davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

which prompts the Spanish race to
reply 'Manana" tomorrow when
urged to do anything
The registration books have been
open since the first of the year and
yet but small per cent of the resi-
dents of this city have taken the
trouble to qualify themselves to par
ticipate in the approaching primary
and general elections. Time is fly
ing and still they keep putting off
this simple but important duty till
manana."
Vacation time is here and people
are leaving daily for an outing of
few days or several weeks Why
not register before you start? Your
return may be delayed, or in the
rush of clearing up the work which
accumulates during your absence
you may forget all about it until too
late Any person enjoys a vacation
more by starting off with the as
his or her work up to date and has
discharged all his duties. Register
ing is one of those duties,
The last day for filing initiative
petitions is July z. Unless you are
registered you are not qualified to
sign any of these petitions. The
time of the primary election is Sep
TENDER ? and the registration books
for that election close 20 days be-
fore that date
Make up your mind that you will
register before starting on your va
cation and that you will do it today
instead of putting it off till
'manana."
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
WIN. GOODYEAR
EFT IT,, BRUTE"

The poll tax law seems to be with
out friends or champions. 1t has been
condemned by both the democratic
and republican state conventions
and now Governor Hart, its sponsor
and heretofore ardent advocate,
has recommended it's repeal on the
ground that it is an unpopular tax
and hard to collect In all proba
bility the people will repeal the law
themselves by ratifying the measure
which is being initiated for that pur-
pose at the election, and not wait
for the Legislature to act.
Governor Hart is right in SAVING
that the tax is unpopular and hard
to collect. He might truthfully have
added that it is so unpopular that it
may make its father hard to elect
But the tax had a worse feature
than either of those mentioned by
the governor. 1t put the people of
Washington in the position of being
a lot of cheap pikers, because it COM
PEELED the eX-service men to help
pay the bonus which the people of
the state had voted to give them.
Any man who makes a present to
another, as an evidence of gratitude
for services rendered, and then asks
the recipient to help pay the cost of
the present is the worst kind of a
piker.
When the governors recommends
ton that the poll tax law be re-
pealed was presented to the republi-
can state convention, it would have
been in order for the delegates to
have joined in eXclaiming EFT tn.
Brute
WA EnOnNvINN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
AND NASH
IN HEAD-ON COLLISION

Ace Clark of Four Mile, with a
big Chalmers car, and c. F. Ball of
Spokane, with a sport model Nash,
met in a head-on collision on the
ColfaX-Pullman road Thursday morn
ms and both cars were badly dam
aged. Mr. Ball was driving from
Spokane to Pullman with a man and
wife who were going to attend The
college commencement exercises
where one Of their family was gmong
the graduates. The man passenger
received several bad cuts on the head
from striking the top of the car The
others escaped injury.
1t is reported that one OF the
drivers was on the wrong side of
the road on a curve and 10 avoid
a collision the other driver pulled
to the left when the cars were about
so feet apart. The first driver also
turned to the right side of the road
at the same tine and the collision
occurred,-Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
AN ALL-PULLMAN PROJECT


another convincing demonstration
oil the spirit OF cordial cooperation
existing between the business men of
Fuilman and the State College was
gwen tuesday, when the chamber of
commerce enthusiastically voted to
raise any balance necessary to install
powerful broadcasting radio station
at the college.
Nhlle they realize that many com
munitles and all radio fans in the
Northwest VIII derive much benefit
ana pleasure from the installation Of
TINS station and that number Of or
carnations would be willing to con
tribute 10 the cost of purchasing the
required outfit. the local business
men Ieel that it would be better 10
make II an aI-Pullman project and
not TO ask Tor outside financial as
slstance' because the investment viii
pay Tor itself many times over in ad-
Feruslng the college and, indirectly,
the nome OF the college. They relt
further that il the associated stu
cents anu members OF the faculty
were sufficiently interested in the
project to subscribe over MALT II the
estimated cost, ii was patriotic dutv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
JUNIOR CHEMISTS WANTED

The civil service commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in an examination held recently
in Pullman, Wash, and other cities
throughout the United States for
junior chemist, department service,
applicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that this ex-
animation will be held again on June
21.
Persons interested in this or other
examinations should apply to the sec
rotary of the civil service board at
the local postoffice for detailed in
formation and application blanks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
\ CHANCE TO KILL TWO BIRDS
WITH ONE STONE

Every boy scout who goes to
Camp Grizzly viii enjoy the outing
more if he earns the money to pay
his expenses than if it is given to
him. A number of people have ex-
pressed their desire to contribute
funds To enable some scout to go to
the camp. Why not use these funds
To pay needy scouts for work on
public improvements?
Plenty of jobs could be found
which would enable the boys to earn
the money required and at the same
time greatly improve the appear
ance of the city. The TRIANGULAR
parking plats in Maiden Lane need
wedding and cultivating; work could
be done to advantage in both the
parks; fuel could be prepared tor
campers in the auto park; some va
cant lots, owned by non-residents.
could be cleaned up with great bene-
tit TO the surrounding property.
Why not Kill two birds with one
stone by contributing to a fund to
provide every scout. who can not 90
TO Camp Grizzly unless he can earn
his expenses, with a job which will
improve the city and benefit the
public?
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

for representation on governmental
boards and commissions" Mr.. Bar
rett asked. The expression dirt
farmer will not fill the bill. 1t gain
ed currency in assuring the National
Board of Farm Organizations that
certain candidates would, if elected
be responsive to the demands of or
ganized agriculture for farmer rep
resentation on governmental boards
and commissions. 1t was a catchy
phrase which, in lieu of an accurate
expression, was seized upon by the
press of the country and brought into
wide circulation.
The time has come, it would
seem, when there should be a proper
understanding of what agriculture
means when it asks for representa-
tion on governmental boards and
commissions"
Mr., Barrett says that beyond the
shadow of a doubt what farm organi-
cations mean when they insist upon
representation in the affairs of the
government, is an entirely different
thing from what the representation
is and is likely to be if considered
from the standpoint of dirt farm
ers. Farm representation means, he
says, faithful representation, sympa-
thetic representation, intelligent rep
resentation, and conscious repre-
sentation. Farmer representation
means class representation, repre-
sentation which, with eyes to see and
ears to hear, sees and knows that
there already exists upon govern
mental boards and commissions. in
cumbents who are faithful sympa-
thetic, intelligent, and class-con-
scious representatives Of banking in
terests, manufacturing interests, rail
road interests, shipping interests, as
well as public interests. Knowing
this, 1t is farmer minded represen-
tation that will govern itself accord
ingly. Agriculture means organized
agriculture; organized agriculture
means bona fide farm orqanizatiors
Farmers representatiop on tho oov-
ernmental boards and commissions,
therefore, means renresantatiop that
is satisfactory to the great farm or
CARNATIONS: # means the annoirt-
ment of men who have had expert
ence in the field of AGRICULTURAL oo-
operation wbetber nc dirt, forr,o.,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
EVANSVILLE CHAUTAUQUA

Next week comes the annual
Evansville Chautauqua and it will
afford an excellent opportunity for
the people of Pullman to show their
appreciation of the loyal support
which the residents of that commun-
fly have always given this city, by
purchasing tickets for and attend
ing the entertainments.
1t is big undertaking fer the
residents of rural neighborhood to
sign the guarantee required to Sc
cure a high class, five days Chau-
tauqua. In fact, it is said that
Evansville is the only rural com
munity in the state which has the
enterprise to stage one of these
popular and instructive forms of en-
fertainment. In order to come ont
even financially the signers of the
guarantee must have considerable
support from Pullman and they are
entitled to IT, because of the liberal
patronage which they have given
the local merchants and to the vari-
Gus entertainments held here.
1t is no further from Pullman TO
Evansville than it is from Ewarts-
vile to Pullman, and, if the Ewarts-
vile people are willing to spend the
time and money required to patron
ize some of the numerous entertain
ments held here every month OF
the year. Pullman people should be
glad to reciprocate, by patronizing the
big entertainment held there once a
year. Because of the frequent high
class lectures and musical attrac-
lions at the State College. a Chau-
tauqua would be superfluity in
Pullman, but it is a very worth
while feature in any rural commun-
ity.
Heretofore some business men of
Pullman have been asked to sign
the guarantee to secure the Chau-
tauqua, but at the close of the en-
tertainment last year enough pro-
gressive farmers volunteered to sign
up to make it unnecessary to secure
any pledges from city people. Their
enterprise should be recognized and
encouraged.
The program, which is published
on the first page Of this issue, in
cludes some fine attractions, well
worth the price of admission.
Evansville people are noted for
their hospitality and cordially
and Pullman citizens can spend
few hours very pleasantly and pro-
fitably by driving out to the Chau-
tauqua. Those who can not attend
can help to strengthen the feeling of
good will and assist a worthy pro-
ject by buying a ticket anyway. Such
support will be both appreciated and
reciprocated.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
THE KIND OF REPRESENTATION
THE FARMERS WANT

Just dirt farmers won't fill the
bill IN giving agriculture representa-
ton on government boards and com
missions said Charles S. Barrett.
chairman of the National Board of
Farm Organizations and president of
the National Farmers Union. in a
public statement issued May 20.
What do farmers mean in asking
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
THANKS

Before leaving Pullman | wish to
express my sincere appreciation and
hearty thanks to the people of this
community who, by their liberal
patronage, made my management of
the j. c. Penney Co. store a success.
| shall always remember with pleas
ure the pleasant relations which ex-
listed between us.
A, McALPINE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
COUPLE WED AT COLFAX

Thomas J Boyd, Chewelah, and
Miss Josephine X. Leyano, Pullman.
We're married in Colfax last Friday
by the Rev. F. O. Wyatt of the Con
eregational church at the parsonage
The bridegroom has been a student
at Washington State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
NORTHWEST sANITARIUM NOTES

Miss Annabel Smith, a W. S. c..
student, has been receiving medical
treatment here this week.
Miss Ella Courtney underwent a
major operation at the Northwest
sanitarium Tuesday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Unless a good coating of rock is
put over the new grading the streets
will be impossible during the wet
weather Good streets are the index
TO the enterprise of a town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Mrs. f. w. Downen has been bus
lily engaged this week in taking the
school census of Pullman and is do
ing the work thoroughly and well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Fletcher Staley has returned to
his home from COlfax College and
will pass the vacation here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

1t is not hard to convert old, worn
out things into fresh, happy things
by the use Of a good covering of
paint
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
''MANANA"

When 1t comes to registering. a
large majority of Pullman voters
seem to be infected with the spirit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
RETROSPECTIVE
Pullman Thirty-three Years Ago
tFrom The Pullman Herald of
June Is, 1882

The total assessed valuation of
property in Whitman county foots up
to S155,21S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Nj. c, True has commenced to
move his Palace hotel. w G. Lau-
der has the contract.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

At the last meeting of the city
council owners of buildings whose
foundations project over on Main
street were requested to move the
same within 80 days so that the
streets could be properly graded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

ThOs. II. Kayler brought in a sam
pie of fall wheat from his farm, a
half mile north of town, which
would surprise the farmers of any
other country except the Palouse
From one grain there are 3S stalks
and each stalk has an average of rs
grains. or total of $3.50 grains
The sample is not selected one, but
fair sample of 240 acres. 1t stands
five feet eight inches high and is
only in its bloom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who were
so kind during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ingS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

c. w. RUSSELL.
MRS. LENA HANLIN.
MRS. HENRY GUERING.
w. B. RUSSELL.
FRANK RUSSELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
OAK OLSON AIDS IN EDUCATING FASTENER
 CONCERNING AlASk q

One by one the people of the East are being educated as to the where abouts, the nationality and some other important facts of Alaska. The latest man to learn that Alaska is an American Territory, for instance. is someone named Porter in the pub lishing house of Doubleday. Page & Co. Responding to an advertisement which said book would be sent on approval to anyone sending his name and address, payment to be made If the book was satisfactory, Oak Olson filled out a coupon and sent it to this well known publishing house.
 In the course of time MT Olson received a letter signed by this man Porter which said the publishing house did not send books for exam Iination to those who did not reside in the United States or one of her territories. MT. Olson wrote note at the bottom of the letter saying that he had always understood that Alaska was one of the territories of the United States admitting, how ever. th9t he might be mistaken and suggesting that the publishing house have Mir Porter look the matter up and write him and tell him who Al aska really belonged to.
 In the last mail MT Olson received the book without a word of com ment, so it Is assumed that Mir. Por- ter of Doubleday. Page X Co.,. after Investigating. discovered that Alaska belonged to the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
CALIFORNIA U. TO HAVE FIGHT UPON
 COAST CRIDIRONS

BERKELEY, Cal. Aug. 25.--Unde. feated for two seasons, the Uni versity of California football team weakened by the loss of nearly its entire veteran line, will have to fight harder than ever to hold to its habit of moving down every eleven it meets.
 For California the coming season looks to be an "off year." at this date, yet the student body has faith that Coach Andy Smith will whip together another eleven to retain the Pacific Coast Conference champion ship.
 Many think California will be handicapped by the schedule, which calls for two games away from nome, one against the University of Wash ington at Seattle and the other against the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. Another contest off the home gridiron will be the "big game" against Stanford University at Stanford. Every team on the schedule is pointed at the California game, especially those elevens which will be met on their own grounds.
 California has a wealth of back field men but few good linemen. in side of the end positions. which will be ably taken care of by Brick Muller, the sensational All-American star. and Bob Berkey. another vet. eran. Charlie Erb. veteran quarter back. will captain the team. There are so many good backs that Smith is considering making one of them possibly Jack Witter. into tackle.
 Freshman prospects at California this year are bright, for among oth- CTS entering, there will be at least eight stars of the high schools of Santa Ana and Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
CoRDOVA BASEBALL
 PLAYERS BEAT ALL TOWNS EXCEPT NENANA

Tho Cordova baseball team. which made a -four of Westward and In tcr'ior cities won against all towns except Nenana, where it was defeated in three out of four games.
 / Four games were played at Nc mana, where the home team won the first game by score of 9 to 7, the second by 9 to and the fourth by 4 to 9 Cordova won the third game by a score of to l.
 Three games were played at Fair banks Condoya won the first and third by scores of to 0 and to 0. Fairbanks won the second game by T 'Tcore of Il to 5.
 Cordova had already defeated Sew ard by score of 23 to 4 and won three straight games from An chorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
TOUCH CHARACTERS
 HEAD FOR INTERIOR

According to people who arrived last night from tho Coast, according to wires received by the Marshals office and the leading business in stS.ut,ons of Our Town, there Is a her'ra of crooks and r6ughhouse characters F2irbanksw2ys and day or two should scb them blowing in The bandit seeks the way of the least danger and resistance, and the rail road being completed to here SC that they can ride the rods fl nncc5a1ry, from now on peace con di.ions in Our Town will get worse before they get potter.
 So, learn to lock your doors. II isn't necessary to toll you to pack little moncy on you nights. for you always do that Fairbanks News Mincr.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
FRY ROLLS SCORE OF 225
 ON NEW ELK CLUB ALLEYS

Ladies night at the Elks' Club brought out a fair sized crowd last evening to try cut the renovated bowling alleys. William Fry evil dcntly found everything smooth and to hts liking, for in the one game in which he appeared, he rolled the very respectable score of 255 He expressed himself as being well pleased with the now alleys.
 With tho approach of fall interest in tho bowling game is certain to grow. and Hks' Club officials anti cipate a successful pin season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
FORMER ALASKAN TEACHER
 DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA 1 4

Curtis P Coe. for 13 years super intendent of the Wood Island Baptist Orphanagc at Wood Island Alaska, but for the last two year5 a prin- cpal at the Keystone Academy in Pennsylvania. died recently at his home. After leaving Alaska Mr. Coe held a profcasorsbip in a school at McMlnvillc. Ore. for 12 years.
 Deceased was 5S years of age and is described as man of great physi- cll ani mental attachments, rcin- forced by great religious zeal. He $ survived by widow and five chil' drcp. The eldest son. Curtis Coo, Jr.. has succeeded his father at Key stone Academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
National League.
TURKISH WRESTLERS TO
 BE AT PARIS IN 1924

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 25. .- Turkey will be represented in the Olympic games of 1924 in Paris. the Associated Press was informed by Prince Eumer Farouk Effendi. son of the heir apparent and chairman of the Turkish Sports Federation.
 Tho chief Turkish strength will be in the weight-throwing events and much is expected of the wrcstlers. The team will be equally reprcscnta- tive of the Greek. Armenian, Jewish and Turkish populations of the Con- stantinople district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
 AGAIN ENTERTAINED
 BY MUSICAL PROGRAM

Patients at tho St. Ann Hospital oniovci a second musical treat with in the month when Mrs. klondy Woofter, Mrs l.. l.. Harding and Mrs. Mary L;onbergor Scott entertained for them Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Woofter rendered several solos on the violin and Mrs. Scott sang. Mrs Harding accompanied each The trio vent from floor to floor in the wards so that every patient might enjoy the music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
PITCHER RESIGNS AS
 ALASKA GAME WARDEN

John Pitcher, Gaine Warden for the distr'ct having McGarthy as it's headquarters. has presented his resig- nation to Gov. Scott c. Bone and l. has been accepted, according to an announcement made at the Cover nor's, office today. Mir. Pitcher was appointed by Governor Bone shortly after he assumed office.
 No successor will be named to Fill the vacancy left by Pitchers resignation. For the present, at least, it was stated. Game Warden G. H. Hll, of Cordova, will have jurisdiction ovor the Mccarthy, Mi gina, White River and other districts included in Pitchers old jurisdic' tion 'FG
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
SCEPTRE IS TO END
 HER DAYS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Sceptre. the famous race horse whose sale to Count Lundgren. an Argentine breed is to remain in this country after all.
 Lord Glanely sold her to Count Lundgren recently for $2.500 It was the Counts intention to send her to his stud farm in Argentina But the announcement that the wonderful mare. was to go so far from the scene of her victories on the turf provoked such an outburst of senti- mental regret that movement was started by influential supporters of horse racing to keep her in England Lord Glanedy and Count Lundgren talked the matter over in friendly spirit with the result that it was mu- tually agreed to call the sale off.
 Sceptre is being presented to the national Stud with no other stipula- tion but that on her death Lady No reen Bass. wife of Sir William Bass, who gave s25.0O0 for Sccptre as a four-year old. and MT. Sievier, who gave $50,O00 for her as yearling, shall each get one Of her hOofs when she dies, and Lord Glanely the other two.
 In addition Lord Glancly joins Som merville Tattersall. another cxown. CT of tho mare, in giving S2.500 to the London Hospital for the estab- lishment of a Sceptre ward
 Sceptre by many is considered the greatest racc horse that ever raced on the British turf. In 1902 she won the 2.000 guincas. the 1000 guincas, the Oaks and the St. Leger. At,y, The Empire classified advertisementi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

Every J2a: IF Sc!.nas, near San Francisco, there is rodeO in the regular fashioned Wild West type, with real competition by the best cowmen and cowgirls in the world The most picturesque figure this year was J. R. C'Pop'D Hebbron, the oldest vaquera of them all, now in his ninety-siXth year. His son was rodeo boss. Pop rode at the head of caval- scade of 1 ,o00-riders and says he is good for at least, another ten years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
HERE ON VISIT

Miss Edith Jackson, superintendent of the Presbyterian mission at Haines. is visiting in Juneau. Miss Jackson has been in charge of the mission for the past year.
 Mrs. G. c. Denton, wife of the Presbyterian pastor at Haines. is with Miss Jackson. They expect to return to their home on,the staam' ship Queen. Ht s.fat