davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10
RESOLUTION No. 400

Be it resolved by the City Council
OF the City of Pullman, Washington,
to-wit:
/. That it is the intention of the
City Council, and it hereby declares
its intention to improve the following
described streets, to-wit High
Street, from Paradise Street to
the south city limits; Dexter
Street, from High Street to Side
Street; Side Street. from Dexter
Street to South Street; South
Street, from Side Street to Hill
Street; Hill Street, from South Street
to Jackson Street; Jackson Street
from Hill Street to Spring Street
and Spring Street from Jack
son Street to Daniel Street;
Pioneer Way, from Spring Street to
High Street, by planting shade trees
and doing such other work as may
be necessary in connection with such
an Improvement
2. That all persons who may de-
sire to object to this improvement
are hereby notified to appear and pre-
sent such objections at meeting Of
the City Council to be held in the
City Hall in the City Of Pullman,
Washington, at 1880 o'clock p. m,
on the Dist day OF February 1922.
which time and place is hereby fixed
for hearing all matters relating to
said improvement, all objections
thereto, and, for determining the
method Of payment for same.
3. That the Park Committee of
the City Council and the City Clerk
are hereby instructed to submit to
the City Council on or before the
2lst day OF February, 1922. an estl-
mate Of the cost and expense Of the
improvement herein contemplated,
together with the statement of the
prOportionate amount thereof which
should be borne by the property with
in the proposed assessment district,
together with the statement of the
valuation placed upon it for the pur-
pose of general taxation; also a dia-
gram or print showing the lots or
tracts which will be specially bene-
fitted by said Improvement. together
with their estimate of the amount of
the cost and expense of said improve
ment which should be borne by each
lot and tract therein
4. That this resolution shall he
published in two consecutive issues
of The Pullman Herald, the Official
newspaper Of the City of Pullman.
Washington, the first publication to
be at least fifteen days before the
2lst day of February, 1922
5. The cost and expense of said
Improvement shall be borne by and
assessed against the property liable
therefor las provided by law.
Passed this 18th day of January,
1922.
N. e. J. GENTRY,
ATTEST, Mayor.
MATILDA r. CANNON.
fnhQ-10 Ci..- r,1-1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

The furnishings of the house
should contribute either to the sery-
ice or enjoyment of the occupants
Open spaces suggest restfulness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

Let the women do the work.
with as modern equipment as the
men have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

We want purebred stock and chick
ems, let's think OF well bred children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-10

A purebred sire is an asset.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

dyera and those from n few other
towns organized 20 better them
selves, has become ono ~ the most
yiriie trade organizations In the
state.
At the annual meeting held last
week In Oklahoma city almost
every county In the state was rep
resented. \ strong legislative COM
mittce was named at that gather
Ing to draw up resolutions nd tcn-
tative bills to ask the next state leg
stature to appropriate funds for the
building OF new building nt the
a. N NJ. college, at Saltwater, whore
students OF both sexes may be
taught the modern ways OF clean
Ing ana dyo!ng garments
a forerunncr OF this Is the clean
ers and dyors school now being held
at the a. n NJ. colleRS, under the
auspices OF the association.
Charles Johnson ~ Elk city. IL
president for 1929; william steel
Of the All-lTour Cleaners. TulHl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
TO CUT BARR0WS
/ FRUIT INTO LOTS
Tulsa County's Famous
s Orchard Purchased by
Z. Local Realtors
SHOW PLACE OF CITY
Home Sites for People Who
Want Small Tract to BE
Made of Big Place

With the close Of the present fruit
season the Elva G. Harrows fruit
farin becomes a matter OF history
The famous SO-acro orchard south
ot Tulsa was sold yesterday 10 wade
and Clar@ Whitosidc Of the firm OF
Whitcsdc q WhiIcsidc vino eu-
nounce that the tract will be sub
divided into homosltcs Tho cousid
GRAFTON was not glycn.
About ton years ago when Bar
rows acquired utio 90 this tract OF
land u was nothing but sandy
ridge dotted with liberal supply OF
stumps and dead trcca.
Attcr weeks OF work with n large
force ~ men the land was brought
Ia n high state of cultivation and
practically the entire so acres were
planted % fruit The mrm contains
1000 fruit trees rHd 1000 grape
vines
Rarrows had experimental for
years determining tho varieties best
aulted To this climate, and i'm tho face
~ dlscouraginR advice by the wise
ones Barrows planted the tract
TO the very finest varieties Of fruit
Tho farm developed into one OF
the show places OF Tulsn. and tho
orchard gained for Itself national
reputation. having been commented
mnon hy many magazines newspn.
pers and fruit Journals.
The Bnrrows fruit farm has prob
ably done moro TO place not only
Tulsa but the state OF Oklahoma on
the fruit growing map than any
other development. II haa demon
strated what can he done in the way
OF fruit growing where given Rcien-
tfic and practical care
The farm viii be plated into
homcsltes OF from two and one-hnlf
acres UP and placed on tho market
this fall ns soon as the necessary
survey and grading can be done.
In an Interview yesterday Harrows
said; at was with deep regret that
/ parted with this farm, as fruit has
always been hobby with me- and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
crNTrNNAuY NJ H. rL KS MEET
Revival Services VIII Bc Conducted
During september nnd October

Revival Services WIZ Bc gunductcd
During september ana October.
An elaborate eynngollstlc cam
pnign. purpoelng 10 bring every
member Of the church 90 the sun
day school. Sunday morning and
evening. and mid week services
through nlno-wock period, viii
commence at Centenary Methodist
church Sunday spcrlai services VIII
occur frequently throughout tho
campaign. which VIII end with the
closing Of tho annual conference
year and Just before the annual con
ference.
a record Of the attendance of each
member az each service. weekly,
VIII bo kept by tho church score
tarv ana AZ the close of the cam
paign an honor roll uill ha made 81
all members attending an Of the
aervlceH. Today viii be home COM
ing day ana Sunday September n.
church loyalty day. with the third
quarterly conference to be held In
the evening by Rev J. II. Abcrnathy.
presiding elder. Sunday school rally
day Is set for September 2i. with
l.. i. ScnsabauRh. state Sunday
school sccretary, In charge OF the
morning church service and with
the Sunday school furnishing tho
program for the evening service. The
"whole family" viii be invited TO the
morning service OF worship on
October ! ana the evening service
on that day viii deal with the pub
lie schoola October 3. 10. 20 ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

first vice president, and a. II. Buhl
of the Buhl Cleaners. chaplain.
T.. e.. CHpson. who was president
for several years. retired from ac-
tive work, although he remains on
the natio ipl legislative committee
All Of the active cleaners and dycrs
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

business session will be followed by
an informal social
Names of the speakers will be an
nounced early this week, Mrs. G,
W. Rambo club president, stated
Saturday Mrs. Rambo on behalf Of
the club urges the attendance OF
employed women and also home
women interested In securing good
ppvprufnnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

they became intoxicated on the
whisky, and that Wilson attacked
him with his plsiol. GroundhoE
beat Wilson 20 death with club
Evidence OF q fierce struggle and
~ shooting scene was found ct
Groundhog' home. officers say.
Special 10 Tho World
TAHbEQuAiL sept. Friends
of Doputy Sheriff whey w WiIsou,
who WAS Killed by joe GrouudhoE
u bull-blood Indian. say the Indians
story of Wilson bolnr drunk is false
Wilson was never known 90 take q
drink Of Intoxicating llpuOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

the farm has been a Hourcc OF pleas
ure ana profit
"Timc nud again have been
asked 30 sell part OF this farm by
parties who wanted suburban prop.
orty. but ] Hoadfastly refused to d.
vide II. and as long az / owned ~ %
NmLIh Mn.n rnmnL.nd d f-ull fLrm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
Arnlnnche Kills Miner.

MIAMI Sept. 9.---Clause McCrea-
ry. 10 years old. was fatally injured
Friday afternoon when an avlancho
Of rock and loose earth buried him
while at work at the Hunt mine,
north OF Plchcr. The youth died
before medical aid could reach him.
His mother lives at Salina, KAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

20. viii be- known respectively rs
womon's day. mons day. Epworth
league day, ana pioneer day "llar-
vest week" will begin October 80,
during which time women ~ the
missionary society viii hold prayer
daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

nut what was Just n hobby grew
into n business requiring moro tipt
thnu my other interests would per
nit.
II do not believe thoro rs a better
plcco OF fruit soil I'm this state than
this so acres Most of tho trees on
the farm are Just I'm thcir prime md
at good bearing age ana with prop
cr care VIII last for many years"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
LEGISLATIVE AID
FOR THE CLEANERS
Separate Building Want
ed at A. & M. College to
Teach Cleaning

Tho Oklphoma state Association
OF Cleaners and Dyers. which had
JOS inception in Tulsa several years
nro. when the local cleaners and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
nEpuBLICoS WOMEN ARE HOST
Good Government Club go Hold
Session for Business Women.

The Good Government club, com
posed OF republican women, win be
hostess To- business and professional
women Of the city and business
women's organizations at n special
meeting Thursdoy evening Rt s
O'Clock In the municipal auditorium
The topic for study will be okla
homa laws pertaining to women and
children The speaking program and
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
VEAL THY BARON
Of PARIS HEADS
|. BIC CRIME BAND
War Profiteer in America Also.
Found to Be JekyIl and
Hyde in Real, Life.
BY International News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-In the arrest
today of Baron Richard Rcith. the
police claim to have revealed a
modern DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
in real life.
The baron, who is widely known
in financial circles as a prominent
banker, is charged with being the
head and brains of a band of dar.
ing burglars, motor thieves, and
postoffice bandits.
The accused man had two sets
Of companions. He maintained O
box at the opera, a private yacht,
a country estate, a town house
and was a member of the Academy.
His wife moves in the highest
circles OF society.
In 1914 Baron Reith tried to en-
list In the army but was rejected.
He went to the United States
where he dealt in war supplies,
making a huge fortune.
with so much money at his
command the police are puzzled as
TO why he should turn to lawless'
ness. The authorities claim that
the baron conducted his under
world affairs along the lines Of
big business" organizing men OF
different activities into various
branches.
Heads Of these departments were
appointed and given authority tc
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Kemal Raising Army
and Concentrating
Artillery, Is Report
by International News Service.

CONSTANTINOPL Sept. "a
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, command
erin chief of the Turks, was re-
ported today to be attempting to
raise his troops to a quarter Of q
million.
Inducements are being made to
Turks OF military age in the lib
Grated region of Anatolia to join
the colors.
Kemal is concentrating large
quantities OF Krupp and Skoda
guns which had been furnished to
Turkey during the world war by
Germany and Austria.
Kemai was quoted as saying:
"I am unable to restrain my
troops. can hold them back only
few days longer, urless there 10
an immediate peace conference at
Mudania which will concede Con-
stantinople and Eastern Thrace to
Turkey. We are willing to enter
Constantinople with only q limited
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WIVES THREATEN TO BAR
OUT UNION DESERTERS

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. "a
Officers of the federated shopcrafts
deny the report that strikers have
returned to work in large numbers
at the shops of the Western Mary,
land at Elkins and Thomas, az
stated. The officers said this morn,
ing that only nine strikers had gone
to work at Elkins and four al
Thomas. and that two OF the nine
at Elkins left their work few hours
after they had reported.
Wives are said to have warned
their husbands that II they remained
at work they would not be admitted
to their homes.
THE strike on the Western Mary
land railway is still in effect" said
an officer, because the road made @
contract with the Dickson Construc
ton and Repair Company In which
wages were decreased and the eight
hour day increased to ten hours"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TOLD OF REVOLT PLOT

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 22-The
government was advised today that
General Rodiguez and General
Ireno Villareal held a secret meet
ing in FL Paso Thursday to plot
n new Mexican revolution for the
overthrow, Of the obregon govern.
ment.
Miguel Angelo. representing Gen.
Francisco Murgia. is said 10 have
been present. Murguia is under.
stood TO be m San Antonio, Texas.
Government officials do not attach
much importance TO the new plot
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
HARD COAL LOADINGS
6,767 CARS WEDNESDAY
'srEssarlossAl htus Rtn

More anthracite coal was loaded on
last Wednesday than in any one
day since the strike was settled, the
Association Of Railway Executives
announced today. Loadings on We'd
nesday totaled 6,767 cars. an increase
Of 1,O40 cars over the preceding day
and 1916 cars in excess of the aver
age for September of last year.
Bituminous coal loadings last
Wednesday, aggregating 2S,746 cars,
declined $50 cars under the figures
for the day before.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
!. c. C. EXAMINER HOLDS
FREIGHT RATES FAIR

Pullman car rates will not be re-
duced IL the Interstate Commerce
Commission adopts the tentative re-
port submitted to it today by Chief
Examiner Robert E. Quirk, holding
that present rates are reasonable.
Complaint tfat the rates were too
high was male to the commission by
the Order d United Commercial
Travellers, of America, and kindred
organizations
Quirk's re1ort declared a reduc-
ton in rates unaCcompanied by a
corresponding reduction in operating
expenses wotld mot only tnduly i'm
pair the com,any's operating income,
but would create a deficit"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
GIRL KILLED BY BACK
SWING OF GOLF STICK

RACINE, Wis. Sept. "a golf
stick swung back by a devotee OF
the game demonstrating to several
young women on the lawn Of a
residence here resulted in the death
Of Miss Evelyn Calnan, a school
teacher.
She stepped up behind Allan
Simpson, Assistant District Attor.
ney. while he was showing a driver
stroke, and the head OF the club
struck her behind the ear. She
lived only fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
10 MEN PAY FINES UNDER
BLUE LAW 1873 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. 21.-A
law enacted in Pennsylvania 12s
years ago put $54 in the county's
Golfer today. Thirteen men hauled
materials over a State highway last
Sunday. Members Of the Pigeon
Creek United Presbyterian conRre.
CATION had them arrested.
A plea that the materials were
moved ito avoid demurrage charr 6
failed to prevent conviction in justice
court.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
London Sees Ultimatum.

LONDON. Sept. %. - Mustapha
Kemal Pasha's threat to "act within
forty-eight hours" unless the Turk
ish Nationalist demands are met was
interpreted by the Evening News as
"a virtual ultimatum
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, Brit
ish comma nder In the Near East, to-
day notified the British war office
that he Is satisfied he could hold
ChanalI. on the Dardanelles. against
all Turkish attacks.
He said he intended to occupy Cha.
nak despite Turkish protests and the
withdrawal Of the French supports.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
ENGLISH ARcH6IsHoPs
ORDER PEACE PRAYERS

LONDON, Sept. 22.-T)he Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and the Arch
bishop of Yo, today ordered peace
prayers in In Us Sal churches
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

direct them under the supervision
OF the supreme head. The police
say there was "safe cracking
department" a Notwithstanding de-
partment." n "pospffice-robbery
department" u "jewelrobbery do
partment." and 90 on
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Turks to Fight Sunday.


ANGORA, Turkey. Sept. "a
Turkish nationalist troops will be-
gin military action against the
British on Sunday, unless terms are
arranged in the meantime assuring
the Turks of 'Constantinople and
eastern Thrace. according to a re-
port current here today. 1t Is en-
tirely unofficial.
A violent political struggle has
grown up here between the Mod
crates" and the Extremists" The
"Moderates" are opposed to war
against the British, claiming that
the Turks might lose all they have
gained in their victory over the
Greeks.
The Extremists" want war.
They are supported by NJ. Arloff,
representative of the Russian gov-
ernment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

z Pens, I Desired.
What Frightens the Lambs
Commandment No. II.
Good as They Deserve.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
; ARTHUR BRISBANE
tCopyriEht. 1921

-by ARTHUR BRISBANE-l
Copyright. 1s221
President Harding signed the
tariff bill a little after eleven
o'clock yesterday. using a gold
pen furnished by Fordney,
father of the tariff. Fordney
got the sacred pen.
The day before the President
had signed his veto of the bonus
bill. So far as known, nobody
asked for that pen. But many
war profiteer, delighted that
he need pay none of his profits
IN taxes to the soldiers, would
gladly build a secret shrine to
that bonus-vetoing pen, and bow
down before it occasionally.
The bears had their way with
the stock exchange yesterday,
but why is known only to the
little lambs that got frightened.
II another war in Europe is
coming, that surely means big
prices here. If war isn't COM
Ing, there is nothing to frighten
anybody that deals in stocks
which means betting on the
prosperity of corporations. We
have a business government.
We have railroads getting the
high rates that they ask for,
and industries getting the high
tariff they ask for. There is
strong organization of nation
al forces to. prevent working
people from getting high wages
that they ought to have. Un-
der the circumstances SOME
BODY ought to get rich.
Good bishops of the Episco-
pal church, striving to make us
better. think seriously of add
ing one commandment, which
would make eleven instead of
ten. The eleventh would be,
Love one another"
1t is a noble command, but
how many are ready for it?
When you read the news
from Europe, especially from
Smyrna, where Turks are
sharpening their swords on the
stone sidewalks, you are in
clined to think that the COM
mandment needed is, "Please
stop numbering one another"
Spain is fighting natives of
the north coast of Africa.
Egypt looks with fear on pend
ing wars between desert tribes.
For many thousands of years
Egypt has had reason to fear
development of hatreds among
those desert tribes.
The Turks tell the British
they must leave Constantinople.
The British, practical men,
spent all of the night before
last digging themselves in" on
the Near East front.
All of Islam, Mohammed's
hundreds of millions Of follow
ers, are enthusiastic support
ers of the Turks.
But enthusiasm doesn't worry
the English. Guns, money, but
especially the willingness of
English men to be put in uni
forms and shipped to the Bos-
phorous, are the things that in
terest England.
That people have as good a
government as they deserve is
q saying made up of cynicism
and truth. Bring back to life
the ten greatest men that ever
lived, send them all down to
the Congo to work for good
government among the natives,
let them all live and die there.
They would leave the Congo
about as they found it.
What people need isn't bet
ter government so much as
better brains of their own.
Lenin, to get real work from
the gentlemen of his proletariat,
hints that he will have to. put
them to work at the bayonet's
point. Their motto is, "The
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
kE NAL To
F|G.H 7 BY
SUNDAY, He
THREATENS
British Commander Asserts
That He Can Hold Chanak
Against Turks.

BY International News Service.
MALTA, Sept. 22.-Brltish re-
endorsements sailed for the Dar-
danelles today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The admiralty
has ordered the French fleet to
be kept constantly under steam
and prepared TO leave on the in
slant for the Turkish straits,
LIntransigeant revealed today.
Marshal FOch Is conducting pre-
paratOry conversations with all
the chiefs of staffs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BY international News Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. %.
Unless there is an immediate
peace conference, at which Con-
stantinople and eastern Thrace
are granted to Turkey. the Turk
ish army will open an attack in
an effort to force its way into
Europe, Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
head of the Angora government,
has informed General Pelle, the
French high commissioner, it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Marries Peggy Joyce,

Peggy, who had been divorced
from a man named Upton. subse-
quently deserted young Hopklns.
going on the stage in a vaudeville
fashion revue" while a divorce Vas
pending In the Texas courts.
Peggy later married Stanley J.
Continued on Pass z Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
wAYIII51

Fair tonight and Satur.
day; moderate temperature;
moderate variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Lenin, to get real work from
the gentlemen of his proletariat,
hints that he will have to. put
them to work at the bayonet's
point. Their motto is, "The
car is dead. We are free.
Why should we work?"
The difference between the
one real man in a hundred and
the ninety-nine is this: The
real man sees in freedom the
opportunity to work hard. The
ninety-nine call freedom any
opportunity to stop working.
You saw that during the war,
with men getting double pay
from the Government. moving
so slowly the motion was al
most invisible.
Mr.. Harding has set aside
October 0 as FIRE PREVEN-
TION DAY. In the first seven
months of this year fire de-
stroyed 10000, 900.
Fire prevention Is important.
And it should begin with fire
insurance regulation. Insur-
ance makes owners careless.
You would not find waste pa
4 per or other dangerous rubbish
In the cellar of tenement
house NOT insured.
October o will BE- the fifty
first anniversary Of the great
Chicago fire. by the way.