davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
Hicks News.

| Hicks, Jan. 4.-(SpeCldi.)-W WI are beginning New Year. Let's ev erybody "do our best" and make thi' coming year better than we have tho past one.
 i Xmas and New Year are now gone and everybody is now ready to go te work again.
 School started here Monday morn ing with almost every pupil present
 Wallace Matthews returned Satur- day from Haynesyille where he spent several days during Christmas week. r Miss Edna Owens spent Xmas with friends in Brownstown. $, | Jim Wright is visiting his sisterSlt Stamps.
 Martin Nave, Earl Fitzhugh and Willie May attended League Sunday night. Come again boys, glad to have you,
 MT. and Mrs. J B. Matthews spent Xmas with friends and relatives in Paraloma and BrownstOwn.
 Miss Grace Phillips went back to her school at Goodwin Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis Pipkin of Wilton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Pipkin's parents, MT. and Mrs. D.. E. Johnston.
 Eugene Phillips who has been work ing at Fulton has accepted a position with J. R. Wood at Ashdown.
 MT. and Mrs Lawrence of Arden yis- ited Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Stephens last week.
 Mrs A. w. Johnson and son, Clyde, and Miss Birtie Lee Matthews of Brownstown visited friends and rela- tives here last week. MT. and Mrs J, E. Johnston of Will ton spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Irene Quarrels is visiting at Brownstown the guest of Mrs. A. w. Johnson and Miss Bertie Lee Mat thews.
 Mir. and Mrs Leo Gentry of Browns town spent last week with friends and relatives here.
 Miss Hettye Robinson spent Xmas week with home folks at Stamps. She has now returned to her school here.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Matthews spent Xmas with MT. and Mrs. R. Harkey of Garvin, Okla.
 Miss Lizzie Welch left Monday for Mills where she is teaching.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Ash down spent Thursday night with Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Stephens.
 Miss Edna Owens will leave Tues day evening for Magnolia where she is attending school ~ 1 Robert Treas spent Xmas in Texars kama, Hope and Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Tom McCray and daughter Susie, of Wilton were Hicks visitors | last week 1 Mrs. Buster of Ashdown visited Mrs John Waldo last week.
 MT. and Mrs. T J. Jones visited al Wilton last week.
 Charley Meredith of Wilton attended party here Wednesday night.
 Amalga Simmons left Tuesday fo, Manor, Texas, where he will work ir the oil fields.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
hopeWelI School News

Millwood, Jan. Special School opened Monday with every pupil pres ent and three new ones.
 All are eager to get back to work after a vacation of week. :.
 Mrs. L. F. Fomby visited school Wednesday,
 Miss Bertie Duncan was visitor at school Friday.
 The program rendered Friday night December 29rd, was a success in spite of the bad weather.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Crouch, Mrs. Eber Mcdowell and MT. and Mrs. V. M Crouch of Pine Prairie were present at the program Friday.
 Miss Alice F'itzgibbon of Birming ham, Alabama, was visitor Monday.
 Little Charley Rosenbaum visited school Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

Rev. c. S Wales went to Shreve- port Tuesday to hear some of the seri- es of lectures by Dr. G. Campbell Mor- gan of London, who is one of the worlds greatest Bible scholars,
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-A few s,ttings of White
 Chinese goose eggs.-Mrs. A. B. Bishop 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Dl>'rict Meeting OF American Legion
May BE Held Here in january
Would Bring National
Commander

Pullman may get the district meet
ing OF the American Legion. to be
held in January, Maynard-Price post
haFlng put in a strong bid for the
important meeting, with probabili-
ty that their invitation may be ac-
cepted. The meeting. wherever it
Is held, will be attended by National
Commander Owsley, judge Landis
and other big men, and in case it
comes to Pullman it will be made a
community affair, open to all who
desire to hear the messages of the
speakers.
The proposal to bring the big Le-
sion meeting to Pullman was boost
ed at the conference Of the seventh
district held last Sunday in Waua
Nalla, at which Maynard-Price post
was represented by Harry w. Strup-
pier and Theodore Schaaf. The con
ference was attended by Department
Commander Louis Schwellenbach of
Seattle, State Adiutant Henry A.
Wise, and other officers. The dis
trict includes Whitman. Walla Wal
la, Asotin, Columbia and Garfield
counties
The state commander gave an in
teresting report of the recent ma
.
aims Of the Legion for next year
An attempt will be made in Washing
ton to boost the membership from
$4,000 to 10000.
The Pullman men visited the vet
erans' hospital at Fort Walla Walla,
said to be the best arranged and
best equipped tuberculosis hospital
for eX-service men in the United
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
RUSSIA IS STABLE
SAYS PETROGRAD MAN
Russion Agronomist Visits Expcri-
mcnt Station-NIadc Interesting
Talk at brotherhood Meeting.

That much of the news published
in the papers concerning Russia is
news of Russia of three to five years
ago, and not of the Russia of today,
Is the contention of Prof. ~ NJ. Tu-
liakoy, Of Petrograd who was in
Pullman several days last week.
Prof Tuliakoy is president Of the
Russian state institute of experiment
tai agronomy and was formerly a
member Of the Russian agricultural
scientific committee. He is touring
the United States and Canada visit
ing agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations in the interest of the
agriculture of his native land
Prof Tuliakov was a guest at the
supper OF the Mems Brotherhood of
the Federated church Thursday
evening and gave a clear insight in
to conditions as they now actually ex-
list in Russia. He is not an adept at
the English language. but has a
pleasing way of making himself un-
derstood.
The Russian government is at the
present time a stable one, he states.
ii government to which the people
| look with confidence and which
should be recognized 1t is the hope
of Russia and is seriously settling it
self to a solution of the problems of
readjustments, including the i'm
| portant transportation problem.
Agricultural conditions in Russia,
are much improved, according. to the
visitor. We haven't communism
in Russia. we have a republican form
| of government he said. "All of the
land now belongs to the government,
and is worked in farms by the peo-
! pie, who pay in return for its use
portion of their products. They can
neither sell, mortgage or dispose Of
, it in any manner Prof. Tuliakov
/ sees a great future for agriculture in
/ Russia, and stated that where the
great landlords formerly owned the
land and the people farmed for them,
/ now the government is the owner OF
the land and is using it for the com
mon good of the people.
Russia is fast building up her
schools and all conditions are be-
coming Stabilized, he states.
There is no such thing now as the
established church of Russia. ac-
cording to the noted visitor, it is
/ free church The government is not
concerning itself with religion, leay-
ing each person free to believe what
he may in the way Of religion.
Continued on page twelye)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
TRoMANHAUSER AG. PROF
At PULLMAN HIGH SCuo0r

Leslie 5. Tromanhausar. State Col
lege graduate with the class Of last
June, has accepted the position Of
instructor in agriculture at the pull
man high school, and will enter pnon
his duties in that capacity next week
Mr.. Tromanhauser will succeed c r
Wilson, who resigned his position
here to accept a berth on the faculty.
OF Walla Walla high school. Since
graduation Mr.. Tromanhauser has
been serving as superintendent of
schools at Johnson, resigning that
position to accept the Pullman offer
He received two degrees upon
graduation from the State College.
bachelor of science in agriculture
and bachelor Of sicence in agricul-
tural education.
Mr.. Tromanhauser was prominent
in athletics while in college. being
member of the Cougar football
squads of 1919 and 1920 and captain
and letter man in wrestling the sam
years. He was a member OF Crimson
Circle and the Gray w club. His
home is at White Bluffs, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Annual Meeting of Palouse Council
Held Here Sunday-Pullmans
Quota Reduced by $500.

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
WINTER SPORTS BUG
HITS LOCAL CHAMBER


Pullman may enjoy winter sports
as a result OF a proposal to flood the
low ground between the o. W. X. q
y and Northern Pacific tracks, in
the north part of the city, to provide
skating The proposal was consider
ed by the chamber Of commerce at
its weekly meeting Tuesday and a
committee including j. n. Emerson,
Prof H. f. Phelps and j f. Boiler
was named to Investigate the feasi-
bility OF the project and to secure an
estimate on the cost OF installing a
dam across the south Palouse river
to provide back water for the big
pond.
Dean 0. L. Waller was named to
represent the chamber at the meet
ing Of the Washington Irrigation In
stitute TO be held in Yakima Noyem-
Der - and 25. Dean Waller will
appear on the program at the irri-
cation meeting.
A report on the meeting OF the
Eastern Washington Highway asso-
citation at Spokane last Saturday was
made by Frank Sanger. The recon-
meudation by the association that
S250,0O0 be set aside by the legis-
1ature to complete the Palouse-Pull-
man section of the eastern division
OF the Inland Empire highway has
caused general rejoicing among To-
cal good roads boosters, who see in
the recommendation an important
step toward the completion of the
highway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
DRIVER IS INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
MIX House Dodge and Johnston
' Chevrolet Taxi Come Together
at Oak and Opal Streets

Lloyd Barbee suffered a broken
ITO and a severe shaking up late sun
"a! afternoon when the Milk House
poage delivery car, which he was
@''ing' and an "S1" taxicab driven
DICK Johnston came together at
'4e intersection of Oak and Opal
@!eelS during the snow storm. The
MIX House car was coming from
o Cu9 "hlte Owl and had turned onto
O'A street, going west. The taxi was
ssn. lining south on Opal Due to the
'ins snow neither driver saw the
o, car until too late to avert the
~ ,"'n' The taxi struck the Milk
l. O0se machine on the right side and
~ o'Neu 1t into a telephone pole
n NC car bounced back from the i'm
a'' ts, and was struck again by the
streets. Va 'Ho 9''ppo''
paroee was knocked unconscious
in, 1 ior a time it was feared that his
rsoa a,'eS might be serious. He soon
and [O'ered consciousness, however.
jnin., an examination showed that his
en- rib ~ on9 u
n ~ nc MILK house car was damaged
vroa, ,ne extent of 800, including a
WIN %eu top, fender and one front
pot Miraculously, the frame was
will sprung' Damages to the taxi
nc,nsi amount to approximately 5000.
frann ang a twisted front axle, bent
fron4 broken steering gear and
ator. anu d demolished radl-
agains. M Milk House was protected
bpt fo' a. loss by liability insurance,
Was me a' adlusters claim that the taxi
mot a. iault and the damages have
yet been adjusted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
EIWANIANS, R0TARIANS
TALK DISEASE GERMS
Moscow ROtarians Guests of Local
Kiwanians-Prevcnt of Di-
seaSc and EpidcmiCs Discussed

twenty-five members of the Mos
COW Rotary club were guests of the
Pullman Kiwanis club at the weekly
/ luncheon of the local organization
Monday. DR. J. w. Kalkus, profess
/ sor of pathology and histology at
the State College, was chairman of
/ the meeting, and the speaker of the
/ day was Dr. Victor Burke, assistant
I professor of bacteriology, who dealt
with the subject, Germs and Their
/ Relationship to Infectious Disease. -
DR.. Burke enumerated the three
various theories of the cause of di-
sease, and discussed the germ theory
as compared with the mental
state" theory and the backbone
theory
Opinions may be wrong, he stat
ed, but facts are never wrong" and
! it behooyes us to get the real facts
/ i'm the matter Of the cause Of disease -
Dr.. E. 0 Holland, president Of the
State College. discussed disease cpl
denies. especially insofar as they are
related to Pullman, Moscow and
other towns to which hundreds of
students come from all sections OF
the state, possibly bringing with
them diseases or disease germs
which may infect others and cause
general epidemic. Both Pullman
and Moscow are in peculiar and dan
aerous positions, in this regard, he
.s...ll. and town and gown must CO.
operate to the utmost to keep down
disease and epidemics, both for the
protection of the students and the
townspeople themselves.
Dr.. KaIkus mentioned meat in
spection and milk inspection as inn
portant disease preventive measures,
but advanced the opinion that the
$50 per month which Pullman
spends for a health officer and milk
inspector is virturlly thrown away
because of the fnadequacy Of the
work possible for that small eEpendi-
ture DR.. Kalkus suggested cooper
alton between the city and the col
lege in providing adequate and effi-
cient health work and inspection,
J. W. Robinson won the attend
ance prize, a slab Of federaily in
spected bacon offered by Chairman
Kalkus. Chairmen of the day were
appointed by President Sanger for
the next five meetings, as follows;
DR.. A. A. Cleveland, H. klmbroush'
d. c. Downen, James Roberts and
A. J. Hinkle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
Scout Reports Show Achievement


d. {. Dow turned in a full report
OF the summer camp, including a fin
ancial statement Three hundred
and sixty attended Camp Grizzly, in
addition to over two thousand yis-
itors. over $3.50 was saved from the
camp budget, the council expended
less than $4,000. For this $50
o over 100000 worth OF improve
ments and equipment are on hand
for use next season. Attention was
called to the fact that an efficient
and economical camp OF this kind
could not be maintained without the
council organization. which saved
hundreds OF dollars because of abil-
ity TO secure wholesale prices and
many gifts Of substantial nature. Be
cause the Palouse council served the
boys of this entire region, the Pot
latch Lumber Company. in particu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
COST SET At $4,000
citv Council Approves Plans and
Specifications for New Disposal
system-Ask College to
Help

Pullman must spend approximate
" s63,OOO for an adequate and sani-
tarv sewage disposal system, accord
ing to the estimate of c. II. and II.
6 Green, consulting engineers of
snokane, who have just completed
an extensive survey of the local sew
age situation. The Spokane engin-
ers we're employed by the city to
make the survey and prepare plans
and specifications at a cost of $500,
and their full report, together with
the specifications and preliminary
estimate of cost, were approved by
the council at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
Inasmuch as the State College uses
the city sewage system, the state
will be asked to contribute a part of
the expense of installation of a mod
ern system, the balance to be raised
through the sale of bonds, contingent
upon the vote of the people at a spe-
cial election called for that purpose.
The plans and specifications pre-
pared by the engineers were approved
by the state board of health prior
to being submitted to the city coun-
Gil and will provide a sewage dis
posal system adequate to serve the
needs of the community for many
years to come and sanitary in every
way
The specifications call for a sys-
TEN to include an adequate chlore-
nation plant, three contact filter
beds with crushed rock filter medi-
um, septic tank, and other essentials,
including a building adjoining the
chlorine dosing plant to enclose the
chlorine control apparatus. The sep
tic tank and dosing chambers will be
entirely of concrete, with a wooden
roof.
The plans call for the deepening
and Strengthening Of the channel of
the South Palouse river below the
seWage' plant and the placing of
6oulders on the banks of the channel
TO prevent washing during high
water.
The people of Pullman are con
nnced of the urgent need of mod
ern sewage disposal system and the
action of the city council in approx
Continued on page twelve)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
ANNUAL DEER SHOOT
FOR LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

The annual Thanksgiving deol
shoot for Pullman registered scouts
will be held at the city tourist park
on the morning of Thanksgiving day,
with Lieutenant A. B. Pence in
charge. The boys will use 20 cali
bre rifles and will shoot at a moving
deer target, with prizes offered for
those hanging up the greatest mum
hcr Of hits. All persons who are in
terested are invited to watch the an
nual contest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
WEDnED IN OLD COUNTRY;
AGAIN UNITED HERE

Welded in their own country some
three years ago, John Trundar ana
Antonia Sedv were again married on
Tuesday to conform to the American
marriage customs. The bride, VINO
was Antonia Sedy before her mar
riage to Mr.. Trundar, arrived mere
Monday with their two-year-old boy
from Ccecho-Slovakia and will make
her home here. Mr.. Trundar came
over from the old country two years
ago and has since been employed py
Frank Forman, local tailor. lie Is
a veteran of the late war, and mas
made many friends since coming
to Pullman who will be glad to wei
come Mrs. Trundar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
LEWISTON PYTHIANS.
INVADE PULLMAN
Visiting Band, Orchestra, Drill Team
and Quartet Make Things Merry
at Big X. of p. Gathering

Pullman was a mecca for Pythians
Monday evening, when one Of the
most successful meetings in the his
tory of Evening Star Lodge No. &c
was held, with members of the Low
iston lodge occupying prominent
places in the program The Idaho
lodge sent fully 125 members to
Pullman for the occasion, including
the famous D. O. X. K. band from
Omar Alkayami temple, the knight
rank team from the Lewiston K. Of
p. lodge, together with an orchestra
and quartet Smaller DELEGATIONS
were present from ColGax. Garfield,
Maiden and other Inland Empire
points, the total crowd aggrcga'ine
over 300 members of the order.
A big parade, headed by the D. O.
K. x. band, was one of the features
of the gathering The parade, with
over go Pythians in line, moved
through the Main streets and to Col
lege hill thence back to the x Of p.
building, where the meeting was
held.
The visitors were welcomed to
Pullman by JUDGE Thomas Nell
grand outer guard of the domain of
Washington, with a happy response
by President Elliott of Lewiston
Normal school. Pythian talks were
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-24
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The union Thanksgiving service, to
which all citizens are invited, will
be held in the Baptist church at
1920 on the morning Of November
80. The Key to Abiding National
Prosperity" will be the subject Of the
address to be presented by DR..
Spalding.
On account of the urgent call from
the Near East. an offering will be
taken for the Near East Relief.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DOUBLING FOR ROMEO
WITH WILL ROGERS IS
At COLUMBIA TODAY

Doubling for Romeo" which opens
at Mauks Columbia theater today, is
an entirely different Rogers picture.
Given a free hand in the making of
this satire, Rogers has outdone all
previous efforts. He has thrown him.
self into the story in an entirely diff
fent fashion and capers through the
reels with mixture of Douglas Fair
banks and Charlie Chaplin.
The scenes in which VIII Rogers
makes his debut as a movie double
in Hollywood studio are funnier
than anything audiences have ever
screamed at. The titles, which were
all written by Rogers, are gems of
humor and get as many laughs as the
picture itself.
AS Gam Cody. the sleepiest cowboy
in Arizona, Rogers has the LATEST
role OF his career, reaching heights
of laziness that are unbelievable. Lulu
Foster bright-eyed romantic daugh-
ter of the ranch boss, is affeetionately
inclined toward Sam but Graves a diff
ferent type of husband, a hero, a
gladiator, lover who scales battle
ments and makes love like Douglas
Fairbanks. She sends her bashful
swain to Hollywood to learn how. His
experiences while there are a real
fun-f and are presented in the in
imitable way of Rogers. AS a movie
villain. he is sent in to double for the
real villain in a rough house scene.
This proves too strenuous. however,
and he resigns. He is given another
chance as a lover but he proves an
awful fraud at that. so he is dis
charged and goes back homo, where
he is spurned by his sweetheart. Just
as everything looks the blacklist, he
finds a book called Romeo and Ju-
liet." While reading this he falls fast
asleep, and then. There follows one
of the cleverest travesties on the
movie and incidentally on Shake
speare ever witnessed.
On the same bill Larry Semon pre-
sents his latest comedy, "The Head
Waiter" A Prizma color reel and
the Columbia orchestra lend variety
to the holiday program.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Girls In Hong Kong are sold at IS
each for adoption" which is really a
form of slavery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NJ ALBERT TROUPE
OPENS TOMORROW
on STRAND STAGE

With the introduction of the
Strands new stage tomorrow there
will be seen at that theater one of
the greatest shows Of its kind ever
sent through this section, when the
McAlbert troupe opens for a weeks
stay. McAlbert, who is a great ex-
ponent of occultism, is unQuestion-
ably the greatest entertainer of his
type In this country. His show con-
sists of a complete vaudeville per-
formance, which proceeds the mystic
part of the show and he offers sing
ing, dancing and story telling be-
bore the big special mystic act
starts.
In speaking Of the show a Mon
tana paper tells the story:
For first class enjoyable entertain
ment Glasgow theatergoers will have
to remember back some year before
they will be able to recall anything
as interesting as the performance
or the McAlbert wonder show now
showing at the Orpheum. One could
not ask for anything more mysterl-
Gus, more positive in its rendition.
The first part of the evenings
program is made up of music, sing
ing and comedy. McAlbert himself
is comedian of rare ability and
Miss Dorothy Van is a prima donna
of extraordinary ability She cer-
tainly made the large audience sit
up and look. Nothing like her has
ever been heard here, at least to our
knowledge.
1t remained for the second part of
the performance to thoroughly mys-
tify the audience. AS the theater was
filling, small strips of paper were
passed out which the patrons are
asked to sign their name and ask
some question uppermost in their
mind. These slips are then connect
ed and deposited in an urn in full
view of the audience. Later they are
burned. AT no time is McAlbert
given an opportunity to see the slips
OF paper, yet he calls every name
and answers every question.