davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
DEATHS.

BURDETTE-on Friday, July 2s. 1922. IDA
NJ, beloved wife Of George W. Burdette
y Fur<fal from Elbrook N. L. Church. Ten
leytown, ID. G., on Monday, July 81. at
2st. m Friends and relatives invited
10 4S3
wAIsH-on July q. 1922, at $3.50 a. m.
S4o6 Thirty fifth street. Mount Rainier.
Nd. James NJ. beloved son or Mary
Er and John C. Walsh.
Funsral from above residence Monday.
July ~. at p. m. 46e
! wALSKY-On Friday, July %. 1922, at
GA N. Zachariah. beloved son Of
tie late Morris and Rose walsky and
heloved brother Of Mrs. d. H. Rosen,
Mrs b. y. wechsler. Mrs. A. Saks
and Mrs. J. Rosenberg.
Funsral Sunday. July 80, 1922 at 10
q. m-., at 4613 Fifteenth street northwest.
Fvsen4s and relatives invited Interment
washipzton Hebrew Cemetery. 472
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Mrs. Sarah FOOte Blackwell.

WARRENTON, Va, July 20
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Foote
Blackwell. aged 90. who died at
the home of her daughter and SON.
in-law at Falls Church, Va. was
held here today at the Episcopal
Church. She was the widow of
Moore Carter Blackwell and leaves
eight children. James Blackwell.
Seattle, Wash; Comdr. E. NJ. Black
well. u. s. N, Atlanta, Ga: Miss
Bessie Blackwell. Mrs. Z. E. Black
well and Mrs. T. w. Smith. War
renton; Mrs. Willis Canty, Boykin.
s. C.: Mrs. Warren Goodman. Butte.
Mont, and Mrs. Wilbur Hinman,
Falls Church: also many grand
children and great-grandchildre
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
y. of Va. Ends First Term
of Summer Sessions

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
29.--After six weeks which brought
to the University of Virginia 2,0S5
students for the first term of the
summer quarter this term was
brought to a close today.
About 1900 students are ex-
pected to attend the second term.
which will begin Monday and will
continue until September :. The
fall term opens September IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Thrown hato Russian prison with
out adequ ate care for their sick
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank oster. Of
Takoma Park. Seventh Day Ad-
ventist missionaries. were. barely
able to Leave Batum for Tinis.
Persia. by the good services OF
Mr.. Eckern,an of the Near East Re-
lief, according to a letter TO w. A..
spicer. president Of the general con-
ference.
Mrs. Oster Is the daughter of
Elder w. B. White. of Takoma Park,
a world leader of the denomination.
who has just left Washington to
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
NEW LEPER PASTOR
PRESIDENTS GUEST

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Cousins,
yesterday were received by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
where the Executive wished them
well preparatory to their leaving
for Carville, La, where DR.. Cousins
has been appointed chaplain of the
Leper Colony Hospital.
DR.. Cousins, who is the first
Protestant chaplain appointed un-
der the government to the colony.
will occupy the pulpit at the Ana
costa Baptist Church. Thirteenth
and w streets southeast, where he
formerly served as pastor. until the
latter part of August, when he and
his wife will leave for Louisiana.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Mrs. Earl Entertains
For Miss A. S. MOfett

Mrs. Louise Harding EarlI. $500
Connecticut avenue northwest. gave
luncheon at the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel yesterday in honor of her house
guest. Miss Adaline s. Moffett. of
Clinton, Ia, a delegate to the National
Education Association convention re-
Gently held at Boston. The guests
were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. of the
District Board of Education; Mrs. J.
w. Frizzell. president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Emma s. Shelton. president of the
w. c. T. u; Mrs. Ernest H Dandel.
Mrs. Francis Howlett-Wright. Miss
NJ. Gertrude Young. Mrs. Donald NJ.
Earl and Mrs. Sarah Harding.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Aged Publisher Dies

DUBURY. Mass, July 2s.-Seth
Mendell. n years old. director of the
Perry Mason Company. publishers of
the Youths Companion. and first
president and treasurer of the COM
pany' was buried here today. He
died at his summer home here after
a long illness. -,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
fAE ADVOCATES
LAUNCH TWO-DAY
NO-MORE-WARCRY
Audience at Quarters of
Armaments Council
4 Hears Speeches.
BANNER UNFURLED
War Mothers Lay Wreath on
Grave of Unknown
Soldier.

Raising of the No More War"
hammer over the headquarters of the
National Council for the Reduction
of Armaments at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning initiated the two-day
DEMONSTRATION being held through
out England and America in COM
incarceration of the eighth anniver-
sary of the outbreak of the world
war
Three next steps in the movement
howard world peace were suggested
In a. message addressed to Presi-
denun Harding and adopted at
meeting following the flag raising.
An International economic confer
ence In Washington, recoeniuon OF
the World Court at The Hague and
outlawry Of war by information
al agreement were advocated.
CIT President Harding.
s. f. Nicholson. associate secre-
Itary of the council. said:
statesmen cannot ignore the fact
that the people of the world want
war 3. done away with. President
Harding. when he said. Our hundred
millions want less OF ornaments
and none of war and summoned
the xta.tesmen OF the world together
TO do W hat they could against war.
chsllens ed all other groups OF citi-
zsnsfito do their part III this world
Iefort to establish peace"
Gov. Ba xter Of Maine: Gov. Prous.
| |of Minnesota. and Acting Gov.
|Croekett, of Utah, sent encouraging
messages to the council
After the flag raising at the
headquarteI's here a committee OF
District War Mothers. led by the
president of the branch. placed a
wreath on the tomb of the Tn
known Soldier at Arlington. with
the Inscription. In Honor of the
Sonss of the Women of Today: in
Pledge to the Sons of the Women
of Tomorrow"
., Take. Down PIacards.
The council complied with the
request of relatives of soldiers in
whose honor the memorial trees
were. planted. and removed similar
pIacards which it had placed at the
base,of these trees.
Today the theme of NO More
waFa will be preached from hum
dreds of pGfpits. and large demon
| straefons are scheduled for the
princjpal cities OF the country.
In. England the movement yes
terday was conducted by London
central committee and 100 local
committees
Representatives of the followins
organizations totaling 100000
members were present at the cere-
monies here yesterday: Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
National Lea que Of Women Voters.
Y w c. A w. c. T. l., National
Board of Farm Organizations, Ma
tionai Education Association. Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teachers Associations, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
Girls: Friendly Society. National
woman's Trade Union League,
wonien's Committee for World
Disarmament, and the Arerican
Association of University Women.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
,Speeder Goes to Jail.

Unable to pay the fine of SIS i'm
posed upon him by Judge Mcmahon
in the Traffic Court yesterday,
william Hail. charged with speed
ing tand driving with dead tags,
was Committed 10 the District Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Begins Monday Morning
At 8 O'Clock
The P-B Semi-Annual
CLEARANCE SALE

In these days of sales, this is the sale of the
day. 1t represents our regular twice-a-year
clearance when the finest things men and
boys wear are priced so low that it becomes
an act of extravaganza to pass them up Al
terations, c. o. DIS and charges will be
made just the same as usual, it being our un-
yielding policy to keep P-B Service up, no
matter how much PB prices may be down.
Listed below are some, but not all, of the
items included.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
ALLIED TROOPS ACT
TO PREVENT GREEK
RAID ON STAMBOUL

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
SEC'Y HOOVER
PLACES BAN ON
EXPORT OF COAL

Continued From Page One.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

Despite the STRIFE Of the railway
federated shop crafts. freight traf-
A. o. The Rock Island Lines in An
g1st ~ but per cent below that
q the corresponding month las,
year. when the heaviest movement
in the history Of the lines oc-
CURED. The business In Septeni-
Der thus TAR 10 equal to that Of
September. 1921. also . record
breaking month.
At present, but II to IS per cent
Of the carmep. machinists, boiler
makers, and blAcksmiths normally
carried on the rolls are employed
Yet the repairing a freight cars Il
proceeding at q rspid pace.
Reports show that 760 light bad
order cars and $50 heAvy bad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
POPULAR SONGS

In My Home Town.
The 18th Hole Ooh, How I
Love the 10th Hole When
the 18Th Hole is Over).
Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit.
A-3e66 l0-inek Use
My Cradle Melody Dust
Carries Me Back 70 Old
Virginia.. Male Quartet
Criterion Quartet.
Down Old Virginia Way.
Tenor and Baritone Duet.
Hart and Shav.
A-3667 10-inch Use
What Do You Care (What l
Do).
Lonesome Mama Blues.
Edith WILSON, Comedienns,
ard Johnny .Dunn's Orig
i,aaI jazz Hounds.
A-3674 10-ineh 75e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along (l'm Through
with Worryin'). From
Ziegfeld Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes.
Intro. "Swanee ! Sway"
from "Spice Of 1922" Fox
Trots. Ray Miller and His
Orchestrc-
A-3671 10-inch Use
Say Il While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Eukiss' Orchestra.
A-3660 lo-ineh 75<
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
Kr;ckerbocker Orchestra,
ssndsr direction Of Eddie
EUtins.
A-ss7o lo-ineh- IS
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ia Liks-Noa Like. Fsreru's
HaWaiidn Instrumentdl
Quartette.
Asses lo.ineh Is,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

s " .ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
The Cadillac of
Heating Systems

The Mueller /Convector does far more than
heat your home. 1t places ventilation ALSO.
LUTELY UNDER YOUR CONTROL without
cold drafts-it actually cleans the air in your
nome, giving you far more healthful sWln-
ter Atmosphere" 1t CONVEYS warn, moist
ened air to every room in the house through
one duplex register without creating drafts.
1t is TIT most simple, certain, Satisfactory
method Of home heating ever devised IT
wOILD RE THE LOGICAL STSTEM If IT
COST MORE THAN OTHER HEATING TYPES
INSTEAD OF LESS!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20
Here are the reasons I recon-
mend the COnpectOr
for your home:

(1)Convector Heating keeps
ALL the AIR in your home
in slow, constant motion.
1t ventilates every square
foot of every room with
warmed, BEAUTIFULLY moist
ened air. It's splendid
health insurance.
(2)It frees all your rooms of
heating apparatus. No wall
space occupied by radiat-
ors and registers. You can
arrange your furnishings
as you please. Every room
is easily cleaned.
(3)The Convector is easily OPP
Grated. Requires little, if
any attention, throughout
the day.
(4)It heats evenly: The up
stairs bedroom is warmed
and ventilated just as well
a. rooms on the first floor.
(5)It overcomes the old OBJ
lection to warm air heating
by absolutely eliminating
all SCOT, smoke, coal dust
and fuel gas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-20

(6)Heats ample supply of wa
ter for kitchen and bath.
(OBwns any fuel - coal,
coke, gas, oils, wood, lig-
mite or screenings.
(8)Fits any basement - even
the smallest-and can be
installed in less than one
day.
(9)SAVES Is TO IL ON
YOUR FUEL BILL.
(10)PRICE? 1t will cost you
less than two good cigars
a day for one year. But
I'm not recommending the
Convector because its price
is low - I'M RECON-
MENDINC 1T BECAUSE
IFIRMLY BELIEVE IT'S
THE BEST HEATING
SYSTEM MADE FOR
HOME HEATING.
can prove every one Of these
points to your satisfaction.
Let me prove them to you -
NOW-before you decide ON a
heating system!
Yours sincerely,
Fred H. Harms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
.FIFTY-FOUR MEN JOIN
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB
Frank 4. Sanger Elected President
OF New Progressive Orgauiza-
tion-Nili Meet Monday
Moons

With 54 charter members the
hiwanis club OF Pullman was per-
manently organized Monday, when
Frank Il. Sanger was elected presi-
dent, Herbert Kimbrough vice presi-
dent stanton J. Hall secretary and
j. n. Scott treasurer. The perma-
nent board of directors includes Or.
l.. G. Kinney, Robert Neill. William
Goodyear J. n. Emerson, Or. e. A.
Archer, DR.. M. j. Bestel and d. d.
Kimball. Thos. Neill was elected
district trustee These officers will
serve until the close of the present
calendar year
To promote close cooperation be-
tween the Kiwanis club and the
chamber Of commerce a clause was
included in the bylaws by the terms
Of which any member of Kiwanis
who is also a member Of the cham
Der of commerce automatically ceases
to hold membership in Kiwanis in
case he withdraws from the chamber.
The club will meet temporarily
at Robinson's cafe on Mondays. the
sessions to start at 1915 and close
at 1870.
A box of cigars offered as a prize
Monday by Walter C. Humpton, Of
Chicago, international field repre-
sentative, to the holder of the lucky
number, was won by DR.. J. l.. Gitle-
land. AT next Mondays meeting a
prize will be given by The Togs and
it is expected that the practice will
be continued to create added interest
in the weekly meetings.
The "a Kiwanians whose names
will appear on the national charter
as participants in the institution of
the local club are as follows:
Ira G. Allen, Karl p. Allen, Lee
Allen, r. A. Archer, Henry l.. Baker,
Chas. r. Beckwith, DR. Matthew J.
Beistel, G. A. Bostic Dr. A. A. Cleve-
land, H. w. Cordell, c. n. Curtis,
Lou NJ. Curtis, d. e. Downen, j. N
Emerson, Geo. e. Fairchild, f. C.
Forrest, Geo. H. Cannon, John N.
Cannon, DR.. J. l.. Gilleland, Glenn
Glover, VIM. Goodyear, C. e. Graves.
Stanton J. Hall. II. L. Hathaway,
A. j. Hinkle, DR.. Il. o. Holland, DR..
A. e. Hudson, r. L. Jenner, f. d.
Johnston, julius w. Kalkus, d. d.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
COMPANY K, NATIONAL GUARD
CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY

guard, be organized. to cooperate
with the guard unit in various ways
and to work in the interests of the
entire community.
Captain Cannon stated that the
guard armory is at the disposal of
the people of the community at any
time except during the weekly drill
period and invited the people to
make use of the building He ex-
pressed the hope that before long
more gymnasium features might be
installed and regular gymnastic
classes be held under the direction
of a qualified instructor. Closer as
sociation between the guardsmen and
the civilians will give the people a
clearer insight into the guard work
land help to find lodgment for the
guard and its work in the hearts
and the minds of the people, he
stated.
How 1t Feels to Be a Sergeant"
was the subject assigned to Sergeant
Paul H. Douglass, who spoke in a
rollicking, happy vein and related
many interesting incidents of guard
camp life. Sergeant d. c. Dow men
toned the Importance of the national
guard as a trainer of men and it's
value to the men in the ranks
'When we realize that 500, 900
national guardsmen and approx
mately 100000 regular soldiers
would constitute the first line of
defense in case of war we can not
help but feel the responsibility which
rests upon us, as citizens, to support
and respect the officers and men of
the various units said VIM. Good
year in an address on What Pull
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
Stubbornness of Farmers Themselves
Responsible for Present Tax
Burden Says T. A.
Leonard

only when we consolidate the
rural schools with their natural
school center will the present great
problem of the rural schools be
solved" was the summary of T. A.
Leonard after an interesting discus
sion of the rural school problem be-
fore 1870 citizens and farmers at the
chamber of commerce luncheon
Tuesday. Mr.. Leonard gave a force
full presentation of the situation and
presented facts and figures to prove
his contentious.
While the school centers main
tain good conditions a condition of
chaos exists in the rural districts.
according to Mr.. Leonard, who said:
I'VE farmers through our own stub
bornness and our own shortsighted-
ness have brought the situation up
on ourselves and now we not only
pay for the little old dilapidated
school in the country which we in
sist on maintaining but contribute
literally for the schools in the CEN
ters and even for schools over on
the coast
The passage of the 20-10 plan two
years ago was the beginning of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
MRS. C. ". REED, PIONEER
DIED At SAN DIEGO
Esteemed Pullman Lady Passed
Away as Result of Stroke of
Paralysis--Funeral Sunday
Afternoon, VI. Il. Church

Word was received in Pullman
Monday of the death Sunday at San
Diego, California, Of Mrs. G.. w.
Reed, aged 62 years. Mrs. Reed re-
Gently suffered a stroke of paralysis
but her friends here had no intima-
tion that her condition was critical.
She was one of Pullman's earliest
pioneers, the daughter of the late
Christopher c. Branham, who
crossed the plains with horse teams
and located at Whelan, five miles
north of Pullman, where they built
a log cabin, over As years ago. On
February %, 1873, Mrs Reed, then
Miss Addie Branham, was united in
marriage to G w. Reed, the cere-
mOny being performed at the bride S
home at Whelan. From that date
until a few months ago, when Mr..
and Mrs. Reed went to California in
the hope that Mr.. Reeds health
might be benefited, the family resid-
ed in or near Pullman and Mrs.
Reed became widely known through
out Whitman county.
Mrs. Reed is survived by her hus-
band, one son and two daughters.
The son is William Edgar Reed, of
Portland Oregon, and the daugh-
ters are Mrs Robert NJ. Rhea of
Riverside, Wash, and Mrs Haxel
Tipping of Salt Lake City, Utah. De-
ceased was a past noble grand of the
Rebekah lodge and was also associat-
ed with the w. R. c. and Women
Of Woodcraft She was a member
and active worker in the Methodist
church.
The body will arrive in Pullman
Friday evening and funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O at the NJ. f. church, the Rev.
J. G. Law officiating,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
Rev. c. n. Curtis Will Speak at
Grand Theatre Sunday Evenings
During April

Believing that many persons who
feel a reluctance to attend services in
a church building would take advan-
tage of an opportunity to hear re-
ligion discussed from a modern view
point in an ordinary place of busi-
ness and would profit through at
tendance at such a service. the Rev.
c. n Curtis, pastor of the Federated
churches, will present an innovation
in church services and during the
month of April will deliver his Sun
day evening message to the people
of the Pullman community from the
stage of the Grand theatre.
Mr.. Curtis believes that much of
the indifference of the people to-
ward the church is due to a misun-
derstanding on the part of the peo-
pie Many think, he says, that the
church is still talking about a God
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
Citizens Guests of National Guards
men at Banquet Marking First
Anniversary of Founding of
Local Unit

This week brings to a close the
first year of activity on the part of
Company *, 161st infantry, national
guard, and in celebration of the
event a banquet followed by a pro-
gram was given in the guard armory,
Tuesday evening, at which many To-
cal citizens were guests of the
guardsmen.
Lieutenant Stanton J. Hall presid-
ed as tOastmaster and introduced
Captain George II. Cannon, COM
manding officer of the local unit,
who discussed THE National Guard
as a Community Asset" Captain
Cannon related in some detail the
functions of the national guard as
part of the national defense sys-
tenn and stated that Company K is
fully equipped for active field serv-
ice and ready to respond to a call
to arms on moments notice. He
dealt with the military, social, rec
reational and patriotic features of
the organization.
The local guard unit, he pointed
out, holds great potential possibili-
ties for the future of the community,
with the probability that at somo
future time a second company may
be recruited, giving Pullman a Just
right to ask that a state armory be
constructed here. He suggested that
an honorary guard, comprising citi-
zens who for various reasons can not
or do not care to- affiliate with the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
School Consolidation ONIV Relief

end of the rural schools, he stated,
and the "eXecutioner is now on the
scene to finish the job with the 80
10 plan Until the farmers forget
their stubbornness and assemble the
rural schools in a single central unit
their problem will never be solved. >"
Mr. Leonard presented a tabula-
ttOn to show the amount of tax which
would be paid and the amount of
aid received under the old 1910,
the new POLO and the proposed 30
10 school tax plans by the rural
schools adjacent to Pullman, by the
Pullman district itself, and by a con-
solidation of the local and adjacent
districts. This tabulation covered
state tax and state aid only and did
not take into consideration the say
ing to the local district in district
levies under the proposed 30-1O
plan. The tabulations were as fol-
lows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
viii Launch Innovation in Church Services

who is far off in some imaginary
heaven of bliss and that we mortals
are here throwing dice to decide
whether it is to be heaven or hell
for us when we check in. They
think the church is still debating
whether Jesus was born of virgin
and whether the miracles recorded
In the Bible are true.
These people think, he says, that
Mr. Bryan represents religious think
ing as it relates to evolution. They
do not know that modern religion
has no quarrel with science but rath-
er regards science as the ally Of re-
ligion.
Mr.. Curtis says he intends to
preach the message of modern re-
ligion as it relates to the problems
or real concern, and in this way do
his bit to correct the present mis-
understandings
The first Of the series of Sunday
evening services at the Grand the
atre will be held next Sunday even
ing and Mr.. Curtis extends a cordial
invitation to all to attend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-31
BOYS QUICK ACTION
SAVES DROWNING MATE
Edward Level, Two Years Old, Res
cued From River When Short
Boy Rushes for Help

j. K Short, four-year-old son of
Mr., and Mrs. Ira Short, is Pullman's
latest hero, and the little fellow, be-
cause of his quick wits and decisive
action, is entitled to all the honors
that can be bestowed upon him. Last
Saturday afternoon the Short boy
ana Edward Level, 27-months-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Level,
were playing near the Duthie build
ing ON north Grand streets. The
Level boy got too close to the swol-
zen creek and fell in. Observing the
piight of his little playmate the
snort boy rushed for assistance and
notified Sidney Jacobson, who was
uflVlng team nearby, and then ran
70 the home of the boys mother and
notifled her jacobson jumped into
Tue river and rescued the little boy
sl'er he had floated over 100 feet
uoEn stream. The boy had lost con-
sciousness but was soon resuscitated
anu by the next day had fully recov-
'ied from the effects of his icy bath.
IN the excitement which attended
me rescue of the Level boy and his
.''urn to consciousness the prompt
ae'ion OF his little playmate was for
W moment overlooked and it was
several days before persons who in
crested themselves in the remark
~ quick thought and action OF
a. ilttle boy were able to learn his