davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
PULLMAN SHOOTERS
TO SPOKANE MEET
College X. o. T. c. and Civilian Rifle
Club VIII BE Represented in Big
Rifle Contest

Pullman will be represented by
two teams in the annual rifle shoot
to be conducted in Spokane next
Sunday under the auspices of the
Spokane chamber of commerce and
the Manito Pistol and Rifle club.
Both the State College r. O. r. C.
and the Civilian Rifle club will enter
strong teams in the competition, and
both organizations believe that they
have a chance of landing one of the
prizes offered,
The r. o. T, c. team will include
the following men: Team captain,
Staff Sergeant Frank II. Laidlaw,
Team members-Cadet Major r. w.
Gilman, Cadet Captain e. N. Cros-
ley, First Lieutenant w. G, Cronk
Second Lieutenant l.. p Granath,
Second Lieutenant Harold Graham,
First Sergeant l.. o. Virgins, Ser
geant b. S. Norman. Unit men-Ca-
dets w. p Smith, J. Robson, f. r.
English and G. X. POstOn. First
Lieutenan A. b. Pence will accom-
pany the team.
The Civilian club shooters will in
clude II. w. Hodges, A, L. Adams,
Lieutenant A. b. Pence, B. H. Jenn-
ings, w. V Finch, Alex Sims, George
T. Mcmahon, c. z. Graves and w. L.
Wenham
At least a dozen rifle teams will
participate in the competition, with
a prize of 500 offered to the win
ming team, $25 to the second high
team and $15 to the third high team.
High individual will be awarded $25
or a gold medal, while second high
man will be given SIS or a silver
medal and third high man so or a
bronze medal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
DICTIONARIES AND CITIZENS To
IMPROVE COMMUNITY LOTS

have met with very hearty co-opera-
tion from the other organizations of
the town, and from the business men.
The work of the day will be done
entirely by volunteer labor, each
business house furnishing a man for
all or part of the day
All men are to report at 500 a.
m. to Leon K. Martini, foreman of
the days operations, at which time
they will be grouped into various
gangs.
Men who cannot work over one
half day are urged to come in the
morning, if possible, although there
will be plenty of work to do through
the entire day. The gang bosses,
who will work under Foreman Mar
TIM, are as follows:
Cleanup gang-Karl Wilkinson.
Front end of lots, which includes
the erection of a large sign-Leonard
Hooper.
Space between buildings-George
Rima.
Evening meal at park-Lieutenant
A. B. Pence.
Erecting OF tennis courts-C. N.
Yelle.
Dance in evening-Karl Wilkin-
son.
The basket dinner in Reaney park
at 6;15 will be one of the big events
Of the day. Committees have been
named by the w. r. c.. Womens
Auxiliary and other organizations to
assist Lieutenant Pence in the work.
All the people Of the community
whether they participate in the 9TH
er activities Of the day, are urged to
bring baskets and take part in the
big feed The basket lunches should
be bounteOus enough to take care
Of the family and at least one other
person, as there will be several work
ers who will not be accommodated
otherwise The baskets should also
contain the complete meal, includ-
ing cream and sugar for the coffee,
and dishes for all to be served.
Coffee will be provided by the gen
eral committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
CANTATA ''CRUCIFIX|ON"
PACKS GRAND THEATRE
Scores Unable to Find Standing
Room Request Repetition of
Successful Musical
Event

over 500 people crowded the
Grand theatre Sunday evening to
listen to the sacred cantata, The
Crucifixion,' presented by the choir
of the Federated churches, and
scores were turned away who could
find neither seats nor standing room.
The leading soloist was Professor II.
d. Nasmyth of the music faculty of
the State College. lie was ably
sisted by Miss Lois Lingenfelter, So
prano; Verl Keiser, tenor; Leslie
Sorenson. tenor, and Hobart Brown,
bass. Miss Irmingarde King was
pianist and the cantata was directed
by Mrs Edith L. Woody Quartet
numbers were sung by Professor c.
A. Wooddy and Frank Brock, ten
ors. and John Parkwood and Earl
Williams, basses.
There is general demand for a
repetition of the cantata by persons
who were unable to attend Sunday
night and it is not unlikely that the
program will be given again in the
near future.
The Rev. C. n Curtis of the Fed
Grated churches has been preaching
at the theatre every Sunday evening
for the past month to large audi
ences, and has consented upon re-
quest of his hearers to continue the
meetings for two weeks in May,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
KIWANIANS SEE NEED
Of RADIO BROADCASTER
State College Offers Excellent Field
for BrOadCasting Concerts,
Lectures and Other
Features

The establishment at the State
college of Washington of a radio
oroadcasting outfit is proposed by
the Pullman Kiwanis club and ef-
iorts will be made to interest other
clubs throughout Eastern Washing
ION IN the proposed venture. In the
excellent opportunities afforded at
Tue college for sending broadcast to
'he more than 10000 receiving sets
In the state its numerous musical
entertainments, vesper services, lee
lures by national authorities and col
iese experts and other features the
members of the local club see an al
most unlimited field for usefulness
'0r such an outfit There are at
present. over so amateur radio sta
''ohs IN the city and many of these
are equipped for taking" musical
programs, lectures. sermons and 9TH
features sent out from broadcast
s stations throughout the west
4any local citizens are joining the
oOy radio bugs" in their deep in
crest in the fast developing science
the establishment of a broad
sua'ing set at the college would meet
h general approval locally.
: resident W. A. Monten of the
tOAane Kiwanis group was a guest
"ohday's Kiwanis luncheon, as
SO also William Sprague of the
pokane club. Mr.. Monten gave a
~ talk in which he congratulated
M, .ocal group upon the manner in
pa they conduct their meetings.
~ ~. T. y. Curtis talked on the XII
wants spirit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
COUNCIL RECONSIDERS
BID ON DENVER SIREN
VIII Try Denver and Sterling Side
by Side-M ID. Henry to Con-
struct building on Grand
Street

Upon the written offer by NJ. M.
See to continue the time limit on
his bid to the city for a Denver dou-
BILE head fire siren until the first
meeting of the council in June. the
city fathers Tuesday night voted to
reconsider their previous action in
rejecting the bid after a trial of the
siren and placed his bid on the same
basis as that of Dana & Thornton
for a Sterling siren, which offer was
not rejected at that time. This
action again leaves the field open to
the competing sirens and an inter
esting battle for supremacy in vol
ume is expected when the Sterling
siren arrives for trial. Both will be
placed on the city hall for compara-
tive tests.
M. d. Henry appeared before the
council with request for permis-
sion to construct a concrete or brick
building, with a frontage of 72h
feet and a depth of 40 feet, on his
lots on Grand street. The permit
will be granted as soon as the plans
are filed with the councilmanic COM
mittee for inspection. The new build
ing will be used for garage purposes
and will have concrete floors
throughout.
The council approved the replat OF
lots / and 2 of McKenzie's second
addition, which will hereafter be
known as Sarah McKenzie's subdi-
vision The property is owned by
Mrs. John Squires and will be sold
as residence lots
Robert Neill appeared before the
council in the interests of the joint
employment by the chamber of COM
merce and the city council Of a super
intendent for the city tourist park
and swimming tank. 1t is probable
that each organization will stand
half the expense.
The council approved the proposed
demonstration by the Moscow fire
department of the fire fighting APP
paratus used by the fire department
of the Idaho town The date for the
demonstration will be set later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
WOMAN,s CLIR

The closing meeting Of the Wom-
ans club for the year was held last
Monday afternoon in the Masonic
hall and was attended by about -
members and guests Of the club.
Miss Anderson and Miss Bruhil de-
lighted the company with excellent
readings and Miss Helen Jones sang
and the chorus from the music de-
partment sang a group Of three
songs. A social hour was enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
served The rext general meeting
will be on the first Monday Of Sep
tember
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
GLADYS ADAMS WEDS
LAWRENCE FAIRBAIRN
Pretty Ceremony Performed We'd
neSday at Home of Brides
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Adams

Miss Gladys Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Adams of this
city, and Lawrence Fairbairn of Ia
coma, formerly student at the State
College, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents at
1870 Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
H. J. Reynolds of the Christian
church in the presence of the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the
young couple. In the background
was a bank of ferns and the house
was profusely decorated with ferns
and yellow blossoms.
Special guests at the wedding were
the charter members of the brides
sorority, Sigma Kappa, and the
groom's fraternity, Psi Nu Sigma.
The out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Griffin Jr. of st.
John; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Griffin Sr. and
Miss Ruth Roberts of Oakesdale, and
Miss Ruth Quarels of COlfaX.
While the guests were assembling
Miss Martha Turner sang 81 Love
You Truly" and Miss Virginia Gille-
land sang 20 Promise Me" Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Ruby Adams, sister of the bride.
The friends of the bride who act
ed as ushers and later served were
the Misses Florence Melvin, Ethel
Baird and Hazel Baird Mrs. Thos.
Griffin of st. John was assisting
+ hostess,
The bride was gowned in a mid
night blue suit of Poiret twill, with
pattern hat to match, and wore a
corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and Cecil Bruner roses.
The brides bouquet was caught by
/ Miss Ruby Adams, sister of the bride,
Immediately following the cere-
mony and congratulations luncheon
was served, consisting of fancy ice
cream and cakes and the wedding
cake. which was prepared by Mrs.
Griffin. was cut by the bride. The
cake was served in a beautifully dec
grated tea wagon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbairn left on the
afternoon train for coast cities, where
they will enjoy a honeymoon, and
later will be at home at Eatonville,
Wash. where Mr. Fairbairn is in the
employ Of the extension service of
the State College. Next winter they
will move to Corvallis, Oregon, where
Mr.. Fairbairn will receive his degree
from Oregon Agricultural College in
the spring.
A number of fraternity brothers
of the groom and sorority sisters of
the bride accompanied them as far
as Palouse.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in Pullman and have many
friends who extend CONGRATULATIONS
and we'll wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
BOY SCOUT CAMP
TO OPEN JUNE 10

The boy scout summer camp at
Grizzly camp, near Harvard Idaho
VIII open June 10, and continue for
lour weeks. The scouts will be
grouped into two divisions, each
group to remain in camp two weeks
Fhe cost to each scout for provisions
ana other expenses for the two weeks
VIII De 20. Intensive training in
scouting viii be carried on under
competent scout leaders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
GRAVE MARKERS ARRIVE

Naynard-Price post. American Le-
aion. this week received a shipment
of official Legion grave markers
which will be placed on the graves OF
Pullman's - deceased great war
vo+orane The markers are of bronze
and are exact rcplieas of the official
Legion emblem. They are seven in
cbee in diameter. The graves will be
improved and the markers placed
nrior to Memorial day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
\. +. TRAIN DERAHED
NEAR PALOUSE MONDAY

Pullman mail from Spokane and
eastern points was delayed II hours
Monday when the STANDARDIZATION
train on the Northern Pacific left the
rails few miles this side of Pa
louise about noon. None of the pass
engers were injured. The rails were
not cleared until 11:0O o'clock Mon
day night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
NOME SHOW NETs $500

The American Legion realized
$500 from the benefit movie show
given Monday evening at the Liberty
theatre. The amount will be added
to the playground fund for purchas-
ing playground apparatus for the city
park. added TO the $175 appropriat-
ed by the city council, this sum now
brings the fund to s200.2O, with
about $3.50 needed for the improve
ments
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

Piles of old iron and other refuse
will disappear from the four com
munity building lots in the center
of the business section next Tuesday
and in their place will be found,
when the days work under the aus
pices of the American Legion is done,
a thoroughly cleaned and leveled
tract Of land, with two tennis courts,
a handball court and several quoits
sets. Fast growing shubbery will be
planted on two or three sides Of the
block of lots. Gangs of Legion
naires and business men will work
on the improvement jobs throughout
the day, taking the noon meal with
the chamber of commerce. In the
evening a community picnic dinner
will be held in the city park, to be
followed by a dance at the guard
armoTy.
Maynard-Price post of the Ameri-
can Legion will turn out enmasse
for the days activities and each Of
the business houses will release at
least one man to fiji out the various
gangs.
The American Legion committee
having the days program in charge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
Fair Warning-Vote!

An election will be held at the High
School building tomorrow afternoon Satur-
day, May 9th, between the hours of and
$50, to determine whether or not a special
levy of 7 mills shall be authorized to main
tain the local schools. The opponents
Of the levy will vote without any urging.
Unless those who favor the levy 90 to the
polls, it will be defeated and they will have
no one to blame but themselves.
The members of the school board have
prepared the following statement to show
the necessity for the levy:
special election called for May 9th to vote on the
question of authorizing special levy of mills school
purposes.
The school board levy 10 mills without vote of the
people and the mills asked for in addition the 10
mills
The assessed valuation of the district 81 15s0OOO
With 10mil levy, the income from all sources would
follows:
From state (estimated) .......... Is. 1880
From county (eStmated) ....... S,S6000
From other sources (estimated) ...... 100000
$47135O0
The fixed charges for operating schools as teachers
salaries light fuel anitor interest paving
etc, SOL l.325.
therefore requires special levy of four mills the
fixed charges and will require the remaining three mills to
the needed repairs buildings to make them fit for
occupancy.
D. G. DOW
WAI. c. KRUEGEL.
THOMAS NELL,
School Directors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05

Glenn Glover captured the XII
wants attendance prize at Tuesdays
meeting. a fiye-gallon can Of Mono
gram lubricating oil offered by Bob
Jenner of Martins garage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-05
Days Work Improving Community
Memorial Property to Be Fol-
lowed by Basket Supper
and Big Dance
TUESDAYS PROGRAM

500 to 1000 a. m.-Cleaning off
rubbish from community lots.
1000 to 1900 IA. m.-LeveIing and
terraCing.
1900 NoOn-MeaI at chamber of
commerce.
100 to 300 p. m.-COmplete Level
ing and terracing.
300 to $50 p. m.-EreCtion of ten
mis- courts.
$50 p. m.-Ladies bring baskets to
Reaney park.
6:15 p. m.-Community basket sup
per, to which the entire com
munity is invited. Each family
TO bring their own basket and
and enough food for at least
one other person.
1880 p. m.-Big bowery dance in the
armOry. To be hard times
dance-no white collars allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Woman Bandit Wdyldys
Men and Takes Gosh

ELNRGA, Ohio-Police have been
unable IN approhoud the woman
who has been sccostlng men in iso-
lated spots. throwing her arms
about them and picking their pock.
cts.
=, r. Boyer is The latest victim OF
this woman holdup. lie missed S37
aud pursued tho woman, who. while
the sprint was on, gave up a wad OF
bills. Investigation later disclosed
that the woman had taken S22 from
the roll before returning IL to Boyer.
Two weeks prior 10 this incident
another man was robbed OF $40 by
tho same woman, Il is claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
France Has I20,0OO
MiLIiOHaiTes-iH Francs

PARIS -uudor the heading who
HASN'T His Little Million q weekly
review calls attention to tho fact
that from 10000 mulionaIros in
France before the war the number
OF persons rated AZ "a million or more
francs has expended 20 10000, who
own d total Of 3l5,O00,00O,000 francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
New Cure for RnIllncss

LONDON. - How badness was
cured by doses of thyroid gland is
described In the Lancet by Or. II. w.
Barber, a famous hospital skin sur
geon.
A Dutch girl who had suffered
from almost complete badness for
several years was given ten grains
OF thyroid gland daily for several
weeks. As a result hair Ia now grow
Ing freely --'r the whole OF her
scalp, -- ~ ----.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Famous Criminal Attorney
PreScribes His Own Cure
For Universal Crime Wave

We Need More Courts Says Martin W. Leton of New York
City, but Most Of All We Need Building Up Of the
Morals of the NatonIts Only Natural He Says for In
dividuas Run Wild When the Whole World Is Out Of
Balance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Famous Case of Bryn Mawr,
Involving Girls Election,
On Its Way to Higher Court

MsrVery Barker Who Was Accused Thief Was Told Not
to Back but Her Parents Took the Case Court
Will Try to Force the College Into Accepting Their Dsush
ter-Marked 81 Bill an Important Factor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
BUSINESS WOMEN
ASK CANDIDATES
TO TALK ISSUES
S. j. Cowley Speaks to Club
Members at Meeting at
Rainbow.

Declaring that he was indicting
the Dixon administration not for
party reasons or to gain personal sup
port for mis- campaign, but for the
good of the state and its people,
Stephen Cowley, democratic candidate
for state representative, addressed the
BUSINESS & Professional Women's
club at its fortnightly luncheon at
Hotel Rainbow Thursday night.
Saying that Dixon was elected to
office on q platform in which economy
was the main plank, Cowley asserted
that he had throughout his administra-
ton fostered legislation of stupendous
and reckless extravaganza. lie clted
the state highway commission and
state board of health as notable ex-
amples of what he terms the gov
ernor's reckless expenditure.
Miss Arta Kocken, chairman of the
legislative committee of the Business
& Professional Women's club, presided
at the meeting and in introducing
Cowley, stated that the club was in
terested as an organization in obtain
ing information and not in polltlcal
parties. She announced that a repub-
lican candidate will be asked to speak
at the next luncheon.
Miss Alta Barrett was introduced
as the new secretary of the club. she
succeeds Miss Dava Oesterle,. whose
resignation was accepted at the last
meeting.
Miss Nora Hulbush, president of the
club, stated that a directory of off,
GERS would be posted at the ohnso
hotel club room and that a member
shin directory would be posted as soon
as it could be completed.
Arrangements for the club dance to
be given October 81 were reported
practically completed. g,
Members of the club were informed
that they may make reservations for
the luncheon to be given Saturday by
the Great Falls Credit association.
The executive committee of the club
will meet at the club room next Mon
day night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
NEW RECORD SET
FOR SEAT SALES
Farrar Concert Has Larger Advance
Reservation List Than Did
Schumann-Heink

More mail orders for reservations to
hear Geraldine Farrar, Americas
greatest prima donna soprano, at the
Grand theater Monday night, have been
received by Manager viii Steese than
were received in the same period for
Nine. Schumann-Heink's concert here
last spring. Basing his belief on the
number of out of town orders already
received. Steege is confident that he
will have a larger house to hear Farrar
thar heard Schumann Heink-and that
viii mean one of the largest audiences,
if not the largest, ever assembled here
TO listen to a musical artist.
Miss Farrar, who recently Did all
of her opera costumes and stage ac-
cessories at auction in New York. is
travelling in a private car and vii
arrive in Great Falls next Sunday
evening or Monday morning. She Is
ACCOMPANIED by three other artists OF
note, in addition to a managerial and
personal staff.
The noted prima donna is scheduled
TO sing three groups of songs, two
groups of five songs each, and one
group of four songs. This does MOI
include her encores. This is probably
the longest concert program MISS
Farrar has ever given on any of heI
concert tours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
BOARD APPROVES
RED CROSS WORK
| Commissioners Say Chapter Has Made
Economies Possible in Aiding
County Poor.

The work of the Cascade county
chapter of the American Red Cross
and Mrs. Harriet Carrier as its execu-
tive secretary wss given approval by
the board of county commissioners in
an interview Thursday.
The chapter has conducted its work
efficiently, the board feels, and the COM
m~issioners stated that the chapters eff
forts have made it possible for the
county to realize economies in the dis
tribution of the poor fund and in con-
Quoting necessary charity work.
Reports from the Red Cross always
have been complete, it was stated by
the commissioners. Cases that come
under the county's care always are re-
ported to the county board and are kept
on file. These reports show, the board
said. that a large volume of work has
been done by the chapter.
AS deputy auditor, the commissioners
said, Mrs. Carrier has done a work that
should be approved by the community.
In her combined capacity as auditor
and Red Cross executive she has been
in a position to save money for the
county on many items supplied to the
poor, according to the board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
AGED PIONEER
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Sophia Purcell Buried at Stock
EFT; Resident of Montana tor
Last 40 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Jane Purcell, pioneer resident of Mon
tana. who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Selstrom at
Stockett, October Is, were held Wed
nesday afternoon from the Stockett
Methodist church, the Rev: NJ. III.
Needham of Great Falls officiating.
Burial was in the Sand Coulee Gene
terry.
Mrs. Purcell was 81 years of age
and came to Montana in 1892, residing
at Chinook and Helena and later at
Great Falls. For the last few years she
had made her home with her daughter
at Stockett. She was a member of the
Eastern Star lodge of Linevilie, Ia,
having become affiliated with that
organization in 1863. Death followed
an illness of a week.
Surviving children are Mrs. o.. Il
Dick of Seattle. Mrs. T. f: Laughiln
Of Sunnyside. Wash, and Mrs. John
Selstrom of Stockett, and two sisters
Mrs. r. II. Parish of Santa Cruz
Calf. and Mrs. +. j. Gross OF st
| Mary's. Kans.