davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
RAIL. GIrARANTEE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--The In
terstate commerce commission to-
day certified 70 the treasury that
the amount Of s2o.7is Ia necessary
TO make good to the Nevada califor-
MIA Oregon railway the guarantee
provided by the transportation act
OF 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Renton Man Gets
6O-Day Sentence

Sam Galloway. so. charged with
the sale OF intoxicating liquor In a
Renton soft drink and pool parior.
September 20. pleaded guilty In
Judge jeremiah Neterer's court
"wednesday morning and was sen
fenced 20 so days in the county Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

rhs osax tsvsass ~ r~sA<ss ~ - shp
department. - an six la findtns ssisska9
Relatives - fst~s1A Ths a<p@rtm~ss 10
separated These uhe~s relatives -
frt<n1s arp missing are invited % rrr~rs
the disspps~rsses directly to The .sas.
h<s1sr~ uhs maj ksou the -h~f~~b~sts
81 p>vssns sssnstssss /. this estunsn -
sss-ssng xw r~au~sssd stss 60 rvpsu -
Th> Star. 0shev n<wspspsss aso tevte>9
70 swpseds~s s~eh its~Hs - wni tasrs~e
thsfs csnm antstes.
CHARLIE ERICKSON. - Friends
of Charlie Erickson. IS. are inquirinE
Ia regard 10 his whereabouts. They
say he has not been seen IN Concrete.
where he lived. since November 4
and ask that any news of him BE-
forwarded 20 c. n. Mcdonald. Con-
cr~te. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Mass Meeting to
Plan New Growth

Municipal growth along definite
iip~n viii be discussed Friday night
when Dean stephen /. Miller OF the
University Of Washington and Mayor
Edwin ]. Brown head delegation Of
scaffle and Tacoma speakers who
viii address mass meeting In tho
old Orpheum tbeater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
1922 Record Of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Nnn-M ordo Ben. i29 18th ave.
OOOreportsd Monday that his car
had struck an unknown man at
Western ave. and Pike st. The man
was unhurt.
Nnr--John Booth. $40 ssth ave.
% i was bruised Monday when
he was struck az 10th ave. ". r. and
r.. sist n. by a car driven BY H. r.
Barton. arcs w. Austin ~.
Nn0-f,en Mooradian. goo Fourth
O0Z ave, was knocked down az
Frfh ave. y. and Weller St. Monday
by an unknown driver. Mooradian
was bruised slightly,
Nn0-MrE. A. Maky, 2o5s f<th
OOO ave. w. was struck Tues.
dag at 18th ave. w. and w. Boston
81. by a car driven by y. w. Spins
Icy. z4i0 W. Gard st. She was bruised
and cut.
Nn A--Joe Morris. 1900 u. Terrace
OFT ST.. was slightly injured
Tuesday when car driven by II. II.
Carter. Rehan hotel. knocked him
down at Fourth ave. and Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

ACTON, England Dec. s-Henry
Anthony waKercd he would outrun
Thomas Avery's donkey In five-mile
race Avery covered the bet. but the
donkey refused 10 start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Sleeps as House Is
Carried Two Blocks

wHITEHAvEN, Eng. Dec. g.
Jesse Durham's house was carried
two blocks by a landslide near the
Ladysmith colliery. He slept thru II
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
DEATHS

Johpson. Charles, s5 years
Pengiase. John r.. 35 years
Hansen, Margaret s., 20 years.
Mckay, Verne. 20 years
Richard. Elizabeth. IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
So FOR sALE-rARM LANDS

RIG LAND SALE
Mt. Vernon district. close TO town.
school. mills and camps. Lumber
company IL closing out last OF
holdings. Rest $50 land now s3h
per acre. One 50-acre tract $1,000.
One 40 acres with 4-room house,
si,400. IL you want good close-in
farming land. here IL your chance.
Terms n little cash and long time
III. q. PETERs. 72s Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
shaw. James IL. Redmond Legal
Oliver. Ella Pearl. Redmond. Legal
Skuse. Fred r., Seattle .... Legal
lcurrie, Frances. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Sucltow. Vernon c., Seattle Legal
Medley. Florence. Seattle =. Legal
sherman. Clarence H.. Seattle. Legal
stuart. Bessie. Seattle ....... Legal
Marshall. Clarence. Seattle ... Legal
Streje, Caroline. Seattle 49,. Legal
Ervik. Heinhard T.. Spokane ...sf
Swan. Emma. Hpokane IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
So AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN
Tho
Envelope Tells the Truth


Envelope Tells the Truth
A few weeks ago we sold a
Mr.. l.. NJ. Bartlett, 1909 v.
Madison. n used automobile.
Last Saturday no came back
very much provoked. thinking.
as he admitted later. that we
had slipped something over on
him. He told us his troubles.
His motor block. for reasons
unknown TO us. had cracked.
This was. indeed. n serious
trouble and an expensive one,
too. He thought. perhaps, we
would ignore hts case by po-
iitely Informing him that our
responsibility ended at time
he took delivery. But this Is
not the Sands Plan" way.
Imagine his surprise and joy
when we reminded him OF our
guarantee. and our willing
ness TO make good our guar
antee. Just IKE finding a
pald-up insurance policy after
the house burned down. lf
you want TO know the strength
OF our guarantee. call Mr.
Bartlett
Dodges, Bucks. Hupmohilea.
Fords, Chcvrolets. Hudsons,
STUDEBAKERS
Light six. Special SIX, Big Six,
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
East 09a1. iOlG-fS u. Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
DEAL WITH sTEEr
Heaitors-Hentora-fnsurors
looK Al THrs HousE

LOOK AT THIS HOUSE
$685. W 18th ST.
Lot 7srioo. 7 rooms full cement
basement. hot air furnace; bath,
fruit trees garage. snap at $4,000
t.00 cash. balance Ike rent May
consider eofns exchange. chr.
Hughes).
srEEL REALTY DEv. CORP.
Douslns Bidg. Elliott 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES


. LEGAL NOTICES
no WHOM 1T MAY coNcEttN3
This "a 60 certify that ". ,. Lsith has
made an application 20 erect and
maintain a garage at so7 i1th ave.
q. south half lot 3. block 10. East
ern Addition.
Anyone desiring 20 protest such oc-
cupanry must file such protest At
the office OF the building Depart
ment. Room t0S County City Bldg
prior TO Tuesday. December -.
q LOST AND FOUND
f0HT--fOoR WOMAN. ts8 AT RUIZ
ber counter Woolworth's lie store.
Woman was seen picking u up.
Please return. Reward Beacon
fTte
= FEAAI-E HEIP WANTED
RAdTfMk PfANo PLAY IN q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

siS6LE-c0NH suEPARp AYc0NK
puilets from high ssa producers. 81
each Can make pens of 10 birds
aud cockerei fer $50. Phone Gar
field B4a9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

John Str0m
Piano tuning Main soss. Work
guaranteed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
PLAN BIG SMOKER FOR
CITIZENS AND FACULTY

The Goodfellowship club is MAX
ing plans for smoker to be given in
the armory on the evening of Thurs
day, October 26, when the members
OF the State College faculty and the
business men of Pullman will be in
Vited to mingle together in goodfel.
lowship and jollification. While
plans so far promulgated by the com
mittee are more or less tentative.
feature stunts by different orgaufza-
tions Of the city will occupy large
place ON the program The Goodfel-
lowship club. Kiwanis club. chamber
OF commerce, American Legion
knights Of Pythias and Moose lodges
and other groups will be asked to
arrange 10 or 1 > minutes stunts with
laughs in them Several boxing and
wrestling bouts will be staged under
direction of Doc" Boiler and
mixer events will be scheduled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
SO AND COSTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING

S. S Bains OF Colfax was found
guilty OF exceeding the speed laws
in Justice William Porter's court
Tuesday morning and was fined $40
and costs. Bains was checked at 38
to 40 miles an hour on the Pena-
wawa road by Traffic officer Genero
but offered the testimony that his
speedometer was out of order as an
extenuating circumstance. The de-
fendant was represented by Attorney
Clegg of Colfax and Assistant Prose-
cutor Fleming appeared for the state.
Six witnesses offered testimony
Counsel for Mr. Bains served notice
Of appeal to the superior court at
the close of the trial but later with
drew the notice and the fine and
costs were paid
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
FIFTY DELEGATES To
SECRETARIAL MEETING


Nv,.,.I,- o. , 4.1,,,.. ..-. .,,.- =. T,..1l.....
t,d,,. - ,++,,a a.. .ia,.. ....,.,
assembly of tbn Nasbingtop Aesc,i-
alton of Commercial Oreantzat,or
Secretaries leaders of nearly nc
many different communities
rh, .,,naa da,. ,,u,a.,,, ...,,.,
,.,-.,,,.I.,. -, -. i,...,.'.. ..'.......
in the Masonic hall The visitors
were welcome dto Pullman Inv p G.
Forrest nresident of the chamber, of
commerce the resnonse befng made
nv Arnbeue q Coots of Yakima
president OF the association.
Tatar in tho aftarnoop an+ooo-
biIas were nroyfded nv Pullman citi-
zane and tho visitors ,vora tol,ep ON o.
siobtsaeing Trim to the tom of n.a
T.aviston hin VANTAGE nofnt f,on,
which thev were narmitted to anior
rho soo,ic hoortv of rho re,,a,l,,l,l,
biu highway Last night tbey wore
entertained at a banouat at Robin
sons cafe followed nv = businoss
seeeio,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
ASK COLLEGE TO HELP
FINANCE SEWER SYSTEM
Council Names Committee to Confer
With College AuthOrities-City
BUYS Fire HOse-COunCilman
Nye Resigns

The problem of providing an ade-
ouate sewage disposal system, which
has confronted the city administra-
tion for two or three years, was dis
cussed by the city fathers at their
meeting Tuesday night. The santa
ton committee was instructed to
confer with college authorities and
ascertain to what extent, if any. the
college will help in a financial way
toward the construction of a new
system of sewage disposal, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
The college is now using the city
system in return for the gift to the
city of that part of the system then
maintained by the college. 1t would
be but a small problem to install a
system that would be adequate for
the needs Of the city alone, but a tre-
mendous one to provide a system to
care of both the college and the
city, the councilmen point out, and
they express the belief that the col
lege, despite the present contract,
should bear a part OF the financial
burden incidental to the construction
Of an adequate sewage system.
The contract for furnishing 800
feet OF fire hose for the city of Pull
man was awarded to the United
States Rubber company, whose bid Of
$1.30 per foot for Paragan multiple
hose, guaranteed three years, was ac-
cepted by the city fathers other
bidders were the Pioneer Rubber
Mills, represented by NJ. NJ. See; the
Nott-Atwater company of Spokane
and the A. c. Long company of SpO-
kane. The city has now in use a
quantity of the United States Rubber
company hose which has been in serv-
ice for nine years and this was a
large factor in influencing the city
fathers to accept the bid Of that COM
pany.
The resignation of Councilman
Ira N. Nye, Second ward. who is
leaving the city, was accepted, and
Frank Klossner, one of the two pro-
posed councilmen endorsed by the
mass convention Monday evening,
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term.
The franchise ordinance, which
would grant T. J. Aaring a franchise
10 operate a passenger bus in the city
ol Pullman, was given second read
ing but final action was deferred. A
committee including Councilmen
hammond, Lawler and Rounds was
named by Mayor pro TEN Duthie to
WORK out schedule of trips for other
routes than the College hiIl-business
section route, which is included in
'he prwoposed franchise ordinance
anu 10 present their report at the
Continued on page twelve)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
HENRY BOUND OVER ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Clarence Henry, who was given
preliminary hearing in court at Lew
iston last Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday on a charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death Of Ed
Thyfault following an automobile
collision on the Lewiston hill, was
bound over to the superior court with
bonds set at $250O. Witnesses who
testified for Henry claim that the
evidence was overwhelmingly in his
favor and express surprise that the
case was not dismissed on its merits.
Mr.. Henry's lawyers plan to institute
habeas corpus proceedings in the
court at Grangeyille, Idaho, in an
effort to have the case dismissed and
to avoid long and expensive trial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
MRS. Il. {. HEDGIEN
PASSED AWAY MONDAY

Mrs Clara NJ. Hedgleu. aged 81
years, wife OF L. c. Uedglen. a Pull.
man farmer, died Monday from
cerebral-spinal fever after an illness
of several weeks. Mrs Hcdglen was
born near Pullman ON August -.
1891, and was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Petersen, Whitman couu-
ty pioneers She is survived by her
husband and father, her mother hay
ing passed away last July. Two
brothers, Henry and Alfred Petersen.
and one sister Mrs. f. W. Gray,
also survive. Funeral services
We're held from Kimbalrs chapel
Wednesday afternoon. in charge
of the Rev. W. A. SpaIding
OF the Presbyterian church De
ceased leaves hosts OF friends to
mourn her untimely taking away.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
POStOffiCG Advances Toward FirStCIaSS Goal

ceipts for the same months of last
year of $2O,635.9O Each quarter Of
the present year shows a substantial
increase over the same quarter OF last
year, indicating a steady and natural
growth in the receipts Of the office.
The quarter ending in March of
last year showed total receipts OF ST.
280.88; this year during the same
three months the receipts mounted 10
$9023.78. The quarter ending in
June last year totaled $7368.11, as
against $8292.59 for the same three
months this year. In 1921 the re-
ceipts for the third quarter. ending
with September, were S5986.9l: this
year for the same period they were
$8344.46.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
NURSE ASSURED FOR
WHITMAN COUNTY
Delegation Of Ladies' COnVinces the
County Commissioners of Import
anCe Of Employing County
tuberculosis Nurse

Whitman county will again nave a
county tuberculosis nurse. Follow
ing the public hearing on the ques-
ton at Colfax Monday morning the
commissioners gave assurance mat
the item of $500 in the proposed
budget to cover the salary OF traV-
cling nurse would be permitted to
remain in the budget.
over 40 ladies from all parts OF
the county were present at the hear
ing TO present their side Of the case,
the delegation being headed by Mrs.
J. r. Stephenson OF Pullman, presi-
dent Of the Whitman County Anti
Tuberculosis league, who, with Mrs
4. p. Johnson of Garfield, past presi-
dent Of the league, and others, an-
dressed the commissioners in the IN
terests Of their cause.
The league will take care Of all the
expense Of the office aside from the
salary and will probably take action
toward securing the services of a
nurse at once and pay her salary also
until such time as the county funds
become available.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
EVERYBODY DANCES
SATURDAY EVENING
Dig community Dance in Armory to
0iear Indebtedness on Swimming
Tank

-'eAt saturday evening will be a
9aia D'' occasion for the people of the
,i'dn community, the event being
oig community dance arranged to
, olSe funds to complete the payment
~ 'he Improvements made at the
:; "iin ming tank this year. Everybody
pianning to attend and it is ex-
to ECU that the big armory will be
,a LED to its capacity to take care of
The throngs.
ono committee in charge of the
NJ. "' includes Lee Allen, d. C. Dow
nra. ana DR.. ]. L. Gilleland, and they
iooa, iise a dance that will go down in
ara history as one of the biggest
MI oest of all time. There will be
M OF Waltzes and steps, and
tro dh old-fashioned quadrille or
g., Ut French minuet to take the
N II, out Of the feet of the old timers.
sbaa,, TACT that you do not dance
tbo ou,u not keep you from attending
mon1., JUNCTION as you will get your
falIa Worth watching the other
:. and at the same time will as
wo.., IN defraying the expenses of a
tioLy t'ny public enterprise. Dance
er S ~ VIII be sold at 10 cents each
e Tor quarter. Be a booster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
DEATH OF PIONEER
CLOSES USEFUL CAREER
Edw. +. Gallagher Passed Away Fri
day at the Home of His Daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Folger

Edward r. GALLAGHER PASSED away
last Friday at the home of his dappb-
ter. Mrs. Lester Folger at the age
of so vears. Death followed an i'll
ness OF three weeks duration q
stroke of paraIvsis heinz followed bv
compIicatfons
t,,,n.,., .,u,.io.. 49,. ...,..s
,, tho t-fn,h,I, nhaaaI e,,1o,, as4a-
,.., - S,,,.,,. - - =,
r..,;. - ~. ,,s5,.s,,, | -s,'-.,
n.t,,inu a,,o ,a,.. ,,.,'. e,',..a, -
n..'.s,I..,. N...,.
,IN.,, ...,,. 49, 49," w '''',' 80 ~,
,at.a,,, ,.......,..' -
w.. n>,,'o,.,. 'p',''' '''7 ''''''l',
w.. ,..... -.
""'i" r. 'a''aHher was porn on
n''eHl"e' -'' 100 AT NlSsloh-o
jose ana came 20 ful'Il'ah III Aoo4'
AFTER "orNlus ior TWO OF three years
ne g"'eNaSea h"meSte'o fellhqolsh-
ment on lho acres SIX iulieS west ol
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
HENRY NEEL, PIONEER
SUCCUMBED MONDAY
Located ON Homestead Near Pullman
FortA-one Years Ago-Funcral
Services Held Wednesday


uiii''"" i"7' ai'o''ef pioneer IaS'
"o"o'f "neh iie'lIE NeeI ior 81
y ears " '''S'"e", oi me ruIil'a" as
'.'''' s"''u'u"o' at ms nome III TINS
,''' amer d" l''"e5' Oh SeN'raI weeks
u ooI d 'Io"' u'lei'' services were
"''" w '"ie'''! i""lnl"S "1 N'ii-
'"'' . '"'ps,' me- NV /, ' ''es ''oIos
VI ,"t III lS'''" 'u''en o'Ii'''''ilE.
"uI i'' was Il. '''e Guy cemetery.
''''''' - ee' "'7 '"' " III '''7'"'"".
o""''''' 'i9S"" = ." May O. IN1o,
ms p''e''a oeii7 " '''''n anu
l "oeDe -\ee'. Dul'II7 'ne NifH "aI
ne served win ten. FfI'e army.
iiIS war service papers We're All
D"Ii'e" WIN o''e' possessions 'h 4
IRE III NaIl7'7. /" the spring o'
1919 ne came oE ran 10 oregon,
"HeFe ne spent ID year III 'ne " III
annette valley win ms aunt ana
uncle Mr. ana MIS-. Ihomas ihman
win ihem' ne aioNe across the
mountains the year IoIIo"Ins an"
iocalea near NIoia' Idaho.
III January 1881 MI. Neei ana
ms Two uhcIeS' isaac ana IhomaS
ihmah' rode hoFseoack 10 ColiaN 10
lie on homesteaas. Mf. Neei TOOK
quarter Sec'lon III "hal Is no" ''le
Rose creek district "hefe ne reaio-
ed until iour years ago "heh ne re
moved 10 Pullman. he passed ava?
at his nome on Cleveland street Non
day at 80 a m" death DeIng caused
by a series OF strokes OF paralysis.
On November - 1891. Mt. NeeI
was united IN marriage 10 Lena roe.
no children were porn OF the union
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
Receipts for First Three Quarters OF
1922 Show Gain Of Over $1,000
Over Same Months Last
Year

The Pullman post office is making
rapid strides toward reaching the an
nual revenue which will make it an
office of the first class. Figures just
compiled by Postmaster Ira G. Allen
show that one-half of the 10000
increase over the receipts of 1921
necessary to attain the coveted goal
was reached during the first three
quarters of the present year The to-
tai receipts for the first nine months
of 1922 are s25, ,66O.84, as against re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06

One hundred and fifty citizens of
Pullman attended the mass conyen-
tion held Monday evening in the city
hall to suggest candidates for the
various city offices which become va
cant this fall. The convention was
fully representative of all districts
Of the entire city and much public in
terest in municipal affairs was
aroused as result of the meeting
Tho convention, r.,s. o.r,oa - o.ao,.
Inv m. N BaigtoI nrosido,+ ~ 4ho.
GoodfaIIowsbin o1rh Tho ,no,.ori,,o
o,oani,otior Who s+,+od th,t tho
enonsorsbip of tho o1,,1 o.o.od ,,.itb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
WILL DISCUSS 3o-io PLAN

\ discussion of the SOLO" ritia-
tive measure, the proposed new
school tax distribution plan which
will be submitted to the vote OF IN
people this fall. will be held lndor
the auspices of the chamber Of com
merce in the near future. Both
sides of the question will be adyanc-
ed by speakers we'll yersed in The
subject The time and place for the
meeting has been referred to the
Legislative committee of the cham
her which will report back to the
chamber at the next meeting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CANDIDATES. ENDORSED BY
CONVENTION

For Mayor
William c. kruegel CdecIined).
Thos, c Martin CdeclinedD.
For Councilman-at-Larse
William NJ. Ellsworth declined
William A. Yeo.
For Councilman, First Ward
Robert Neill.
NJ. *. Snyder.
For Councilman, Second Ward
Arthur Thompson.
Frank Klossner.
For Councilman, Third Ward
DR.. f. e Wegner.
George T. Mcmahon.
For City Clerk
Matilda F. Cannon.
For City Treasurer
James S. Clark.
For City Attorney
NJ. S. lamar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06

No objections to the proposed city
budget for 1928 were filed with the
city fathers at the public hearing
Monday night and the entire budget
was confirmed by the city fathers.
The budget sets the amount to be
raised by taxation for municipal ex-
penses at s21,069. requiring a mu-
nical tax levy of 1872 mills.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
BIG MASS CONVENTION NAMES
CANDIDATES FOR CITY OFFICES

W. {. Krue@el and +. {. Martin Sue-
@ested as Candidates for Mayor
but Both Decline to File
Many Attend Meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
'49 CELEBRATION TO
Be REGULAR AFFAIR

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2S.-(U..
P.)-Sacramento's whiskered red
shirted 40 celebration will become .
regular affair So successful was the
Celebration this spring in attracting
nationwide attention, and in arousing
interest and enthusiasm in early Cali
fornia history, that it has been decid-
ed to hold the affair every ten years. b
The next celebration will be held in
1929, and thereafter every 10 years.
with Il great Centennial Celebration
in 1919,
Many of the admitted mistakes Of
this years celebration will be elimi-
mated i'm the future events.
There will be no Kewpie Doll or hot
dog concessions at the future ~
camps. 1t was realized this year. after
il was too late TO cancel contracts,
that this was a big mistake.
In the future an attempt will bo
made to have the reproductions of old
49 buildings saloons and dance halls
as nearly exact as possible, and to
have all of the exhibits and features
in keeping with the spirit Of the times
Furthermore. a great deal more at
teution will be paid to the old-timers
Of the mining days who may wander
in TO attend the affair This year
great many more old-timers turned mp
than were expected, or than the COM
mittee ever knew existed, and there
were no adequate preparations for
their reception or entertainment. This
will be one of the big features of the
1921 celebration.