davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
WILL SHOW CANCER
FILM JANUARY Ia
Moving Pictures Used to Educate the
Public Against Dreaded Disease

The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, cooperating with the
North Pacific Surgical society is now
engaged in conducting a vigorous
campaign of enlightenment against
cancer. 1t is very progressive BODY
composed of philosophical men and
women, which sends out pamphlets
and circulars by sthe thousands in Or
der to inform the people concerning
the means of preventing the spread
of the red plague. 1t has lately un.
dertaken more ambitious program
and is utilizing the popularity of the
moving pictures to disseminate in
Formation.
DR.. NJ. j. Beistel has obtained this
film from the North Pacific Surgical
society for Pullman people. This
cancer film will be shown at the Lib
erty theatre Saturday, January IA,
matinee and evening.
There are a few facts concerning
cancer which everyone should know
They are
ID Many deaths are preventable.
since cancer is durable if recognized
in the early stages.
90 Cancer begins as a small local
growth which can be removed by sur
gerry or, in certain cases, by radium
or X-rays.
CD Cancer is not communicable
disease. 1t is not inherited. It is
not blood disease
(4) Every persistent lump in the
breast or innocent appearing mole or
wart is a danger sign. Any sore
about the mouth that does not heal
may be the beginning of cancer.
go Persistent indigestion in mid
die life with loss of weight and
change of color calls for thorough
and competent examination by the
family physician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
KAREL HAVLICEK, VIOLINIST
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE

The program given at vespers last
Sunday by Karel Havlicek, violinist,
was one of the most enjoyable of
the year. Mr.. Havlicek is an artist
of high rank and the music depart
ment is to be congratulated upon
securing man of his ability as an
instructor. The same program, If
given by Albert Spaulding or some
other of the violinists brought here
for concerts, would have completely
satisfied.
The program was opened by a
sonata for violin and piano by H..
Eccles, played by Mr. Haylicek and
Mr.. Butterfield. This is one of
the earlier sonatas and is not well
known. although the standard of
pure beauty conveyed in it is I'M
usually high
The second number was Concerto
Pathetique'' by Fl. Ernst, which is
one of the most difficult concertos
for the violin. Mr.. Havlicek played
it remarkably we'll. The long series
of difficult passages with double
stops were played with perfect in
donations at all times. Four num-
bers comprised the last group. The
Caprice Brillante" by Wieniawski
proved very popular with the audi
ence. In the "Praeludium" by Bach
Kreisler, Mr.. Havlicek displayed un-
usual violin technique. While play
ing at a terrific speed, he neither
failed in clearness nor lost sight of
the opportunities to bring out the
larger designs of the composition.
The Caprice No. "a" by Paganini
David brought the taxing program to
brilliant close. However, in re-
Spouse to the enthusiastic applause,
Mr.. Havlicek played the Cradle
Song" by Schubert
F. c. Butterfield proved an ex-
cellent accompanist in program
which required a pianist of real
ability
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
FOR EVERGREEN CIRCLE

installation of officers for Ever
green Circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, was held Tuesday night at Ma
sonic hall, with visitors from Endi-
colt and Johnson present. Re-
freshments and social hour
followed installation. Installation
Officer Ella Struppler officially seat
ed the following officers:
Past guardian neighbor-Mabel l..
Hammond.
Guardian neighbor = Katherine
Zerr.
Advisor-Mamie Johnson.
Magician-Minnie Seneca.
Clerk-Matilda F. Cannon.
: Banker-May S. Matterson.
Attendant-Lulu Spencer.
Inner sentinel-Nellie Irwin.
Outer sentinel-Mary C. Johnson.
Captain of guards-Ulrica Lathe.
Musician-May S. Matterson.
Correspondent-Lou S. Henry.
Managers-Bertha Kimball, Elsie
Struppler, Lulu Spencer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
COLLEGE GRANGE
INSTALIIS OFFICERS

With Ruth Schwartz as installing
officer State College Grange seated
its newly elected officers at the meet
ing Monday evening. Following the
installation an oyster supper was
served. The new officers are as fol-
lows
Master-F. j. Stevenson.
Overseer-Anna L. Miller.
Lecturer. R. Lounsbury.
Chaplain--L. o. Dana.
Secretary-Edith Barbee.
Treasurer. F. Dana
Steward--E. F. Gaines.
Ceres-Mary MoKillip.
Flora-Dorothy Doerner.
Pomona-Xerpha Gaines.
Assistant steward-W. Ralph Sim
gleton.
Gatekeeper--G. w. Ellis.
Lady assistant steward-Mae B.
Zundel.
The Grange will entertain the
short course students at it's next
regular meeting, January 23.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
w. o. w. WILL INITIATE AGAIN

There will be another class ready
for initiation into the Woodmen of
the World next Wednesday evening
and preparations are being made to
give them a good reception.
At the meeting next Wednesday
the final arrangements for the enter
tainment of Deputy Head Consul Mar
tin of Portland, Ore, will be made.
Mr., Martin will be in Pullman Janu-
airy % and No. 10 will install it's
officers for the ensuing term on that
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
X. OF p. OFFICERS INSTALLED

Evening Star lodge, No rs,
knights of Pythias, installed officers
as follows at the meeting Monday
evening: Chancellor commander,
Frank Lowery; vice chancellor,
Thomas Lukins; prelate, Paul F.
Gaiser; master at arms. c. n. Yelle;
inner guard, James Brandon; outer
guard, Leonard Hooper; master of
the work, w. L. Wenham; master of
finance and K. of R. & s., Alvin
Swisher; master of the exchequer,
George H. Cannon; trustee, Ira G.
Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Ferdinand Dahmen, D,

Estate of Ferdinand Dahmen, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed execu-
trix of the estate of Ferdinand Dab
men, deceased, and has qualified as
such executrix.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased to serve the same on me at
Uniontown, Wash, or on Neill & San
ger, my attorneys of record, at Pull
man, Wash, and file the same, to-
gether with proof of such service,
with the clerk of the Superior Court
at Colfax, Wash, within six months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, Janu-
airy 13, 1922.
MARGRETHA DAHMEN,
Executrix OF Said Estate of
Ferdinand Dahmen, Deceased.
jan1 3feb3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
FEDERAL LOAN ASSN.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Pullman Federal Farm Loan
association met Tuesday at the First
National bank and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President. H. Christopher, AL
bion.
Vice president-H. H. Curtis, Pull
man.
Secretary and treasurer. c..
Forrest, Pullman.
Board of appraisers-M. L. Davis,
G. II. Kincaid and j. H. Christopher
w. G. Jarron substitute.
Since it's organization in May the
association has secured loans for
members amounting to S132,900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

The Neighborly Neighbors club of
sunnyside hill met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. P. F.
Gaiser.
The National Guard basketball
! team was defeated at Colfax last
week by the Colfax Legion team.
No more sleds at the Main school
building, was the edict issued by the
school heads yesterday. The chill
dren in the past have been in the
habit of bringing their sleds and
coasting during recess and before
and after school hours, with the re-
suit that several accidents have oc-
CURED. The edict is a precaution-
airy measure and the cooperation OF
the parents is desired.
DR.. w. A, Spalding returned We'd
nesday from Spirit Lake, where he
participated in the ceremonies mark
ing the liquidation of the debt on the
Presbyterian church there. He will
occupy the pulpit of the U. P. church
mere as usual next sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hungate of Spo-
kane started yesterday for San Diego,
Calf, to visit their son, F. E. Hun
gate, until the first of April
j. w. Haines writes from Eugene,
Ore, that the family are all well and
happy and that for 10 days the
weather has been spring-like He
expects to come to Pullman in the
near future.
The members of the official board
of the Nj. e, church and their ladies
gave surprise party to Professor F.
l.. Pickett Tuesday evening in honor
of his birthday 1t was a real sur
prise, for when the professor re-
turned home from a committee meet
ing he found his home in possession
of the visitors. He was at once ar
rested and subjected to a mock trial
which with the bounteous refresh
ments made the evening a very merry
one
4hiSo Ddl bdl d DIull, lOGu6G
student of the State College, was Wis
iting friends here this week She
had just returned from Durham,
N. c., where for several years she
has been connected with the city
health office.
The women's missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Hill, east of
the city. See the church bulletin for
further particulars.
Mrs. F. c. Densow entertained a
number of friends at delightful
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. S. Goodyear of Olympia and
Mrs. George Mcmahon tied for high
score and cut for the prize, Mrs
Goodyear winning the cut The con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mrs. e.
c. Johnson.
Genevieve Schroeder broke her right
arm in two places and injured her
elbow as the result of a fall while
playing basket ball in the gymnasium
of the Main school building Tuesday
morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
pink" NEWER WINS
COUGAR GOLD MEDAL

Pink McIver, quarterback on the
Cougar football team, has been voted
the squad man who proved the great
est inspiration to his teammates dur
ing the past season and has been an
nounced as the winner of the Boiler
football medal, presented by the
Hoxsey-Lambert company of Spo-
kane. The honor is a signal one and
is a fitting recognition of the effici-
ent services rendered by McIver and
his excellent spirit throughout the
season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
PULLMAN POSTOFFICE
HANDLED LARGE FUNDS

During the year 1921 the Pullman
postoffice issued a total of 11,613
money orders, of total face value
of $93,367.95. on which the fees
collected for Uncle Sam amounted to
$746.52. During the same year the
money orders paid at the local Of
flee totaled 1866 in number. with
total value of s61,394.99.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

In last weeks paper l said I'd tell you
why conditions were improving and how knew.
m not telling this just to complete my rhymes
But to prove were on the eve of more prosperous
times
Twelve months ago there was scramble for loans
On notes and farms and the finest homes,
But there wasn't enough money to supply the de-
And the pessimsts farmers losing their land
They talked hard times until they would almost
Just sat back with a frown and watched the world
by.
To loan money to a man, would be a Joke
Who was continually saying the countryd gone
broke.
They soon that business moved right along
That there was nothing at all radically wrong.
Then when everyone felt that things were all right
Money and credits weren't nearly tight.
On good Palouse farms and we'll improved homes, !
And at a lower rate of interest than year ago
II that isn't a good indication, I'd like to know.
People making payments on accounts past due.
Until they produced another crop didn't
Victory Bonds have been above par the last few
days,
And giving money to help Europe has been the
craze.
The Federal Reserve has large amounts
To handle your banks rediscounts
The Farm Loan Bank of the Spokane Branch
VIII make 54-year loan on your old wheat ranch.
President Harding called conference, for he wants
to know
Why farmers products remain so low
This conference meets within the next 80 days
It's 70 help the farmer, he says.
When all these things are being done to help US
along
We shouldn't say the whole world has gone wrong.
We should recognize the improvement I've outlined
to you,
Put our shoulders to the wheel-do our bit too
It's the songs We sing and the smiles We wear
That makes the sun shine everywhere
D. c. DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
DANCE AT WAWAWAI

A social dance will be given at
Wawawai Saturday evening in the
John knight hall. A big oyster sup
per will be served and tickets will
sell at $3.50 for both dance and sup
per. Good music will be provided
and the floor is said to be an excel
lent one. Pullman people are invit-
ed to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
BE. READY FOR HARD WORK IF YOU ASPIRE
 TO CAREER IN MOVIES

Girls, if you have stage or screen aspirations-go after the realization of your dreams" This is the advice of Miss Norma Talmadge, star of Yes or No,' her latest big screen success i'll which she will be seen at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday.
 ''I realize that in giving this ad vice, continues Miss Talmadge, "tha am going contrary to the general opinion of my fellow actresses, but this is how I honestly feel about the matter and had taken the counsel of my friends when l was contemplarine a plunge into my present profession, ! would never have been where 1 arh today. 1 am a great believer in what is slangly termed a hunch' To he more eXplicit-the feeling one has that some mental suggestion or desire that occurs to them should be carried out It was one of these same lunches that determined me to try for the pro.es- sion of acting-and I have never re- gretted it since 1 took the plunge.
 So girls, if you feel that you must become an actress-either in the spok- en drama or on the screen-go to it. ing in it that it is full of bitter dis appointments and hard work. I.- word pay is an erroneous definition of acting. It is WORK and all work and the one who succeeds is the one Who works the hardest. It is a long, hard bitter fight to reach the top. But
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
Betty COmpsOn and George HackathOrne: in assns ion the Paramount Picture !The little Minister

face of his own conscience. was de lightful thing to try to put across, and it pleases me immensely to be told that I succeeded"
 Not i'll q, long time has a greater variety of quaint and colorful cos tunes been seen in a film production than those in "The Little Minister" /" English soldiers of the period of 1880, consta6les, Scotch weavers and peas antry, lord and ladies, mingle in a most picturesque medley of color and design, so far as costumes go Miss Compson for the most part wears a most becoming gypsy garb, later ap- bearing in typical gown of the peri cd, all flounces and ruffles and with skirt yards around.
 As Gavin, the little minister, Geo. Hackathorne in his tight-fitting trous- CTS, high hat and frock coat is a quaint figure, while Nigel Barrie as Capt. Halliwell, flambuoyant in red and blue uniform, and tremendous hat with flowing plume, presents a most striking contrast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

crook, Vsdewood NJo1elI exoels in "S13." With him is an eYtraordinar- fly fine east who help tell the story in snappy manner.
 The real punch in the picture lies in the efforts of three individuals 10 obtain a batch 0. papers that have been hidden. The owner Of the pa- pers is q diamond king who longs to be the master of Europe. He hopes, through the placing of prince on a throne, to direct the destinies of the eastern hemisphere. The success of his plans would mean the upset of the world. Arsene Lupin, a loyal son of France, knows of the diamond kings plans In behalf of his cOun- try he Is trying to thwart the latter. Two emissaries of the Kaiser are making the same endeavor The pie ture brings many dark hours to Lupin but his manner Of working makes the theme an interesting one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Filmed under more or less unpropi- tious weather conditions, yet being a masterpiece of direction, acting and photography, "The Little Minister" Betty Compson's latest Paramount picture produced by Penrhyl Stan laws, will be the feature at the Eagle theatre this afternoon and tonight anI also Monday night. The dainty star is said to have an unusually at tractive role in Lady Rabbie, one of Sir James M. Barrie's finest creations
 Miss Compson admits that she ap- preciated the role of Lady Babbie with some misgivings. for she believe ed 1t was going to be far more diff cult than it proved to be.
 'As a matter of fact" she said when the last shot had been fired, "Babbie isn't bit different. temper amentally, from a, lot of other girls I have portrayed. A genuine coquette, she leads poor Gavin a pretty dance almost any girl can do that. But her witchery that forces the little minister to defend her, even in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

every situation that might create a bit of mirth. he is said to be at his best in his latest effort.
 While connected with the legitimate stage, Ingraham was stock director for Oliver Morosco and Harry Bishop for several years. During his screen ca reer, prior to directing the DeHaven comedy, he directed Whats Your Husband Doing?" "A Daughter cf Joan," "Old Dad" "Mary's Ankle" and Lets Be Fashionabler He is cred ited with the development of Doris May and Douglas Mclean to the.' present position in the motion picturl world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
GIRL IN THE TAXI WILL BE SHOWN HERE
 TWO DAYS THIS WEEK

Lloyd 1ngraham, one of the best known directors of screen comedies in the motion picture industry, guided to the screen the latest Carter De Haven farce comedy production, "The Girl in the Taxi" First National at traction, which will be shown at the Lyric Theatre Friday and Saturday.
 Director Ingraham has had a long and varied experience on both stage and screen. Having q delishtf sense of humor himslf. and possess ing the ability to take advantage of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
'6l3 IS NEW FILM
 WITH A BIG PUNCH;
 COMING THIS WEEK

One of the best screen productions of the year is ''Sl3." d new Robert son.Cole super special featuring Wedg Wood Nowell. which will begin run at the Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday.
 It is one of the greatest mystery pictures ever presented. the story be- ing the screen version of the Arsene Lupin novel of the same name by Maurice Leblanc. Az the master
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19
ONE. ARABIAN NIGHT
 STARTS WEDNESDAY
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

The layman who has never wit messed the filming Of modern mo ton picture would be astounded were he to see one produced from start to finish He would be amazed by the labor required to furnish the proper settings and by the infinitestimal de tails which confront the technical staff.
 An instance of the magnitude of such q task is "One Arabian Night" a First National attraction, starring POl2, Negri.' which will be the feature at the Lyric theatre for two days, starting Wednesday. Prev ented from filming the tale in it's locale. the Per sian city of Bagdad, owing to the pro- hibitive expense and the distance, the director, Ernst Lubitsch, who also produced Passion" and ,"Gypsy Blood" in both of which Mile. Negri was the star. was compelled to con- struct practically an entire city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

when you get there ir .s well worth any sacrifice yOu have made
 But if you are willing 10 work and make these sacrifices and know just what you will have to endure and are still anxious to give it try, why go right after it--for then it is just that you have the qualities that make for success"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Brides on the island Of Malekula, in the New HebTides have their two front teeth taken out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-19

Certain trees are said to be hable to catch cold if exposed to draughts.
 Pig belonging to an Ontario farmer recently adopted kitten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
IDLE CARS DECREASE AS BUSINESS IMPROVES

Improvement in business conditions is ind- cated by the decreasing number of idle freight cars. The total on February 28 was AT, 7,964 a decrease from the preceding week of 19,714.
 The decrease in idle cars, as reported by the American Railway association, has been steady since January 1. On this date there were 623,- s52 idle freight cars in the country and on January 30 there were 489,842.
 Industries are enjoying remarkable prompt ness in the delivery of freight. Trains are nov ing like clock-work. Deliveries are made jn record time,
 On the other hand, as idle cars decrease and business increases, prompt deliveries will be more difficult. Consumers should keep an eye on the transportation situation and take advantage of these exceptional opportunities while they last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15

League of Nations. On the contrary, hardly day goes by that the American government is not embarrassed and placed in ridiculous position by our failure to join the league, as we should have done and as we may have to do ultimately.
 There are three alternatives before the United States. Either we will join the League of Nations, persuade the nations of the world to scrap it and form another that will suit the Senate or drift along as we are doing now, making alliances more or less binding as the emergency arises, and trusting to luck to keep out of another world conflagration.
 The outlook, to say the least, is not en- couraging. With all due respect to Senator McCumber, that particular plank in the re- publican platform which he has resurrected is like a great many others. It was put there for political purposes, and with the as- sistance of prologue republicans it did what it was designed to do--heped to elect Warren c. Harding President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
STRUGGLES OF ALIENS

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 French correspondents in America discovered recently song of the Ozarks which the late Champ Clark made famous and translated the refrain for French readers about as follows:
 That my dog is hound is immaterial. It is necessary that you desist from striking him with your feet"
 W. George speaks the English language which Americans insist is the language spoken in America, albeit some Englishmen have op- posed the assertion.
 There is at any rate not sufficient differ ence between the language of London and that of Kansas City to account for the following Georgian rendering of once popular Amer ican song:
 T don't want to play in your yard,
 1 don't like you any more.
 You'll be sorry when you see me
 Swinging on our garden door,"
 Possibly there garden doors in England, where walled gardens are not uncommon. If there is a garden door in America it is too ex- otic to be within the grasp of the popular American imagination. It is an example too rare to be mentioned in a popular song.
 When American troops departed from San Francisco upon troop ship bound for China at the time of the Boxer rebellion, Japanese correspondent informed his Tokio paper that the troops put to sea in the best of spirits, singing gayly song in which occurred, and recurred, the line:
 "It is going to be exceptionally warm in the city this evening""
 But let no cocksure American jeer. Trilby was written nearly generation ago, and in it an old English song was revived. There are Ameri- cans today who believe that the dear departed heroine of the melancholy ditty was a girl who bore the name Alice Benbolt."