping
all Of October for this and Nezperce
territory, as | am here to Stay and if |
don't get your sale we both lose.
| had to let MIR. Wilkinson's sale on
the 18th go by, also Mr.. Woods on
the | 4th, because they did not speak
In time. So speak for a date early and,
as | will be out a great deal the next
80 days, Mr.. VIM. Porter of Pullman,
phone 4lO, with whom office, will be
only too glad to call up and make
satisfactory date for y~u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
REVIVAL SERVICES

The eyangelistic meetings in the Pine
street church are growing in interest
with each succeeding service. The
church is getting in shape for real ser
vice. and the pastor is leading, in ser
mon. the membership to see the posi-
bilities and Responsibilities of church
membership. The strongest message
of the week was delivered last even
ing on the text For the time Is come
that Judgment must begin at the House
of Cad" God has to judge, afflict or
chasten His people when they sin. The
sin of the age is indifference. and this
sin Is manifestng itself in the prayer
lie of the church: in the Task of Bible
study and neglect Of the means of
grace, such as attendance upon the
Sunday school. public worship, prayer
meetings. and efforts in evangelistic
services This evening the sermon
subject Will be Working. for cod"
Song service. under the able leadership
Of Mr. MeGowan. viii begin at 7:30 ..
m Come join with " in this spiritual
NO l-epinp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
NEW DURANT is
ON VIEW TODAY

Hammondites who have waited with
interest TO see what kind of ear w.
G. Durant can produce can now see the
first ones in Hammond at the Lake Co.
Auto supply & Sales room, Douglas
and Holman street
Among the exclusive features to be
found in this low priced car is the use
Of a specially patented tubular back
bone which keeps the chassis frame
absolutely rigid and prevents all the
rocking or squeaking of the body The
motor is OF the powerful valve-in head
type. Tinker bearings. Alenite Tub
rieation system.
At the present price of $3.50 f. 0. b.
Lansing for the touring it is most
decidedly bargain by several hund-
red dollars
Mrs. W. c. Auble. President. " c.
Aubie Co. states that in his expert
ence the demand for Durant has been
exceptional a great sale is pre-
dicked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-13
LOWELL.

Mrs William Surprise is visiting
her son. Cass Surprise. and family in
Hammond. this week,
Yesterday was one OF the coolest
days this winter the thermameter reg
istered zero in the morning.
Mrs J. \. Dinwiddie and son. Abbot.
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs spellmon returned 10
their homo In Indianapolis yesterday
morning after visit here with her
mother. Mrs. Kelley Nichols
Albert Foster was able to get down
to the First National Bank yesterday
after being confined TO the house for
several days on account of sickness
Fred Ebert, who has been visiting his
sons, Frank, Fred and Yesterday, here
for the past two weeks. left for his
home i'll Seffner, Florida, Wednesday
merning.
Lewis Purchase has gone to Miles,
Mich. for treatment for his eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
South China Wars on Fac.

CANTON, Jan. 27.-The govern
ment Of the republic Of South China
has opened war against cigarettes,
claiming they are q menace to health
and morals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
XII KLUX SEEKS
NEW RECRUITS
IN LEGISLATURE
Distributes Pamphlets Among
Members In General Assembly
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The hu
Klux Khan has at last come to the
capital of Maryland and invaded even
the chambers OF the general assembly.
Pamphlets are being spread among
the members of the general assembly
In drive for recruits.
Form letters bearing the signature
Of Joseph S. Collins. delegate from
Allegany county. were given out to thu
house yesterday to likely candidates
Mr.. Collins IL said by his associates
to be a member Of the Khan.
Among the propaganda spread by
numbers of workers for the Khan ID
a form letter bearing the seal OF the
order and purporting to come from
the imperial palace. 1t is headed by
a letter addressed in general to the
person to whom 1t ia deliverd, saying
that he has been recommended for
membership in the Khan by q personal
friend. There follows number CT
blanks to be filled in by the applicant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
FEW BABIES TO ADOPT
SINCE 18TH AMENDMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Prohibition
and what he termed the independent
attitude Of modern women" have
caused such q scarcity of babies that
the Child Welfare League OF America
for the first time 10 unable to meet
the demand for babies to be adopted,
c. c. Carstens. of New York, director
of the organization. said in an ad-
dress at the leagues Middle Western
conference last night.
"If you want q baby for adoption.
get one now, for soon you won't be
able to-" said Mr.. Carstens.
There are fewer babies being born
in the better class homes because of
the independent attitude Of modern
women. After a girl has been mar
ried a while, however. she realizes
that there IL something missing in
her home. Then she turns to adop-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
ICE FLOES IN DELAWARE
KILLING OYSTER CROP

CAPE MAY, N. J., Jan. 27.-For the
first time In two years Ice foes are
moving out Of the Delaware river
past the capes. The oyster men at
Maurice river. Green creek. pias
creek. and Goshen will lose thou.
sands Of dollars through the ice TAX.
ing away the oysters II there il q sud
den breakup.
Ice houses are being filled in Cape
May county for the first time In five
years. The ice is said to be five
inches thick. Ice packs are forming
on the lee shore Of the Delaware bay
near Pond creek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
bill To GOVERN
AIR TRAFFIC To
. BEPASSEDSOON
Senate Leader Predicts Little
Opposition for Wadsworth
AeronauticaI Act.

Traffic in the American air soon
will be placed Under Government con-
troll. It was predicted today by Senate
leaders.
The Wordsworth bill. establishing q
bureau of civil aviation in the Depart
ment of Commerce, will be passed
without serious opposition, II was
stated. II already has been approved
by the army. navy, and civilian air
craft corporations.
Rules Of the air. similar to those
now applied to railroads, will be
formulated. All '.sky pilots" will be
compelled to obey the "air traffic
rules" or their licenses to fly will be
revoked under provisions Of the
measure.
The proposed air bureau, under the
bill, will license pilots and aircraft. lay
out air routes, encourage establish
ment of landing fields, investigate care
less accidents, provide flying rules
and generally control all civilian aero
nautics. An aviation commissioner. to
serve under the Secretary of Com
merce, will direct the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
DEBT BILL WILL
bEPASSED soon,
LEADERSASSERT
Measure Will Conform to Admin
istration Attitude -0ppo-
nsnts Active. II
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
Infernatioual NcNa Service.

inssFnaushAI Nsws Se
Passage of the foreign debt reiuno'
ing bin today In the form advocated
~, a.. Aa,,,r,..r.t,ov v.. oredicted
~, psr,,hiscsr isader. when the Sen.
~. rs.~r,s6 considsrstion OF Il.
tt.cEs On the maas,,re were re.
49, I -. pan,, y ana nemooratic
ues.* - - 80 ornosad 20 anthority
- $3.50. az All mn mn 0o0 foreisn
,saaLtaS.s - ~ Trrt,ed states beinc
r,aooS - : co ~ ~ five headed
- -. sacretarw ~ the Treamry,
~ - Can.as. hay ing coYnnlefs
,,,..sSsn,,o. ~ H. roattar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27
N. Y. bad LIQUOR" SOURCE
IS UNCOVERED BY BLAZE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Fire in a
tenement house in the East Side Ital-
ian quarter last night. uncovered an
elaborate distilling plant, believed by
police to be the source Of much Of
the bad liquor" sold in New York.
An open trap door, leading to q
subterranean passage connecting with
back street, gave evidence Of the
manner In which the distillers es-
capped. Three stills. many cases of
denatured alcohol. a quantity OF char.
coal and glycerin and some name
less mixtures were found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipated. bilious,
II stomach is sour. tongue coated,
feve-tsh, fretful. has cold. collie, or
breath bsd. remember q good ''phystc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-27

sary. .......
Genuine California Fig Syrup
has directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say 'CalifOr.
mia" or you may get an imitation
fig syrup.-Advertisem -
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
Under His Hat.

The Woman and the man from but of town were theater-bound, and at 8 o'clock both discovered that neither knew the street on which the particu. lar theater was located.
 Let's go to. a newsstand and get an evening paper" suggested the man.
 Lets ask a policeman" suggested the Woman.
 "Oh, that looks so out-of-townish,' '' said the man, but as a big policeman hove into view the man went up to him to get the information.
 Lord love you" said the jovial DO. liceman, q can't keep all the theaters in my head any more than you can but do keep them in my hat" Then winking amusedly, he removed said hat, or cap, to be correct, and extract. ed tiny guide book which revealed after a turning of numerous pages the desired address-Exchange.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
America's Oldest Bell,

In the court house at Barnstable, Mass, is an old bell, cracked and si- lent, which may be, and probably is, the oldest bell in the United States. So thinks Alfred Crocker of Barn. stable county.
 The date 1875 is still plainly visible in photograph recently printed. By this date, however, the old bell had seen nearly quarter of century of life in England before it came to America and began calling worship CTS together in the church at Sandwich Town.
 Gratitude bought the bell in Eng land, for it came as a gift from Mrs. Peter Adolph, whose husband, Cap tain Adolph, was lost in the wreck of his vessel on the Massachusetts coast in 1897 despite the efforts of the peo- pie of Sandwich.-Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
HAS GRUDGE AGAINST RADIO
One Person at Least Who Cannot
 See Anything in the Latest Pop

"Pm through with Greenwich ViI- age for good" the out-of-towner told her city cousin. Tt was false to me In my hour of need. Furthermore, I'm haunted by wireless.".
 You don't say sol"
 "At home I led a terribly conven- tional life. It was boring, but I man. aged to endure it. My brother is a rather clever talker, you know, and we were the best of pals-until he took up wireless telephony"
 "So that's why you came to town so suddenly!"
 Tt is! My life was just one con- tinuous discussion. of radiophones, PDQ stations, .antennae and wot not But the thing I hated most was my brothers enchantment with the night ly radio concerts. Every time we set tied down for chat and he promised to reform from his wireless craze, he'd get word that there was con- cert in Newark and off he'd dash to his wireless telephone. .'-New York Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
w 4 R N N G

Blasting is now in progress on the line Of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors
 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
CHINESE PARLIAMENT TO
 CONVENE AUGUST FIRST

PEKING, July 31. - The Chinese parliament which has not met since 1917, will convene here tomorrow. On it's proceedings will depend the hopes of President Lii Yuan Hung to bring order out of the present political chaos in China It is hoped that the parlia- ment will find means of bringing the warning factions, both iu the south and the north, into unity with the rest of the empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
SHOULD BE LITERARY SHRINE
kfpIlng, Thirty Years Ago, Wrote ""The Light That Failed.''

Thirty years make few changes in ming down to the Thames past the smoke-smudged walls of Charing Cross railway station is much the same as when Rudyard Kipling lived in Number 19, the Embankment cham bers, and struggled for recognition from the London editors, says Arthur Bartlett Maurice in Literary Pilgrim ages" in the New York Herald
 The third-foor rooms in the Elm bankment chambers where Kipling worked in his early twenties are the scene of nearly all the stories with ten.
 For example, The Light .,rhat Failed The rooms shared by Tor penhOw and Dick Heldar were Kip ling's own rooms. From the doorway of No. 19 poor Dick, stricken with blindness, groped down to the waters edge for the sense of the Thames damp and the feel of the ships that waited to his nOstrils the pungent smells of the East. Lying across that doorway, Torpenhow first found Bessie Broke, the little street girl from south Q the river who fell in love with him, and revenged herself on Dick for his interference by Scrap ing away the face of the Melanchola. On a table of the Kipling rooms in the Embankment chambers, Charlie Mears, of The Finest Story in the World, scrawled the words, meaning less to him, that told of the agony of the galley slave: The very table once had being. Kipling had been burning the midnight oil and generally over- working himself. On the table he had graved the words: oft was I weary when l toiled at thee'-the motto which the galley slave carved upon his oar.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-31
RUSSIA PLACES HIGH
 TARIFF ON CATTLE

MOSCOW, July 31. = The Ohlteu States may have its tariff trouDles hut Soviet Russia has just 1ssueo new export tariffs which have thus far failed to create any poltlcal storm which can correspond to tE"' aroused in the United states oy Senator McCumber and his demaE" fo high protectinve tariff
 The new Russan export tarl1l law nlaces the highest tariff upon the exportation of live cattle ana furs, making the exportatlon ol these products almost impossible.
 The lowest tariff has been placed mon the export of timber, fuel ana lubricants.
 The free list includes crude ana refined oil, an item which is Of con- siderable interest to the rest of the world at this time when American and British interests are vlelng with each other for the right to develop the Russian oil supplies.
 Iron ore and scrap iron are also upon the tariff free list issued by the Soviet.
 The exportation of arms and ex- plosives, telegraph and telephone instruments, automobile parts, art and antique treasures and pre-revo- lutionary securities or property doc uments is forbidden
 A temporary ban upon the expor- tation of grain has been laid.