davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-04
BASIN DEFEATS
CASPER, CHAN
BESTSDOUGLAS
Casper High Quintet Lose
Second Game on Big Horn
Basin Schedule in Fri
day Contest.

BASIN. wyo, Feb. 4-Showing IN
expected class, Basin high school wal
loped Casger high school a night
by a score " 20 to is. Casper did
not measur up to expectations and
trailed the faster Basin team through
out the contest Coach Dean Morgan
OF tho Casper team. said the game
with woriand the previous night had
slowed down the team considerably.
The Casper team left this morning for
-Thermopolis where It will meet the
Hot Springs high school team in the
nal game OF a threeday
CHEYENNE. Feb. 4-Cheyenne
high school a little trouble in de-
feating Douglas high school at has
ketbaIl last night the score ending
IL to .. Cheyenne used mainly its
econd string players against the
weaker Douglas team
, 1922-02-04

The above chart shows the EVER
age temperatures in caspg. wyo-
ming. as recorded by the recording
Thermometer Of New York Oh com
rany. The average for the month is
shown by a heavy black line. or
which the average temperature for
h non is written in figures. The
average temperature for the week
, 1922-02-04

2eth. when the thcmometer reached
IS degrees.
This part OF the country has a
for being exceedingly cold.
but 1t viii be noted from the above
chart that the average temperature
is not as low as IL is generally
supposed TO be Casper, on h
whole, has a very equitable temper
ature range.
, 1922-02-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SHEEP manure for lawns; coed load,
$500. Write 3SL Ranch, box 1889.
2-42t.
FOR RENT-Two or three-room fur.
nished apartment; close in: 303
South David; alsS onc-room furnished
for housekeeping on Cherry street
Phone 1851. 2-4-3ts
FOR SALE-Bargain in Nash sport
model. 1921; run 1900 miles mot
hurt; other bargains in used airs. See
John NJ. Wishenhunt. 500 South David
street. Phone 1851. 2-4-3te
FOR RENT-Small twc-.oom house
furnished for light housekeeping.
917 South Spruce street. 2-4-1t
WANTED TO BUY-Rcstaurant. Boy
XXX Tribune. 2-4-3.s
, 1922-02-04
President OF
Deputies Asked
To Form Cabinet

ZONE. Feb. 10y The Associated
Press).-The king is understood to
have offered h task of forming a new
cabinet to Enrico de Nicola president
OF the chamber OF deputies.
II is known that tho latter is reluc-
tant TO accept. having refused several
similar offers in tho past. but he is
said TO be wavering under the pres
sure OF the majority groups in the
chamber.
II is generally believed that the min
crisis viii endure for eight or
ten days.
The rock of Gibraltar contains over
20 miles of tunnels.
Cameis sometimes live to the age
, 1922-02-04

camels sometimes live to the age
Of a hundred years.
, 1922-02-04

Help school children Nowadays
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ARRANGED
FOR LADY VISITORS
Continued from first page)

ers and editors from every nook and
chamber Of commerce, the Kiwanis
club, American Legion and other
strong city organizations co-operat-
ing with the college committee, it
is expected that the annual conven-
tton of the Washington Press assO-
citation will go down in history as
another of Pullman successful un-
dertakings.
The first event on the program for
the newspaper men will be a smoker
to be given at the chamber of com
merce rooms Thursday evening pre-
ceding the convention under the aus
pieces of the chamber, when the bust
ness men of Pullman will be invited
to mingle with the visitors. Cigars
for the occasion will be donated by
I'M n. Cannon OF the City Club.
The pencil pushers will be given
an opportunity to exercise their
muscles late Friday afternoon when
baseball game will be played on
Rogers field. with east side news
paper men on one team and west
siders on the other.
The chamber of commerce has
named a committee including Karl
P. Allen, c. n. Curtis, Lee Allen. D.
c. Downen and Robert Neill to CO.
operate with the college committee
in completing arrangements for the
big convention,
DR.. NJ. J. Beistel is chairman of a
committee named by the Kiwanis
club Monday, the other members be-
ing Captain w. r. Scott. George Bos-
tic. Oscar whitman and George T.
Mcmahon.
The first work to be undertaken
by these committees will be to Sc
cure the so bed rolls which are still
needed to take care of the visitors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS AGAIN

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in examinations held recently in
Pullman, Wash. and other cities
throughout the United States for
laboratory assistant. junior grade
and senior grade. Bureau of Stand
ards; and laboratory assistant, SEN
Tor grade, Bureau of Standards, ap-
plicants were not secured in the
number desired and that these ex-
aminations will be held again. The
laboratory assistant, senior grade
examination will be held on July 10
and 20; the others on July 10.
Persons interested in these or 9TH
er examinations should apply to the
Secretary of the L. S. Civil Service
Board at the local post office for de-
tailed information and application
blanks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
THE NEEDS OF PULLMAN

Civic spirit stirs the waters of
municipal life at Pullman. and it
may be that some angel will de
scend Not necessarily an angel
of the style known 10 actors but
one akin in influence to q heavenly
visitant
The Kiwanis of the college burg
polled itself on Wednesday as 10 the
pressing needs Of the community
Each member was asked to state
what he considered the five needs
that are most urgent. A modern
hotel stood at the head of the poll
and then came new schools con-
munity building, new homes and 4
more harmonious and progressive
government for the town as the re
naming needs in a descending scale
of urgency.
These statements of needs reveal
practically and alertness as to the
civic requirements of wide-awake
Pullman. Other needs mentioned
had more idealistic character. One
was for young men of vision, anoth-
or for discipline in the home and yet
another for better lighting of the
streets, A bakers dozen of add
tional needs might be specified, but
those mentioned will suffice to show
the range and thoughtfulness of the
opponents of civic needs.
But Pullman isn't the only town
needing young men of vision.
They're needed by every commun-
ity; and old men of vision; and
young women with forward-lookinG
earnest Spokesman-R Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
MI scum GETS RELICS
OF TIMOTHY AND TINA
Continued from first page)

The Spokane County Pioneer as
ISOLATION was represented at Sun
days meeting by E. Buchanan. an
1850 pioneer, who stated that 80
years ago he bought watermelons
from Indian Timothy.
Although no definite action to-
ward the nature of the proposed me
mortal was taken Sunday, the idea
which met with the approval of the
majority OF delegates present was
presented by Judge Gose of Pom
ment at Whitman College of a per
petual fund for the education of
young men or women of the Nez
Perez tribe, one student to be en-
rolled at the college until his educa-
tion is completed and the honor then
to pass to another
Over 500 people attended the
meeting last Sunday and talks were
made by a number of delegates, in
Guiding Judge NJ. f. GoSe of Pom
eroy, Professor darlington of Lewis
ton Normal, Professor N. ]. Aiken of
the State College. and Tom Beale,
whose father was member of the
Steptoe party
George W. Jewett OF Pomeroy was
elected president of the association
and Peter McClung of Pomeroy was
named secretary.
Judge NJ. f. Gose presided at the
first session of the gathering, He
briefly outlined the life OF Timothy
and suggested as his idea of fitting
memorial something that would link
together the names of Timothy,
Henry Spaulding and Marcus Whit
man.
Judge Gose declared the distin-
gushing characteristic of Timothy
from the other Indians was his edu-
cation. which he received from
Spaulding. who converted the Indian
to the Christian faith. In line with
this, Judge Gose said the highest
and finest tribute that the people of
the Inland Empire could pay Tim
othy was the establishment of
scholarship in Whitman College for
Indian students
Speaking for the Nez Perez tribe.
through an interpreter, Chief Frank
complained of the treatment of the
Indians by the federal government,
but praised the movement TO honor
the memory Of Timothy.
Representatives were present at
the meeting from Pomeroy. Silcott
Charleston. Lewiston, Asotin, Lapwai
and Pullman.
The following were named a com
mittee to consider plans for the me-
mortal: J. \. Cleer. Charleston; Mrs
James Babb. Lewiston; Professor \.
J. Aiken, Pullman; w. J Hauser,
Pomeroy; and o. H. Lipps. Lapwai.
} The committee on finance includes
! Dr.. Frank p Lint, Charleston;
Charles Florence, Asotin Edward
: " hitSr Le"iSlOHf - w. FllLSlHliH lus,
Pomeroy: J n. Emerson, Pullman:
NJ. NJ. Jeffries. Silcott
At the close of the meeting the
. graves of Timothy and Tina were
visited and identified by old Indians.
Those from Pullman who attend
ed the meeting were Professor n. J.
Aiken and d. c. Dow, members of
| the chamber of commerce commit
tee, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allen and
Miss Alice Lindsey Webb
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Lecturer-ThingS have come to
pretty pass when my description of
the consultations is made to give
way on the program to so-called dog
star.
Stage Manager-Sure, that Is
Sirius matter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

An enterprising and meucuous
Londoner wants to live up to the
word and letter Of his contract, iudg-
ing by the following "smau ad"
taken from the London Times:
"Wanted-Ten thousand loathsome
black beetles. by tenant who agreed
to leave the premises in the same
condition i'm which Inc found them"
--FIagler News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
FIuencY No ADVANTAGE.

"Do you speak any foreign language
fiuentlyf'
Not fuentIy," replied Senator Sor-
ghum. Il find it better to slow down
the conversation as much as possible,
so | can take time to think things over
before committing myself"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Lonely Responsibility.

"How many police have you in Grim
son Gulch?'
only one replied Cactus Joe.
zone man can't keep order in as big
a place as this"
Don't expect him 10. All we want
with a police force is to have some
one to blame when anything goes
wrong"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Practical Proof

Doctor, I'm sure I'm getting all the
exercise | need"
There's no indication of it,"
mo wonder. You have only looked
at my tongue, But you just ought to
see The soles Of my shoes"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Mr.. Nextdoor-You have nice
grounds around your new home You
ought to put a few bird houses in the
trees.
Mr.. Grabtall. the Flat Owner-rve
thought of that, myself. but 1 don't
know just how to go about it to collect
the rent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT

Mr. Albert w Atwood. one OF the
best known writer's on the subject
of finance and investment. has re-
Gently written a very important ar
ticle for the Saturday Evening Post
under the title Protecting the
Small Investor" In the course of
that article he writes of Treasury
Saving Certificates, using the sub
title, An Ideal Investment" of
which he says
TT can not be stated with too
much emphasis that anyone who
really wants safe investment with
a good interest return can secure
the same without the slightest diff
ficulty. On December ; last the
wife of the President of the United
States purchased from Mr. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury. the first
Treasury Savings Certificate sold by
the United States government These
are now on sale at all post offices,
and many banks, and can be had by
mail direct from the Treasury De
partment They pay 25 per cent on
the money invested for a five-year
period. They are guaranteed by the
government to pay this figure. and
guaranteed against any decline in
price. They are beyond question the
safest and surest investment avail
able to any American citizen, and if
they are not good, then nothing in
the world is.
There has been a lot Of talk and
cheap platitudes about the necessity
and advantages of thrift and saw
lngs, but a man can not dig a gar
den without tools and he can not
save without secure place to put
his money A splendid work is
done by the savings banks. but they
do not cover the entire country by
any means. There are millions of
people whom they do not reach. Life
insurance covers an even wider field
but 1t is only partially a savings and
investment proposition. The gov
eminent is the one agency that can
appeal to everybody, and at last,
after much experimenting during
and following the war. it has devils
ed a permanent form Of small invest
ment which is simple, convenient.
and which meets the needs of all ex-
cept the wealthiest classes.
These certificates are always
sold at the same price. $50. $50 and
$500. In five years they are paid
off at $25, 500 and $1,000. re-
spectiyely. This is p per cent in
terest compounded semi-annually.
1t is % per cent in five years. There
is no state or local tax on these GER
tifieates and no normal federal in
come tax. Any individual can buy
as much as $4,000 each year. and the
same amount is available to any
member Of his family. They can be
redeemed at any time before the five
years are up, at full amount paid,
plus y per cent interest. by send
ing them to the Treasury Depart-
ment. Since the name of the owner
is registered at Washington. the loss
OF the certificate does not mean the
loss OF the investment. There is No
risk. depreciation in value or pro-
motors or brokers' commission to
pay, there is liberal interest and an
immediate cash withdrawal value. "
Gray is wonderful color for your
kitchen walls because you can put q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Pullman Building & Loan
association was held Tuesday even
ing in Stewards hall. The following
directors We're elected on the first
ballot: M. w, Drinkwater NJ. F..
Spencer, Thos. II. Kayler, T. l.. Nun
roe. w V. Windus, William Nedder
NJ. c. True and Thos Nein. The
total profits for the ! 5 months were
$S90.43, which allows a dividend of
So on each share, or 20 per cent ON
the investment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
HIS ANSWER

"She's suing him Tor breach Of
promise"
"WelL."
And the mean thing has entered a
vicious defense"
"Nicious2'
Yes He has submitted to the
court that he is perfectly willing 10
let jury of - men look ut her and
decide if any man in his right mind
would offer to marry her"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
BUT NOT LOVE

NE love you dearly. When
look at you 1 can hardly control nv.
She-lsn't 1t funny? When 1ooL
al you l can hardly control nvseIt
either i''0eIh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

81 don't see how actors can simulate
laugh so heartily"
Nonsense. Don't we do it every
day at funny stories we have heard
dozen timeS?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
He Knew She Mould-

Girls Father-What have you TO rec
ommend you as sOu-m-iaw7
Why-er-your daughter,
for one thing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Cause and Effect

what makes Mabel So stuck upT
Haven't you heard? There's a
mucilage company using her photo
graph as an advertisement"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

First Oldtimer-Did YOU get many
Switchings when YOU were "a kid?
Second Oldtimer-Did /? Why. we
never had to get our orchard pruned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Gray is a wonderful color for your
kitchen walls because you can put a
glad color against 1t and It looks
well.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Anpropriateness

Penfeld-Do YOU call that work Of
his high art?
Smere-Well, the hanging committee
must have thought SO They skied
r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

The languages a diplomat should speak
On various occasions are SO many
That oft the auditor will vainly seek
For the precise significance of any
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Thos NELL and family have taken
up their residence in the second
story OF The Herald block
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

l.. G. Staley's new residence at
Staley is nearing completion and
viii be ready for occupancy in few
days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07

Pullman presented "a fine appear
ance ON the Fourth with her shade
trees and banners. The improve
ment i'm the appearance of the town
made 10y shade trees, was apparent.
and il is to be hoped that the effect
viii not be forgotten next spring
when every property owner should
plant shade trees on his property.
The celebration was a success not
withstanding that some OF the com
mittees failed to do their duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
RETROSPECTIVE
Pullman Thirty-three Years Ago

From The Pullman Herald of
July Is. 1881
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
SOME VAMp

She; SO she's a vampire In the
movies! Why does she work? She's
married.
He: Her husband makes her,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Advice.

Advice.
Boy, remember this advice,
Follow it forever:
Being smart is always nice,
Being hurtful, never.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

ing combination Gray reed furni-
ture. with an old blue stripe and
motifs. would look well. The wood
work and walls could be gray, and
the curtains old blue silk gauze.
Cushions. covered with gray and
old blue linen. in an irregular
stripe. would be nice. II is best,
in making cushions for the sun
porch, to have slip covers of wash
able material, especially II the color
is light.
Terra Gotta and peacock blue
combine Interestingly. The furni-
ture in. large sun porch was of
of coIors. the terra Gotta dominant.
The walls were blush gray. the
woodwork peacock blue. The floor
was tiled in terra Gotta with black
mortar. There was a long narrow
table with rounded ends in the CEN
ter of the side where there were
the most windows. On the table
were a pair of heavy brass candle
sticks and a bright yellow bowl.
The curtains were OF light silk
gauze. Less conspicuous are the
sets OF reed furniture, in soft or
dark colors. with a frosted finish.
Flowered or striped cushions. in
bouquet colors. are suitable with
this type.
An unusually attractive sun room
had a wall of spring green. The
furniture-two comfortable arm
chairs, an hourglass chair. a little
footstool. a square table, a maya
zine stand, a davenport, and a Gig
arctic ash tray stand. WAS of fiber
painted a bright canary yellow.
The cushions for the seats of the
chairs and davenport were of black
oiled cloth. boxed to fit and piped
with green. Extra cushions and the
window curtains of sunfast were
striped in green and yellow. with a
hairline of black. The table lamp
was of fiber. painted yellow. with a
narrow edcing of black and lined
with yellow silk.
For those who do not care for
painted furniture there is the nat
ural willow or wicker. The soft
color of the willow Is restful.
Cretonne cushions, nowered in old
blue. dull mauve. old gold. and
olive green. on a ground the color
of the willow, add charm to the set.
Curtains of sunfast or silk gauze
in any one of the colors In the
cretonne may be used. For a tus-
can tan and tete-de-negre reed set
a cretonne with a dull green back
ground, figured in either violet or
flame, would be stunning. Other
kinds of unpainted porch furniture
are peel cane. in the natural color
fiber and hickory
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
The Unusual sunroom.

This is the season when porches
and sunrooms come into their own
and reign supreme. They are deck
ed in their gay holiday attire and
inclined to live almost entirely in
them. The custom of using the in
closed porch as a breakfast room Is
gaining steadily in popularity.
Starting the day in a sunny. cheer
full porch is an ideal method for
the upkeep of a good disposition.
1t doesn't take a great deal of
space for breakfast room furniture.
A small sun porch was recently
converted into the most charming
little breakfast room Imaginable! !
The base of the table was of reed.
and the wooden top was drop
leafed When il was not in use
the leaves were cropped and 1t was
set against the wall. There were
four side chairs. anarmchair. and
a stool OF reed. The stool and
armchair. which were of the same
height. could be drawn together
and made into chaise Tongue. The
set was painted gray. with trims
of deep mauve and black. The
cushions were figured in mauve and
gray, and the window curtains
were deep mauve silk gauze. The
floor was covered with gray and
black linoleum in a tile pattern.
Some people have such light
dining rooms that II is needless for
them to make use of their sun
porches as breakfast rooms. Never
theless. they want their porches
made as attractive as possible,
especially during the summer
months. A gay sort of furniture
with which to refurbish is the
French cane. which comes in either
a small or large brick pattern
weave, in combinations of two or
three colors: for instance, tan ard
blue; dull green, blue and BLACK,
or orange and Gull green.
A striking set of this sort which
] saw rec, ntly m a sun porch con-
sisted Of chai5e Tongue, a square
center table, a davenport, three
side chairs, an armchair. and a
rocker. These were in combina-
tion of red, black, and the natural
color of the cane. The cushions
were of black sateen piped with
The upper and lower sash curtains
were of sunfast, the color of the
natural cane. edged with narrow
worsted fringe or red, black and
tan. There was a piece of olive
green pottery on the table. The
floor was painted black.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
SMITH-EARNSHAW
WEDDING is HELD

A pretty wedding took place June
ldat Epworth Methodist Church.
when Miss Myrtle Mae Smith. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Smith. became the bride Of William
Irving Earnshaw.
The church was decorated with
palms. oak leaves and daises. Nup-
tial music was rendered by Mrs. II.
c. McArtor. Harry CIarkson sang
20, Promise Me" on the arrival OF
the bridal party.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Paul Tyler. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
father. was attired in a travelling suit
Of sand shade poiret tW i'll with hat
to match. She wore a cOrSage bou-
Guet Of butterfly roses and lilies OF
the valley. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Annie Smith. as maid
OF honor, who wore a becoming gown
of pink organdy and a picture hat
OF black lace. She carried an arm
bouquet Of pink roses. Maize Smith.
also a sister of the bride. was flower
girl and wore a dainty frock o< white
organdy. She carried a basket OF
pink rambler roses.
Herbert Clarence Ernshaw
brother of the bridegroom. was best
man. The ushers were Charles NJ.
Boetler. Ernest Barkman. Howard
McArtor and Raymond Murray. An
informal reception followed in the
church parlors. after which Mr.. and
Mrs Earnshaw left for an auto trip.
They will be at home to their
friends after July ! at l54 e stree;
northeast