davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. Il. Monbeck. Minister

$50 a. m.-Church School.
100 a. m.-Worship and sermon
ZOO p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
500 p. m.-Worship and sermon,
Out and Out for Christ will be
the subject of the morning message
next Sunday The evening subject
will be Heaven; Why Believe in 1t?
What Is 1t Like?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. j. S. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor

uenb faSIOr
$50 a. m.-Bible School
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
$40 p. m.-Evening Worship.
A capacity audience was in attend
ance at the Easter services at the
Presbyterian church, every available
seat ON the lower floor and in the
balcony being occupied The choir
loft and pulpit were attractiyely dec
Grated in spring flowers, lilies, mar
cissus, hyacinths and Oregon grape.
An earnest eyangelistic sermon THE
Easter Appeal was preached by the
pastor and beautiful inspiring music
was rendered by a large choir under
the direction of Miss Edna Mckee
There were 16 accessions to the
church and six baptisms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
CHURCH
n NENTS
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregationa)
c. n. Curtis, Pastor
In essentials unity,
In non-essentials tolerance,
In all things charity,
1900 a, m.--Sunday school.
HOO a. m.--Morning worship
700 p. m.-Eyening forum.
Subject of morning sermon, The
Modern Conception of immortality. =
The evening service will be held
in the Grand theatre at 7:30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor.
S. F. Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
$40 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Morning sermon, "A City of
Tears. Evening sermon, THE
Lions Roar for Justice" Special
features.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Philip, pastor

Sundays-On the second Sunday
of each month: 900 a m. only Tin
July, August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: 500
a. m. and 1000 a. m.
Weekdays-7:00 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. LnidlaM. Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School
1900 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:15 p, m.-Young Peoples Guild
(of high school scholars),
1880 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
(of college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE

The attention of the people of the
city is called to the fact that city
ordinance forbids letting chickens
run at large. The ordinance will be
enforced to the letter from this date
on.
April 7, 1922.
PULLMAN POLICE DEPT.
apr7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
MATER" PREP PLAY
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Mater" with IS students of the
department of elementary science in
Tue cast, will be given at the college
auditorium tonight under the direc-
'ioh OF Miss Hulda Schweer
me sast is as follows:
matilda Dean (Mater) .Lyllian Sly
mienael Dean. her son Earl Rowland
nary Dean. her daughter 80.
......... Beulah Mcdonald
,e'shur Cullen ...... Thomas Bolles
Auaolph Verbeck .........
'........ Thorstein Guldjord
a special set of scenery has been
muered under the supervision of
"'iilam Jackson, who was formerly
rsaged as stage manager by the
woodward company of Spokane.
novel feature of the entertain
aa ''n' will be the song that Mater"
s the music for which was com
F0sed by Prof. Alfred Meyer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Don't fail to see our line of decor
ated china in 48-piece sets at $10.85
per set. Ohio West, new and used
goods. APRIL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

The local paper is becoming a
mighty strong link between the
farmer and scientific agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Pansy plants are ready, in bud
and bloom Coo dozen Neill's
Sweet Shop. APRIL
The Press., 1922-07-06
"WHAT WILL PEOPLE THlHK7"
Question Which 10 Set Down by Mag azInO Writer aS . Particular
 Form Of SnobbiShneSs.

To most of us the word ''snObbish" (which is almost as much in use to- day as if 1t were the latest Slang) sug- gests, as the dictionary Intimates, either one who tOMdies to the great, or one who pAtrOnIzes the humble.
 Between these two extremes of vul- garity there Is a large social area in- habited by the rest of us; but even here, in this zone of excellence there are far. too many who. before daring to do the simple and the appropriate thing, ask themselves the essentially snObbIsh question, What will peo- pie thinkP
 What a refreshing relaxation of Over-tense nerves would result from the abolition of slavery to conventions not the conventions which are stand ardized good manners, but the cOnven, tiOns which ordaIn that perfectly un- important things should be performed in exactly the same way by totally diff ferent people!
 The woman who will not ask Mrs. GOIdcOin to lunch, because she has to give her peas from the can instead of from the South, is quite as much of a snOb Is Mrs. GoldcOin would be, if she declined the invitation for the same reason.
 If only money (and the lack of it), and social position (and the lack of it) could be taken naturally, and not become beams and notes in the eyes of the observers and observed!
The Press., 1922-07-06
Rirds WLn Repay Attention.

It has been suggested that one req son for substituting the modern fence for the old was that 1t permitted the cultivation of a much greater area. But the added area has not responded with a prOpOrtiOnate increase in yield of crops, and the experts think that the destruction of the birds has more than nulIified 1t. It Is we'll known that birds are great destrOyers of insect enemies of crops. Therefore, the reason for failure to obtain full value for the in crease in area Is clear.
 The answer Is not to restore the old worm fence, but to give Il little more attention to the birds in other ways. It Is suggested that the farm wood lot be protected, that bird houses be con structed here and there and that shrubs be planted or at least new growth encouraged where slashing has gone too far. There Is such a thing, it seems, as a too thorough clearing i; the bird refuge may be made to yield a crop quite as valuable as grain or VegetabIes.-POrtland Oregonian.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Andree's Balloon Expedition.

s. A. Andree, an explorer of Swed- ish birth, set out July II, 1897, upon
 his fatal balloon venture to the far North. Andree was an Neronaut of experience and found 1t possible, by aid of a rope drag and a rubber sail
 to direct the motion of a balloon some what aside from the course of the wind. His plan of taking advantage of the currents of the air was thought by many to be more hopeful than pre- viOus expeditions by water which had failed. Andree carried two compan, ions and had ardent hopes of return ing successful in a few months. Un- happily, accident or miscalculatiOn fnterfered with his plans. and he and his companions failed to return, in all probability falling victims to the ter rible conditions of the northern zone.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Intsrestad ln Rin Shin.

As the Seydlitz, of the North Ger man Lloyd steamed up the Hudson, she listed to larboard because 255 of her 256 cabin passengers wanted to get a look at the Leviathan. The one passenger who was indifferent was a German-American from Philadelphia, who claimed he had seen her before. Some of the new arrivals who had never laid eyes on the Leviathan could not be convinced that 1t was yes sel of any kind or name, declaring that no ship could be that big. One thrifty soul exclaimed: And just think--I am told the Americans have paid 5000 day for the upkeep of der aite kasten (the old box) !'-New York Evening Post.
The Press., 1922-07-06
To Search craenus, romh.

Was King CrOesus rich as history declares? A group of archeOlOgists have left for Asia Minor to find out Near Sardis is mound which covers the tomb of the CrOesus family. The archeOlOgiSts have received permis- sion from the Greek government to excavate this tomb, and they expect to discover gold ornaments and other evidences of the financial standing of the fabulOusly rich king. The treas ures, which would have a great art value aside from their antiquity, would become the property of the Greek government. Some preparatory work of excavation was done before the war by Dr. L. T. Shear, who has just left Rome with his wife for Sar- dis Mrs. Shear is a trained arche. ologist and has accompanied her hus band on several expeditions.
The Press., 1922-07-06

known from girlhood. couldn't touch a penny of 1t, because I know how he got It. You see"
 He rose to his feet trembling. But you accepted 1t !''
 Her white teeth gleamed bit in a smile. For others I'm going to turn every cent of 1t over to that hospital for crippled kiddies; you know, the one we visited. That visit nearly broke my heart-seeing them. I'm going to make his money forget its black past. Oh. ,dearie, simply must have you I simply must Take me and say"
 The door opened slightly and Ted stuck his head in, gasped at what he saw, and with the utmost skill softly. lingeringly, gently closed 1t.
The Press., 1922-07-06
~caae to Beat the Hluhwavman.


 A money carrying case for bank mes- sengers and others sounds it's own alarm if the bearer is held up. The case has in it's lid a good sized gong and two circuits operate it by means of triggers in the carrying handle. If the unlucky messenger wishes to sound an immediate alarm a slight pressure on one trigger Is all that Is required. If he should consider it expedient that the hOldup man be some distance away when the alarm rings, another trigger sets a plunger which starts the alarm after a prede- termined interval The alarm will ring for six hours continuously. As a consequence so much unexpected att tentiOn is attracted to the thief that he is apt to discard his noisy loot and run.-POpular Mechanics Magazine.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Chorus Strike Ended Opera.

Silk stockings and new blOuses were among the demands of the chorus girls which brought the opera season at Bayreuth, Bavaria, to an untimely end. One day the young women de- clared that they would not go on the stage in the evening unless their de- mands for higher wages and silk stock ings, blouses, and shoes were com piled with. The corporation of Bay reuth declared that it would not be blackmailed by pack of girls. dis missed them on the ground that they had broken their contract, and closed the opera house.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Special on Saturday
 July Sth.

To induce you to use WORTH MORE flour I will sell what flour I have on hand in Is sacks at $1.15 per sack-cash, One bag only to family, Its quality not excelled by any four at any price. Should this four prove, upon trial, to be in any way faulty, notify me and it will be replaced, or your money refunded.
The Press., 1922-07-06
~O4d Kouun ana tleae.x,

It was Gen. Zachary Taylor who ar TOrded amazemen; ie. i.ss p0iIticai Op, pOnents by un..tiouS:s prociai.Iing as A presidential nominee :n s24S fnat ''We are St peace With tae world .,nd the rest Of i:IankInd. They were wondering where the rest of mankind might be located. Taylor wasn't in high favor with those whom ShnOr Cameron delighted to designate aa s'them d--n literary feIlers' never. -Cheless he proved himself sufic: entIy stroDg beat two accoTnpils lsasa statesmen, such as Martin Van BureH and Lewis Cxss were, when pittea against them iu the 1s4s campaign.
The Press., 1922-07-06
Merely an oplnlon.

A controversy has been raised over the question whether the first hum dred years are the longest" or "ths first hundred years are the hardest." !" We hazard the opinion that the first hundred years are the most plaust-
The Press., 1922-07-06
OhRtinacN

An obstinate man does not hold opin- Ions, but they hold him; for when he Is once possessed with an error 1t is like devil, only cast out with great difficulty. Whatsoever he holds on. like drowning man, he never loses, though 1t do but help to sink him the sooner. His ignorance is abrupt and inaccessible, impregnabIe both by art and nature, and will hold out to the last. though it has nothing hut rubbish ln 'lrfrrh Butler
The Press., 1922-07-06
m.n nid vou Rvar.

Dear s. o. S.-I have noticed pc culIar thing in connection with the statue of Washington ct aL in the Capitol square The general is looking at the senate and pointing to the peni- tentiary. Has this any stgnifcance?- P. Mutt In Richmond Times-IHspatch
The Press., 1922-07-06
ldantlhad-

At a chfIdren's party Cyril was vio- lently athletic during hide-and-seek. There was an omlnous sound of rend- Ing cloth and he was hurried away for repairs "I heard a bang" he ex- pIaIned, "and I wondered what 1t was But when felt myself coming through I knew 1t was me."-London 13f-Rits
The Press., 1922-07-06

Timothy Hay From New England.
 Timothy hay was first grown in the New England states and was brought to the Garolinas in TYPO by Timothy Hansen, from whom 1t derives It's name.
The Press., 1922-07-06
J. BELANGER & SON.
HARD ON THE TOES

Some men and women are, and the tips of their shoes wear out quicker than any other part. Others wear out the heels long before the toes. Some wear out the sides of the upper first of all. But, whichever part of your shoes is worn, we can repair it and bring it back almost to it's original condition. Try us on that worn pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

PARKS
FIND FAVOR WITH.
MOTOR TOURISTS
Government Reservations
Furnish Ideal Render
vous for Motorist.

When Jim Bridger came through
the brush and used river beds as
trails. he told OF CoIeters Hell. No
one believed him. however: IL was
there as one Of the Rocky Noun
tains' wonderful attractions. Since
then Uncle Sam has established not
only the Yellowstone Park, but
many others as wonderful. places
that rightfully should be protected
against commercializing. for the
beneht Of all Americans.
How well the National Park serv-
Ice, under the able direction of
stephen T. Mather, has succeeded
iu popularizing the parks of the
nation Is shown by the early report
from the parks. From Yellowstone
comes the report that private auto
mobile travel has increased 80 per
cent in the Rocky Mountain and
Glacier parks; the increase is most
gratifying, and that most wonder
full prehistoric place in southwest
ern Colorado. Mesa Verde Park.
eah~C NhC OIL u Delter
grade on the National Park to Park
Highway has become very popular.
This Is also true of all other parks
on this master scenic highway Of
America. which connects with one
good roal all national parks in the
Rocky Mountains and on the Pacific
Coast.
That a broader use Of the family
cars has been developed is proven
by the popularity Of auto camps
and increase of hotels; from them
comes the report that patronage Of
camps have increased go per cent
ana that there is an increase Of
over 40 per cent in better cars and
equipments over last year. In the
camps. comfortably housed, can be
found men of unlimited means with
luxurfous cars; men from high
rank: and the man with the low
priced car and large family of
children: bankers. lawyers, doctors,
retired business men. writers. art
lists. and the home seeker all mingle
as of one family and all bound for
the same goal. the national parks,
the travel magnets of the pic
turesque West. all exchanging
views and opinions, which in turn
make for a better understanding
and better Americans. A trip over
the National Park to Park High
way is an education and a most
fitting finish for a high school or
college education. There is no tour
In the world that offers better op-
portunity for the study of nature,
recovery of health, advances pleas
ure. recreation and sport than does
this master scenic highway of
America, wonderfully improved
considering the few short years
that a few broad-minded Western
ers have been encouraging the
building of roads in the West.
The National Park to Park High
way Association distributes free an
illustrated sixty-eight-page booklet,
that will be mailed to those inter-
ested enough to write to Gus
Holms. managing secretary, 1908
broadway. Denver. Colo. This asso-
citation advocates a broader use of
the family car and is backed by
the National Parks Service. Their
impressive slogans are: You sing
America. why not see it," and Keen
the American dollar at home"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

of the-engine and soon the steady
chug- -chug of the motor was pro-
pelling the fishermen out into the
stream. The water was calm, now
save for a gentle swell and the
pleasing sway of the little craft
added zest to the trip into the
wide expanse.
However, the motor had now be-
come balky and coughed in a
menacing fashion. picked up again
and then failed utterly. Busy
hands tinkered with the motor
striving to get II to function
Alright. but with no success. The
situation was fast becoming ex-
asperatfng. The wind had fresh
ened a bit and dark clouds pro-
jected themselves above the far
horizon. holding a menace of rain
and wind. Ten minutes feverish
work got no response from the
stalled motor and IL seemed GER
tain that the party would be forced
to row its way into shore. How
ever. when least expected. the ex-
haust pipe emitted an ecstatic blast
that soon steadied down into a
sustained throbbing and the boat
lurched into the rolling waters
with a gusto that brought cheer
to the party. -
A suitable spot chosen. the motor
was shut OFF. anchor dropped and
all were set for the luck of the day.
whatever Ii be. Lines were quickly
dropped over and each of the
party waited with much anxiety
for the gentle tug that would tell
of a bite. Who would be first to
land a fish? This question was
soon answered when Mr.. Waters
called. Pay me, boys. for I've. got
him sure as-fshing." He had
too, and an enviable sized hard
head that tapped with a vengeance
when unlocked and deposited in
the basket.
For more than three hours the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

from Washington to Rock Point.
Farm lands. with nearly ripened
cornfelds bowling gently to the
majesty Of a gentle breeze; quaint
old homesteads that speak elo-
quently of hospitality. and rolling
hills festooned in shaded greens
are sights that brighten the eye on
every hand.
Were one to attempt enumerat-
ing the many scenic splendors that
are passed but not forgotten 1t
would require pages of news type.
One must see to appreciate.
Well-kept roads. macadam and
gravel. level and crested. make the
journey one Of ease and comfort
and the joy of motoring Is fully af-
forded one IL he takes the roads
that lead to Rock Point. Because
all were anxious to reach the fish
ing grounds the trip was q speedy
one, with the Hupmobile gallantly
humming the miles away. Truly,
the tour was one of pleasure and
ideal comfort. for no incident. how
ever slight, marred the day.
Upon reaching the resort the
party went to the hotel owned by
F. A. Stonestreet, who remembered
the members as having been his
guests on a previous occasion. His
welcome was sincere and whole
hearted and he soon had his
kitchen help busted in the task of
getting dinner for the motorists.
Decide on Fishing.
However, the call Of the broad
river. with its promise Of good
angling. proved ever a greater lure
than dinner. so 1t was decided that
the meal be postponed until after
q few hours of fishing.
Cap" Stonestreet soon had
motor launch fitted with all the
impedimenta of angling and the
start was made from the little
wharf that juts from out the utter
point of land. A quick turnover
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MOTORISTS VISIT
ROCK POINT, ND,
FOR FISHING TRIP
Local Automobiles Find
Maryland Spot Ideal
Angling Grounds.
EXCELLENT ROAD
Party Races With Storm
And Wins Way to
Shore.

By CHARLES M. ONEILL.
81 Automobile Editor,

June. the month of rare days."
promising and fulfilling. would find
II difficult indeed to equal July's
fine as was last Tuesday, when q
party of Washington motorists.
OF for a day of fishing and frolick-
Ing. took the long road to Rock
Point. Md.
J.F. Waters. vice president and
sales smanager of Sterrett and
Fleming. Inc. plotting a Hupmo-
bile touring car. accompanied by
H. W. Lockwood. glanced at the
blue skies and essayed q guess.
The FISH should bite well today"
With a steady hand. the sales ex-
ecutive guided the powerful car
through the traffic of the DOWN
town streets and out onto the
Maryland highways that course
through a countryside rich in sum-
mer-. rafment.
The Hupmobile is certainly a
vehicle of attainment. for the per-
formance of the motor was a rev.
elatton- The steady throb Of the
engine suggestive of enormous en-
ergy. had a pleasant sound as the
vehicle climbed the high hills in
an : astonishing fashion. Long,
straight sweeps of roadway, skirt
ed by shady woodlands and rolling
farmlands. permitted stepping on
IL an4fhe qufvering respone of the
Hupnf9bfle was amazingly prompt.
for. luxe a frightened deer. the ma
chine Actually jumped into high
speed $3.50.
The roads that lead to the pretty
Rock Fofnt are now resplendent in
summer garb and it Is a fascinat-
ing ride from the Capital City to
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

party fished in the broad Potomac
with an excellent catch to show
for the time spent and the sport
enjoyed.
Race With storm.
1t was noted at this juncture
that the clouds that had been
hanging low over the horizon had
approached the point now. bring
ing q gusty wind that curled the
waters into snowy whitecaps that
flashed and cleaned in the sun
light. Obviously, a storm would
soon be encountered. SO the start
was hurriedly made for the landing
at Rock Point.
A race il sure was to beat the
storm to land. for the wind was
now racing down the riverway.
churning the waters into a veritable
boiling caldron. tossing the boat
bow. However, the sturdy little
craft cleaving her petulant way
through the seething waters was
hurrying the party shoreward. The
wind had become almost a gale and
the waters were running high, pre-
saying a blow" that can turn the
gentle Potomac into a frothy and
dangerous stream
Soon the little landing hove into
view and the party was saved a
drenching, for 1t was seen that be-
fore many minutes rain would be
beating down upon the countryside.
Hardly had the landing been made
and the party safely grouped under
the roof of the porch of the Rock
Point Hotel when the storm burst
with the fury OF tropical typhoon.
Great trees swayed and groaned un-
der the lashing of the wind, little
crafts moored along the bank of
the river bobbed and tossed, and
torrential rainfall swinging in
from the river like a cloudburst
beat noisily on the house tops.
AS suddenly as 1t came. the storm
dissipated itself and the sun was
shining again with a brilliant ray.
causing a@beautiful rainbow of
gorgeous coloring to arch itself
athwart the skies. So. like life, the
sunshine follows the rain.
Following a dinner that satisfied
with a relish, the party made the
return trip to Washington with the
Hupmobile performing in its usual
mastery manner. All in all. II can
be said the trip was a memorable
one and the good fellowship was
not the least contributing factor
Despite storms, It's always fair
weather when good fellows get to-
gether."