davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

yxTASHISGTSpN, The three year
". survey II the Rio orande lrrlsa.
ton project designed to Improve bear
ly half = miillca acres Of lsA1 has been
Completed BY sngIus.rs tor the uaiiea
States reclamation service The eDgi-
neers now xre engaged In drafting g
rwport, recommending approval u The
pro l-ct. which will bs sabIn!Ited TO
Nwctnr Arthur Davis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

Why Ia woman ALWAYS younger
tbsn man Sswa ~ the Same tsy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

ny the construction Of q dana across
The river. above the little town OF Ria
Grade city. Tex. Il wili be- possll,l,,.
engineers say. TO bring under gravity
irr gallon an area Of trVsa S,otso 10
10 ts0 ACRES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13
,mportsat e MethsrS

=, ExAu.gs ,,SsEstpi.s, every bottle OF
CASToRlk. thar famous old fTinsdy
fol infants aud children. and see tina, II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-13

SWsryNHN tSNJy UtkEEr WITH
hgss h~rc vsc,Exr feed ard
rear gasoline tank on ell
n,stess dram ,yTs brad issys
With sgsl sen~s Cirtaas osrn
With doors 81 og<n rneceis
All elc~d rs.kls have Fissxr
bodies With plate glass
Ternwntt REQUESTED sw3o~~.
straight side cord i4rsa, sxs
visor, windshield viper Ar1
dAst hS-x S~sssrrtw - eeHng-
sr5 srsh Aao uzxsk r rear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
FORTN-NINE SHOW As
SWIMMING POOL BFNFFIT

The local X. ri p. lodge will con-
duct its annual "Forty-Niue" show i'm
the lodge hall Friday and Saturday
evenings, November 10 and H. with
80 per cent of the net proceeds to
SO toward clearing up the deficit on
the swimming pool improvements of
the past summer and establishing "a
fund for other improvements. The
chamber of commerce, Kiwanis club
and other local organizations will
cooperate with the Pythiaus in max
ing the show a financial success. the
Pythians to provide all the para
phernalia and operators In past
years the show has attracted huge
crowds each evening and il is be
lieyed that neat sum will be real
lied this year for the benefit of the
swimming pool.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
Gus WEIGH TALKS
TO IWANIS CLUB

Coach Gus Welch of the State Col
lege football team won a firm place
in the heart of every local Kiwanian
last Monday in his maiden talk as a
member of the organization. Coach
Welch talked football of course, but
it was a talk so different from that
ordinarily presented by a football
coach. so characteristic of the sterl-
ing qualities Of the man himself
that it made every member of the
group wish that he had son play
ing under the W. S. c. mentor. In
keeping with the Kiwanian motto,
Coach Welch is builder But, as
indicated by his remarks, his first
thought. his greatest desire, IS not
to build a football team that will
win all it's games, but to produce
better men and better equipped citt-
zens through training on the gridiron,
with a winning football team a strong
but not a paramount desire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
v. S C. ELEVEN LOSES HARD
BATTLE TO UNIVERSITY HUSK|ES


y 7'e'O game 10 "in' ouJ "a
''''" one 10 lo9e' Is 'he way 'VV0
p7opIe cnoIaeler'zea the annual
s'I'lI"n contest between the Cou-
7''S anu flu9h'e7 as lhe5 IHed from
,"e S''"aS on Roger fleId 9atur-
""' Al the Dark Oh tne lIhaI
gun '"e score STOOD o-'". Uni
''i9''l oi " a9lIh9loH'
''e' eI9'"S 'ne'I performances III
'''9'' '"o previous 7d"Ie9 with "on-
"aSa ana Ioaho, the cougars start
e" OH Win d ruSn' ouIpIaEeu lhelr
"pPo"e"IS III lhe IiIS' stages Oh the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
TOWN AND GOWN MIX
At PEPPY SMOKER
.Iady from Seattle" in Scant Orien-
tai Costume, Wins Stunt Prize
Skating Contests Cause
Merriment

There was no dividing line, real
or imaginary, between town and
gown" at the smoker given Thurs
day evening of last week under the
auspices of the Goodfellowship club,
when faculty folk and townsmen
mingled together for couple OF
hours of goodfellowship and whole
some amusement. Every attraction
on the varied program generated its
full quota of merriment and the au-
dience of over 300 men was kept
in good humor from start to finish.
As the guests entered the armory
each was presented with corn cob
pipe, tobacco and a lapel tag giving
his name and his lob" Several
staid faculty men who had not sue
tine since their youth lighted up"
and helped provide smoke for the
smoker. Others pinned the pipe to
their lapel or tucked it away in
their pocket to keep as a souvenir
But all entered into the spirit Of
the occasion and helped make the
first annual smoker of the Goodfel-
lowship club one Of the big successes
of the year.
The program started with a bang
when George Cannon, in charge OF
the volley ball game, announced
Hugh Thompson and Paddy link
as the rival captains and bade them
choose their teams, each being
obliged to alternate in his selections
between faculty men and townsmen
Each captain selected eight men and
the game was on, with the fans on
the south side OF the room roofing
for Thompson's team and those on
the north side for links players.
The roofing was directed by vel.
leaders for each side and every
point scored was the occasion for a
lung demonstration that could be
heard many blocks. Thompson men
were declared yictors, his players be-
ing Frank Sanger, Roy Butler, Cap
tain W. T. Scott, DR.. F. D. Johnston
L. X. Martini, j F. Boiler. Roy
Westley and Howard Briggs.
Presenting the mystery lady
from Seattle" in a series of Oriental
costume dances, the Goodfellowship
club was awarded the decision in
tne group stunt contest over the
American Legion and the Kiwanis
Cuo' The part was ably taken by
Lou Curtis, and many in the audi
ehce were in doubt as to the sex of
Tue entertainer until he removed his
wig at the close of the stunt.
Continued on page sevenl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

Chicago Daily Journal-"R Ruth
Bradley gave a piano recital and in
the process made a rather astonish-
ing demonstration. Once in while
there is an appearance with some
thing about it to take it above the
average level Miss Bradley's was
one of these.
Chicago Ruth Bradley
plays big things and plays them
we'll"
Chicago Daily News-"A capacity
audience heard Ruth Bradley, plan
ist, and gave the young player dis
criminatiye approval of her evident
pianistic talent"
Chicago Daily News-"M Miss Brad
ley played the 'Fantasie' by schu-
mann with musical acumen, techni-
cal accuracy and with a display Of
pianistic gifts"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
PULLMAN BOYS WIN
IN STOCK JUDGING
Pullman Pig Club Members Capture
Highest Honors for Whitman
County at Western Royal in
Spokane

\ team of Pullman boys won
the boys and girls club live
stock Judging contest at the Western
Royal Livestock show at Spokane on
Saturday, October 28. The team
composed of Eugene and Anton
Harms and John Hinrichs are mem
bers OF a very enthusiastic pig club
at Pullman under the leadership of
c. B. Wilson, the agricultural in
structor of the Pullman high school
All club members have received
instructions in live stock iudginS
throughout the year under the direc-
tion of the State College extension
service, but the splendid showing OF
these boys is the result OF the eff
cient work of Mr.. Wilson Of the high
school. This is the second Consecu-
tive year that a Whitman county
team from Pullman has won the
honor.
Eugene Harms, the oldest mem
Der of this team, has also won
the S75 scholarship awarded by the
O.-W. r. & n. railroad for the high
est standing in club work in Whit
man county. Mr. Harms intends to
use this scholarship next year to
help pay his expenses through the
/ first year at w. S. c.
With seven counties participating
in the judging contest, John Hin
richs of Pullman was high man in
the entire field. Pend Oreille county
won second place in the contest and
third place was won by Spokane
county.
In the judging contest for high
schools the Pullman team, including
Ralph Cole, Paul Clark and Lloyd
Matterson, took fourth place. with
nine schools participating. Ellens-
burg high was first with 2235 points
Coeur d'Alene high second with
I2135, and Moscow high third with
I21O5 points. The Pullman team
scored 2055 points for fourth place
Other records were as follows Col
Vile, 2O05; Cheney, 1885; Tekoa
1895; Valleyford, 1744; Prescott
1915.
The Pullman boys report excellent
treatment at the Spokane show and
returned justly elated at their signal
victory in the club contest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03

leelIy every tIme' while Itel made
several poor attempts.
Inc cougars scored the first
'oochao"h OF the game three min
uIeS alter the opening OF the second
hah' aiter working their way the
lehslh OIL the ueId on line bucks and
forward passes. Wheeler carried
the pan over and Hickey missed
goal making the score to in ".
,. =. S iaNor.
After the next klck-ott, Kramer,
COUGAR fISht end, ran w. ). C's.
laIIF up 10 - when he scooped up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL FAIR
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Agricultural Exhibits in Baker Build
ing-Liye Stock Show on Conn
munity LOtS-Homc EConom-
les at High school

Tomorrow Saturday will be held
the annual high school fair. includ-
ing exhibits OF agricultural products
live stock and home economics ar
ticles by students OF Pullman high
school The fair will be under the
general direction of c. b. Wilson,
head Of the department of agricul-
ture at the high school. and will be
OF interest to all, The display of ag-
ricultural products raised by high
school students will be at the Baker
Motor company rooms while the live
stock, principally swine. will be ex-
hibited on the Community lots at
Main and Pine streets The exhibits
of articles by the young ladies' of the
home economies department will be
in the H. r. rooms at the high school
The home economies girls will
conduct sale of foods during the
afternoon and the displays will in
clude baked and cooked foods and
canned fruits and vegetables. A
playlet, THE High School Clothes
Line" is being arranged as a feat
ure Of the II. e. exhibit, the playlet
being a fashion show" Of articles
of wearing apparel made by the girls
/ themselves
The boys of the agricultural de
|partment will sell cider i'm the Baker
/ building and numerous stunts are
being arranged to add variety to the
occasion
The agricultural exhibits will in
'clude the following classes. with
small prizes offered in each class:
Class Vegetables
/ l. Display of vegetables of miscel-
laneous varieties
/ 2. Best squash.
/ 3. Best cabbage.
/ T. Best bunch ot 10 carrots
g. Best bunch Of five onions
g. Best bunch of five table beets
Z Best bunch Of five stock beets.
8. Best pumpkin.
CONTINUED on page seyen)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
MASONIC OFFICERS
VISIT LOCAL LODGI

Pullman Masons Thursday evening
Of last week enjoyed a visit from
two grand lodge officers, Grand Mas
ter James Mccormick and Grand Sec
retary and Treasurer Horace Tyler.
The Masonic grand lodge includes
Washington and Alaska and Grand
Master Mccormick gave an interest
ing talk on his recent trip through
Alaska and the grand lodge session
there. Refreshments were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
State College Artist Will Give Piano
Recital at Regular Nesper Scrv-
ice in College Auditorium

Miss Ruth Bradley. new instructor
in piano at the State College. will
give a piano recital next Sunday
afternoon at the college auditorium.
Miss Bradleys recital will be the
regular vesper service for this date.
She has already given an assembly
recital for the students of the col
lege but the coming recital will be
the first opportunity for her to be
heard by the people of Pullman.
Miss Bradley has been very sue
cessful in her recitals in Chicago
and other cities of the Middle West.
A few of her Chicago press notices
follow:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
NATIONAL GUARD TO
STAGE DEMONSTRATION
Ball Ammunition, Howitzcr, Airplanc
and Signal EocIlcts viii Make
Demonstration Realistic

Company X, 16lst infantry, Of this
city, will give a realistic demonstra-
tion of platoon in action. on Armis-
tice day, November II. on the college
rifle range. To make the demon
stration as realistic as possible ball
ammunition will be used in the auto
attic rifles, an airplane will fly for
scout duty, a one-pound howitzer
will fire ball ammunition and signal
rockets will be extensively used,
The demonstration will start
promptly at 1870, preceding the
freshman-sophOmore football game
which is scheduled for 2:30. The
close proximity of the football grid
iron and the rifle range will make
it possible for Pullman people to wit
ness both events Military police will
be stationed on Maple drive to dirert
spectators to advantageous points OF
observation.
The situation arranged for the
demonstration will be as follows:
A full strength American platoon
has been sent out as a combat patrol
"a hours in advanse of the battalion
which is moving in an easterly direc-
ton into the enemy's territory. The
line of march passes through the city
OF Pullman and thence across the
Idaho line. The combat patrol has
camped for the night on the campus
Of the State College Of Washington,
just east Of Silver lake, which is 10
Gated one mile east of the city Of
Pullman
II is morning and the platoon com
mander has instructed his scouts 10
take the field 80 minutes in advance.
The scouts have moved out perhaps
300 yards when an explosion direct
ly to the front represents that they
have been fired on by the enemy.
It is assumed that the enemy
scouts, having been Informed of
the American advance the day be
fore, had returned to their main
body, which has decided to give bat
tie to the Americans in the morning
During the night they had entrenched
themselves in what is locally known
as the college range pits.
AS soon as the scouts are fired on
they Immediately send up a rocket
which means enemy in force, sup
port needed" Tie one-pound howit-
ger, which is with the main body
Immediately takes its position on the
ridge just north OF Silver lake and
opens fire. AS the platoon moves
into action the airplane takes the
air and places hits for the howitzer.
The platoon advances by rushes to
within 100 yards of the parapet'
when they begin the assault fire. The
last few yards are covered by bayo-
net charge.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
XVONAN'S CLUB

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's club will be held Mon
day, November 6, at 2:3O p. m. in
the Masonic hall. The meeting will
be in charge OF the art department.
The executive board will meet at
luncheon at Robinson's at 1:15. A
full attendance is urged at both
meetings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
AUTO STOLEN AND RECOVERED

ine Studebaker automobile owned
" =, H. Sanders was stolen Saturday
n'ng from near the college gym
Su"' 'uii' where it was parked, and on
~ uuay morning was recovered near
VIZ no b. f. Taylor place, four miles
s' Oh Pullman. The thieves stop
Nv sS mere for water for the radiator
ha., S IN attempting to turn around
,on., OH the culvert, the springs
NJ. s on the culvert in such a man
la 'nat the car could not be dis
do' The automobile was aban-
wos ou and when found was none the
'Se Tor the experience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
'HARGED WITH MURDER
OF LILLIAN MITCHELL

MRS. James Samply. of Ahsahka,
iuaho' and Grant Hamblin, of Guide
'dc' Idaho, her divorced husband,
were arrested last week at Lewis
'on on a charge of murder following
'ne death there of Lillian Mitchell,
VINO formerly worked in a Pullman
l'''aurant and is known to many
s0opie here. 1t is alleged that the
Uea'n OF Miss Mitchell followed a
T,i'"lnal n operation performed by Mrs.
1'nipiy, assisted by Hamblin. The
arrests We're the result of a dying
''"'enent by the unfortunate girl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
fiTHIANs WILL DANCE

R,ehlng Star Lodge No. 26,
done, eu'S OF Pythias, will hold its first
pv,L,e party of the season at the
ysDan 'an hall Saturday evening, No
sion T. There will be no admis-
i,,a plCn and all Pythians and their fam
man. are invited to attend. Refresh
will VIII be served and card games
M, ~ De arranged for those who do
" oesire to dance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
FINE AND JAIL TERM
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

On a plea of guilty to liquor in
possession charge, Fred Bader OF
Pullman was fined $3.50 by justice
William M. Porter Tuesday and SEN
fenced to 90 days in the county jail.
1t is alleged that Bader made offers
to sell liquor in bottle or case lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-03
aKn AND COSTS

Changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty, Jack Lingg, who was ar
rested last week on liquor charge.
was fined $50 and costs by Justice
William M. Porter. A suspended
sentence of 90 days in Jail was also
imposed. the suspension being con-
tingent upon Lingg's observance Of
the laws in future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
LACES TO DELIGHT
CONNOISSEUR WILL 81
Be At STATE FAIR
secretary Bert II. .swartz Receives
Large Package Prom "Merrte"
England For Exhibits

Secretary Bert swartz. Of the West
Virginia State Fair, is just In receipt
of a package Of goods from Merle
England" that would delight the heart
Of a connoiseeur IN laces Not that tho
hustlins Fair man claims to DO con-
noisseur IN tho nrt Of lace making, nor
any other phase Of women's handiwor,
except that he Is we'll aware Of the I'M
portance of such work among the OK
hibits Of the big Fair. And herein LES
the explanation Of why he Is favored by
the quaint old ladies Of Bucks. England
with a box full of their finest laces-
thew are sent to be exhibited at Wheel
ings Fair the week Of September 4th,
and mayhap sold to the discriminating
ladies Of this corner OF tho q. s. A VINO
tevel in dainty handwork-
Among the articles of handmade lace
tne and delicate almost as gossaner
web, are handkerchiefs. doilies. collars
Jokes, 1abots, motifs, medallions, CEN
terpieoes and laces b yths yard. They
will be exhibited IN the fancy work DE-
partment, but will not he awarded any
premiums, as under the rules OF the
Fair imported articles cannot compete
for prizes.
Tho lace-making Of the old ladies' OF
Bucks breathes Of romance and old
world charm The Romance OF the
Lac. Pillow" is a theme Of which the
Fair officials have promised to write
soon. which will add q new interest TO
this attractive exhibit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
NO ORDERS HERE
Office Of Superintendent OF =. . q. 10
Recsdved Ho Orders RsssrdinS :,
Movement Of Coal .,

Up to a late hour last evening no no.
tice had been received in this city, ae-'
cord.ng to informatio ngivsn ont ct ne
Office Of tho General Superintendent OF
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad In thisi
city, In regard to the action OF ne mtsrl
state comm cree commission yesesryl
OF transportating coal In tho distsaet
east of the Mississippi. The action p1s
tho commission goes Into eject tooa y,
The commission laid certain fesoo
t,o,a a.. 70 who would be tho receivers,
Of the shipments and classified AL users:
~ III. sanns Into s1oupG- The shipmentsi
viii disregard all traffic rules and take1
th. shortest routes to their destinatdoas~I
Tba car. in which the coal Is carried
are to be kept available at Ill times and
must be unloaded as soon as posael9
after their arrival at the DESTINATION,
and returned to the starting point !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
AZ Country Club,

This weeks mecca for social arfa!rs
Is the Country club and their week
program there Is made up OF lunch
cons. teas, bridge parties. dances ana
dinner dances Yesterdays AFFAIRS IN
cluded Mrs. Merrtman's luncheon ana
Mrs Arch Wilson's party for twenty
at o'clock.
wednesday-Mrs. Arthur X. HoSe.
bridge tea for IS at o'clock,
Observation-Disclosures for 30 MISS
HARRIET Hannah.
Thursday-Dancing party. Miss
Quarter Hazlett-
Thursday-Luncheon, Miss hydia
Spe!del. for 20.
F4!day-pancins party. the Misses
Burdats.
Sa,urday-Dinner. Miss Wilma Hem
derson. 10.
Saturday-Dinner. Miss Jane Rus
sell, for IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
prominent sistsrsv1ne wedding

sistersvllle, July 25.-Miss Helen
virginia Sutherland OF tht, city and Mr..
E>rn,Ie de surville OF San Francisco.
CaI will he quietly married Wednes-
dav afternoon at o'clock. Tho cere-
nonv will be performed In mo ST. Paurs
Episcopal church, the scene OF the mar
-.r, Of Miss SutherlandS parents %
years ago, Because OF tho recent death
~ N. BRIDES mother. the late Mrs.
Mar Roons Sutherland. The wedding
iii ne marked by charming simplicity
The service will be read ~ Rev. J.
Logan Fish OF Wheeling and the young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Mrs. J. w. Bryan, FORMER resident
Of this city. has returned here from
seven months tour OF Europe and the
United States. Mrs. Bryan was the
founder OF tho Wheeling Arts STUDY
Club and she has brought with her
MANY valuable relics and souvenirs
which she has presented TO the CLUB.
Mrs BRYAN Is accompanied by Mr..
Bryan. They are now registered at the
wheeling Hotel and intend to stay In
Wheeling for a short time after which
they plan TO take a trip TO the East.