davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Pullman Savings x Loan Association
Truly Home Concern and
Wonderful Asset to the
Community

If a map of Pullman. especially
the better residential districts, was
divided into lots and each lot on
which the Improvements have been
constructed, purchased or improved
through the operations of the Pull
man Saving and Loan association
were to be red linked, there wouln't
be enough black lots remaining to
wad a shotgun, according to M. K.
Snyder, secretary of the association.
Especially is this true of College hill
which has been largely builded up
during the past Is or 20 years. The
Saving and Loan association loans
money to construct houses, to pur-
chase residence property and to inn
prove property already constructed
and on a plan which makes it easy
for the borrower to repay his obliga-
tions. No single factor has assisted
to a greater extent toward the de-
velopment and the upbuilding of the
residential sections of the city and
many Pullman citizens are home own
ers today who would still be paying
rent but for the fact that they were
permitted to take advantage of the
generous real estate loan plan of
the Savings and Loan association.
In 1921, comparatively lean
year for building operations and resi-
Dental improvements, the association
handled upwards of $250,000. and
at cost of only $1,000 for salaries
The secretary. who takes care of the
clerical work. is the only paid officer
of the association and all of the
officers and practically all of the
stockholders are Pullman people.
! The association loans up to one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
PROVIDE FREE FUEL
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Pullman VIII Make Small Charge for
Camping Privilege but VIII Pro-
vide Free Wood-Talk Re-
forestatiOn

Free fuel for tourists will be in
cluded with other conyeniences for
the nominal charge to be made for
use of the Pullman tourist park dur
ing the coming season as result or
a motion to that effect passed at the
meeting of the chamber OF commerce
Tuesday. To comply with the specifi-
cations OF the state department or
health It will be necessary to provide
a supervisor to look after the garbage
disposal and other features, TO post
all water which is unfit for use, to
provide fly-tight toilets and to post
the park regulations in conspicuous
place. The charge for the use OF the
park will be only great enough to
cover a part of this added expense.
probably not more than 20 cents for
each automobile.
A complete reforestatlon OF the
park will be attempted this spring
under the direction of A. M. Doerner'
assistant professor of landscape gar
dening. who has prepared a complete
map OF the park on which is out
lined the reforestation plan. Ever
greens from the Moscow mountains
viii be planted on the outside edges
of the park, with alternating groves
Of temporary qulck-growth soft wood
trees and permanent hard wood trees
within the tract The tourist park
problem is in the hands of the civic
affairs committee. which will coop
crate with the city council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
CAPTAIN SCOTT LECTURES

Captain w. T. Scott discussed the
Military Policy of the United States"
at the meeting of the American
Legion last night Last week the
talk on the educational program was
given by Professor A. A. Douglass,
who discussed Education as 1t At
fects the American Legion" Next
Thursday evening Harry Struppler is
slated for a report on the meeting
of state officers and executive com
mittee and a discussion on the ma
tional bonus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
NEW MEMS OORM|TORY FOR
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

last week. 1t will cover a block on
south of College hall In the shape
Of a great U facing south, three
stories in height. it will conform in
style of architecture with other new
buildings on the campus, being of
red brick trimmed with white, in
modified classical style. somewhat
be emphasized by the colorado which
will close the south side of the 1874
foot square court, giving 1t privacy.
The striking feature of the plans
is the division of the building into
eight separate units or houses by
fireproof brick walls which run from
cellar to roof so that there is no COM
munication save through the outer
court entrances. This gives special
fire protection, guards against posi-
BILE spread of contagious disease by
making isolation easy, and eliminates
an enormous amount of space usually
given to corridors which is now used
for additional accommodation of stu
dents.
Comparing it with eastern men S
dormitories having a somewhat sim
liar arrangement of suites 1.-TWO bed
rooms and study economy of con-
struction has been planned here
which gives the men the same sort
of comfort and convenience with 1876
square feet per man as is given at
Cornell for 240 square feet per man ;
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
GRANGE HEADS Of TWO
STATES HERE MONDAY
state Masters of Washington and
Idaho Will Meet With College
Grange Monday Afternoon
Evansville in Evening

The state master of the Washing
ton State Grange, Mr.. Fred Nelson,
and the state master of the Idaho
State Grange, Mr.. w. w. Deal, are to
spend a day in Whitman county in
Inc Interest of Grange work. They
VIII arrive on the noon train Monday,
march 6, and will leave on the 1900
y CLOCK train Tuesday, March 7.
Pomona officers are planning to
meet them at the train and proceed
70 Ferry hall ON the college campus,
.or lunch at 1890. From $3.50 to
wv p m. there is to be an open
meeting in room PA, Wilson hall.
! tue evening they are to meet at
'ne Evansville Grange hall, where
general topic of consolidated
o'noois is to be considered.
All Changers of the county are
1'seu to be present to hear these
a-, LEU and others interested in agri-
ural problems are invited to the
ee'ings These meetings mark
ss''e an event in Whitman county,
" 10 the first time visit has been
lsae by state officers on their own
A anton since Master C. B. Kegley
uled five years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
RALPH COMEGYS HEADS
COUNTY TAXPAYERS
}. NJ. Reid of Pullman Elected Vice
President at Meeting in COlfax
Last Saturday

At the second meeting of the Whit
man County Tax League. held last
Saturday at Colfax, Ralph Comegys
of Thornton was elected president
and j NJ. Reid of Pullman vice presi-
dent. Fred McCroskey Of Colfax was
named secretary and Clark Johnson
of Garfield treasurer. Upon resolu-
ton, the organization voted to at
filiate with the state tax association.
The meeting Saturday was attended
by delegates from many communities
of the county where local tax leagues
have been organized and the county
unit will be in the nature of fed
Grafton of community organizations
interested in taxation. The big tax
problem, as brought out at the meet
ing, is more a question of more
efficient tax system than of a reduc-
ton of taxes under the present sys-
tenn.
A part of the afternoon session
was devoted to organization of the
school directors of the county, Judge
Thomas Neill of Pullman being
chosen as chairman. which will have
for its object the giving of assistance
to the tax association in considera-
tion of school taxation, which takes
so large a part of the county funds.
A committee on organization was ap-
pointed and the first Saturday in
April set for the next meeting of
the directors.
A we'll balanced tax on real estate,
on some tangible personal property
and a graduated income tax were
advocated by Professor Cordell of
Washington State College, speaking
before the tax association, as means
| owners of real estate He said that
most persons are opposed to the sim
| gle tax, but in reality I'VE now have
almost a single tax system--a tax on
tangible property" He argued that
a small tax, from one to six per cent
| of the income, could be collected
from intangibles such as money,
mortgages and other securities. while
it is impossible to collect the regular
property tax of so or 20 mills on
such intangibles.
Ralph Comegys of Thornton, elect
ed president of the taxpayers asso-
citation, advised members to begin at
home and show some prestige as re-
ducers of taxes before they go to
'Colfax and tell the county officials
how to reduce taxes or go to Olympia
| Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
VIII Be Financed by Local Corpora
ton From Which the Regents
viii Lease the Building

A new dormitory for men at the
State College of Washington is to be
built this summer. the regents hay
ing authorized construction as soon
as weather permits Bonds will be
issued, as in the case of Community
hall, the girls dormitory erected
year ago. These bonds will be issued
by the Community Building Co, from
which the regents will lease the
building.
Bonds will be bought by alumni
and other friends living in and near
Pullman, and room rentals will be
used to pay the interest and retire
the bonds, so that when all of the
bonds are retired the building will
become the property of the state
without cost to the taxpayers of
Washington. This method of supply
ing the needed dormitores was made
necessary by the rapid growth of the
student body, outstripping all appro-
priations made for the support of the
college by the legislature. The local
community has given excellent sup
port.
The new building, which is de-
signed to house some 120 men, and
by putting three in a suite will ac-
commodate 21O, will be built on land
in Mountain View addition purchased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Handle S25O,OOO; Salary $1,000

half the appraised value of real es-
tate and permits the borrower to
pay off the loan in monthly INSTALL
ments, at the rate of $1.00 per month
for each 500 borrowed, with the in
terest which is nine per cent, added
to each monthly payment. 1t is pro-
vided, however, that the borrower
may pay any amount he desires at
any time.
Since 1913 the association has paid
dividends to it's stockholders averag-
ing 8 " to 8 per cent annually. The
books are checked annually by the
state accounting bureau and the or
mended for the manner in which 1t
is doing business.
tai the association will be able to
provide this year for building pur-
poses, Secretary Snyder stated that
it can furnish just as much capital
as the people of Pullman will supply
1t is truly mutual concern, he
pointed out. and will continue to
succeed just to the point that the
people of the community cooperate
with it.
Discussing the savings end Of the
enterprise Secretary Snyder outlined
the plan for savings accounts. FoI
each dollar put into the association
each month for period approximate
Ing 76 months the patron will re-
ceiye 800 at maturity the interest
rate averaging between and pei
cent. depending upon the dividends
each year.
II believe that the savings and
loan associations in tho state offer
the best savings plans in the state
said Secretary Snyder, "and further
believe that the Pullman Savings and
Loan association is the best OF then
all"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
MOSCOW FIRE DEPT.
TO BUY STERLING SIREN

The Moscow fire department, ac-
cording to the Star-Mirror, has voted
to purchase from its own funds a
fire siren and present the new warn
ing signal to the city. The cost will
be approximately $500 and the de-
partment has practically decided up
on Sterling double head siren.
THE siren used at Pullman can fire.
Quently be heard in Moscow, a dis
lance of 10 miles says the Moscow
paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
WOMEN'SJ CLUB

The Women's club OF Pullman will
meet Monday, March 6, at 300 p. m
in the Masonic hall. The civic de-
'partment will have charge Of the
meeting. Miss Dorothy Anderson, a
senior student. and Professor A. ~
Doerner, will discuss landscape gar
dening and its practical relation TO
the homes of Pullman. A full at
tendance is desired. The executive
board will meet at z:So.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Pullman, 30; Pine City, IL

In the preliminaries Friday even
ing Pullman was pitted against Pine
City and had little difficulty putting
the team of midgets out of the race
by score of 80 to IL. Pine City put
up game battle in the face of over
whelming odds and won the applause
of the spectators.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
PULLMAN WHEAT MARKET

Saturday-Red wheat, S1,O4;
white wheat, $1.07.
Monday-Red wheat, $1.04; white
wheat, SLOT.
Tuesday-Red wheat $103; white
wheat. $1.06.
Wednesday-Red wheat, $1.02;
white wheat, $1.O5.
Thursday-Red wheat, S1.05;
white wheat, $1.08.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

DESPITE the bad roads and preya-
Ience of flu, which kept many coun-
try people at home, there was Dig
crowd in town last Saturday to take
advantage of the bargains offered at
pullman's second Sales Day. Most
Of the merchants report a very salts
factory business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Endicott "a

Pullman scoring: Field BASKETS
Maurer 4 Troy l, McCully 1 Free
throws-Maurer, 4 in 6; Troy, in 2.
Endicott scoring: Field baskets
None. Free throws-Shaw, in Z;
Smith, ] in q
Pullman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Endicott substitutions-Weitz for
Benner, Hergert for Smith.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
PULLMAN WINS COUNTY
HOOP CHAMPIONSHIP
Coach Gaiser's Quintet Wins Two
Preliminary Games and Defeats
Endicott in the Finals, ia
TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Preiiminaries
Pullman, 30; Pine City, IL.
Albion, 10; st. John, ID.
Endicott, 13; PalOuse, g.
Semi-Finals
Pullman, II; Albion, 6.
Endicott, 10; st. John, 10.
Finals
Pullman, IL; Endicott, 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

The Pullman high school basket
ball team went through the county
championship tournament at the
State College gym Friday and Satur-
day undefeated and landed the I'M
disputed championship of Whitman
county. Incidentally Coach Gaiser' S
men won the right to represent Whit
man county in the interscholastic
tournament at Cheney March 3 and
4 and the Eastern Washington cham
pionship meet at the State College
March 10 and IL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
Pullman, IL; Endicott, 4

The Pullman team won the cham
pionship in the finals Saturday after
noon with a decisive victory over the
Endicott five, scoring II points to
four for Endicott The local five
played like a machine throughout the
game, presenting the best defensive
play of the entire tournament and
making it impossible for Endicott to
score a single field basket. Every
Pullman man was in the play at all
times and the Endicott forwards
we're helpless against the five-man
defense. Because of the flu quaran-
tine the game was played behind
closed doors.
The lineup and summary of the
final game was as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
W /. MORRIS WRITES
ABOUT CALIFORNIA
Pleased With the Climate and
General Conditions at
( Los Angeles.

In direct contrast to the snow-coat-
ed condition or the streets OF Will
mington at present. william r. Nor
ris. formerly OF this city, now Of Los
Angeles. California, has written to a
local friend describing the balnsy cli-
mate OF California and the wonderful
tropical fruits which grow In nbund-
ance. Last week the state was visited
by a frost for the first time In n long
period. Frost Is something very. very
unusual. Mr.. Morris states. and some
damage was done to the orange groves
and other tropical plants. he said. The
warm days quickly followed the frost
however.
There Ia plenty OF work for build
ers in California. he says, and al
present>a building boom Is In progress
there.
Los Angeles has a population OF
more Nan 100000 at present. Mr.. Nor.
ris said. and Is growing rapidly
Glendale. a suburb. doubled It's popula.
ton in the past year, going from
$4,000 to $4,000. Hollywood, although
a part OF the city, is more than
miles away, and has population o
about $4,000. Rev. Milton Stine. for
merly pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, this city. is now pastor o
the Lutheran Church in Hollywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris had n mos
pleasant trip to California. the lette
states. and both are delighted witt
Los Angeles and with the climate o
tn state In general. It's wonderful
| tropical products arc of especial I'm
| terest to Easterners, 1t states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

tiles. but their laws mutt be similar,
otXerwise there will be = conflict Of
authority on the river. 1t u to avoid
this that the commissions were APP
pointed.
At yesterdays meeting much stress
was laid on the Importance OF pre-
venting tho pollution OF tho Delaware
river and other streams. The commits
sion will likely recommend to the
Legislature Mt its next session that
some-defnite action be taken in this
matter.
The members Of tho Delaware com
mission are: Frederick u. Bender
chairman, Delaware City; j. Hall An
derson. Dover. attorney; Harris Sam
onisky, Wilmington, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
FISH COMMISSION MEETING.
Seek Ratification OF New Jersey Board
Of Laws Governing River and Bay.

At a meeting OF the commission APP
pointed by Governor Denney about a
year ago for the revision of the fish
ing laws of the Delaware river and
bay. held In the Public Building yes
terday, the secretary was directed to
communicate with similar commits
sion from New Jersey and inquire
what action the commission of that
state had taken with tho tentative
draft submitted by the Delaware body
last summer.
The Delaware commission was
created by the last session OF the
Legislature. IT Immediately began an
exhaustive study OF laws governing
the river and bay, and as a result OF
the Investigation drafted a model fish.
ing code. which was submitted to the
New Jersey au;horities for ratifica.
ton.
Joint action by the two bodies /,
| necessary to make the code effective
Under the laws Of both states. tn,
fishing commissions have wide author
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
CARPENTER TELLS
The TRUE STORY
Wilmington Citizen Relates
How Plant Juice Has Re-
stored His Wife's Health.

We Americans have many problems to
confront, but the most important of these
is perfect sanitation TO safeguard our
health. 1t is with the hope of benefting
those who have to endure these unsani-
tary conditions until they have forced
serious inroads into their health, that
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach med
icine which acts as a germ-combatant
and tissue-builder was placed upon the
market. 1t is indeed gratifying to note
the remarkable results that have been
achieved by this famous preparation
Plant Juice is extracted from the roots
barks and berries OF numerous medicinal
plants. 1t is Natures own remedy and
works wonders. 1t gives almost imme-
date relief where people suffer from
stomach, liver kidney trouble and rheu-
matism, as is attested by the signed
testimonials from well known local people
who have found relief when they had
practically given up all hope of recovery.
One of the, most recent statements
made is that of Mr. Rinaldo Shinn of No.
224 North Franklin street. awell known
Wilmington carpenter, who tells how his
wife WAS relieved of q severe case Of
htoIldcu tIOuDie ny idut juice, rs lOl-
lows:
"My wife had been ailing for a long
time. Her stomach was in such weak con-
dition that she could not digest the light
est kind OF food and it would ferment and
cause gas TO form; she could not sleep at
night on account of the pain; she had
rheumatism so bad that she could hardly
get about; she had tried many medicines,
but none of them did her any good
until upon the advice of friend she
started to take your Plant Juice. She is
now in splendid health, sleeps fine at
night and has not trace of gas in her
system; she has no more trouble with
rheumatism and has splendid appetite;
she has increased strength and vigor.
She looks and feels like new woman.
We are both so grateful that we are glad
TO endorse Plant Juice and recommend
/ il TO others"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store 404-4O6 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by +. Chal-
lenger 4 Son; in Newport by G.. b.
| White; IN Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR. F. NJ Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave 10 his patients a prescription
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, NAM
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action, carrying Off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue.
headaches, a listless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then Just to keep them At. l5c
and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ERY,,ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-eulphur. a pleasant cream,
will soothc and heal akin that Is ir-
rita,cd or broken out with eczema;
tina, IL covered with ugly rash or
plmpiep. or In rough or dry. Moth
Ing subdues fiery skin erupticns so
quickly. says "A noted skin specialist.
The momsnt this sulphur prepara-
ton u applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
ecscma IL gone and the skin is de-
iishtfuiiy clear and smooth. sulphur
IL 20 precious as n skin remedy be-
cnuse II destroys the parasites that
c.usc the burning. itching or dis
nsursmeni Sulphur always
heals ~cssmS right up.
A small jar OF Mentho- Sulphur
may ~ had at any good drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J
Gallagher.

Many friends Joined Mr.. and Mrs
Charles j. Gallagher Of the Jackson
Apartments, Sixth and Jackson
streets In celebrating their irst wed.
ding anniversary last night. The
couple received many gifts.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs, Al
fred o. Ayerst. who was Mrs. Gala.
gher's maid OF honor; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fred Wyatt, Misses Edna
Catherine and Frances Gallagher. Mi
and Mrs. Thomas Bannon. Mrs. Mary
Scott, Wilder Ayerst, Miss Olga EtliclS
Miss Mary King. Mr.. and Mrs. +,
McGinnis. Miss Ruth McGinnis, Ben
jamin McGinnis. Raymond Gallagher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wogan.