davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
Alice Lindsey Webb

The diffusion Of these silent teach
ers. books, through the whole com.
munity, IS to work greater effects
than artillery. machinery, and legis-
lation: it's peaceful agency is to su.
persede stormy revolutions. The cul-
ture which is to spread, whilst an
unspeakable good TO the individual
is also to become the stability Of ma
tions.-Chauning, in "Self-Culture. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and abso-
intely safe plan for the investment
OF savings. and to aid its members
20 acquire homes Of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association The Association
Is in every sense a HOME institution.
Who It's FOR
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties Of bust
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all mis- money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
seUcy.
# is for the Prudent Woman, who
oat of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it vii be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get 1t when needed
Ii is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as q -eserye fund, TO
draw on when sick or out Of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri,
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit Of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent
1t is for Societies. Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing TO In
vest their income for the purpose O
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing
1t is for all Seeking a Home o.
who want to improve their property
or pay off a mortgage or to provid,
fund fer any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
Some New Books

Pussyfoot Johnson, by F. A. Nc
Kenzie,
The Island of Faith, by Margaret
sangster.
Three Golden Days, by WalkIey
China the Mysterious, by Muir
dock.
Prodigal Daughters, by Hooking.
above five are Fleming H. Re-
veil books
The Inheritance of Jean Trouve.
by Neyil Henshaw.
A Man for the Ages, by Irving
Bachelor.
Stag, by Donald McGibeny.
Goldie Green, by Samuel Merwin.
Real Life, by Henry Kitcher Web
ster
The Coming of the King, by Ber-
ME Babcock.
THE six above are Bobbs-Merrill
books)
Angels and Ministers, by Laurence
Housman (Harcourt, Brace & Co. I
". 47th St, New York City.
Some Aspects of the Tariff Cues
ton, by Frank w. Taussig Harvard
Press.
The Influence of the Sea on the
Political History of Japan, by Vice
Admiral G. A. Ballard (Dutton).
The Beginning of Wisdom. by
stephen Vincent Benet (Holt).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

munlty, IS to work greater effects
than artillery. machinery, and legis-
lation: it's peaceful agency is to SUI
persede stormy revolutions. The cul-
ture which is to spread, whilst an
uuspeakable good TO the individual,
is also to become the stability of ma
tions.-Channing, in "self-Culture. -
The beauty of extreme self-sacri-
flee for others is the great light shin
ing out of a. S. NJ Hutchinson S
gripping novel 'If Winter Comes
tLittle, Brown & Coz. The gentle
minded young philosopher, Sabre.
seeing always another's point of
view and SO forever excusing; trying
to make convention and his .high
sense of honor and courtesy and
charity walk hand in hand. and when
he fails, sticking to his guns, doing
what SENS to him the right and
kind thing though it leads him down
into utter darkness; in the end de-
suoying the evidence that would
have cleared his name in the eyes Of
the world, because he was too tender
and generous to take what was his
due at the expense of fathers faith
in the character of his soldier son,
Just killed. Is this not enough TO
make book worth while. even if it
were not. as this one surely is, writ
ten with wonderful clarity Of de-
lIneation. His characters are con-
slstent unusual so wildly drawn
that it is far more like someone go
ing out of the room, when you cease
reading, than like the closing of
book. Someone told me there had
oeen a question as to whether the
book would go in America, as if is
so purely English; Americans were
not expected to know English home
and village life enough to appreciate
or like it. OF course Wells and Shaw
and Benson and May Sinclair and
Mrs. Brunette and a host of other
English writer's have been so much
read on this side Of the water that
such a contention can not hold at all.
And at heart the ideals and conven-
TONS are really very similar through
out the English-speaking world
Here is a little excerpt from sa-
Dre's philosophy, at the time he was
Sorely driven: I've got the secret.
I've got the key to the riddle that's
been puzzling me all my life. I've
got the new revelation i'm terms good :
enough for me to understand.
Light. more light. Here it is: God
ls-loYe. Not this, that nor the
other that the intelligence revoits at
and puts aside, and goes away. and
goes on hungering, hungering and
unsatisfied; nothing like that. bnt
Just this; plain for a child. clear as
daylight for grown intelligence: God
is love"
Speaking of convention: You
can do shocking things, and it can be
known You do the shocking things.
But YOU mustn't he seen DOING them
The conventions are all RIGHT. moral
sound, excellent admirable. but to
save their own face there's a. blind
side to them. Keep that side of them
and You re all right They'll let
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
Professional Cards

DR.. L. G. kinney
Office at Whites Drug store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 1875
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

Do mountain rams alieht on their
big horns when they leap from a
height, or on their four feet? How
do beavers migrate? How old are
Evening star., 1922-12-10
"Mamade Butterfly"

! The San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany closed Washington's grand
opeia season at Polls Theater last
night with Il brilliant performance
of Carmen" with Dorothy Jardon
IN the title role. supported by Amador
fanadas as Don Jose. Giuseppe Inter-
! rante as Escamillo. Pictro de Biasi
as Zuniga. Sofia charlebois as Micaela
ana Anita klinova as Mercedes An
I audience that taxed even the big new
theater testified throughout it's appre-
clatinn of the performance in terms
! OF enthusiasm. repeating the expert
ence of the little Japanese prima
donna in her exquisite presentation
of Madame Butterfly" in the after
noon, a performance which was re-
viewed earlier in the week and of
which even more might be added
without fear of exaggeration. 1t
was beyond question one Of the most
artistic gems in the weeks galaxy
of brilliant offerings.
Again-and let it not be forgotten,
at prices, popular in a sense, per-
haps. but dangerously close to those
paid elsewhere for performances of
the Metropolitan and Chicago COM
panies-Washington has demonstrated
that it is capable of fully appreciating
and perfectly willing to pay for
dramatic music in its highest form.
1t is indebted to Fortune Gallo. the
enterprisng impreSario of the splen-
did San Carlo company, for blazing
the way to more timid souls in the
same line Of public entertainment as
well as for full week of operatic
delight
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MUSICAL FEATURES
PLANNED TONIGHT
Sixth Free Concert to Be
Given in Central High
Auditorium.

The sixth free Sunday night COM
munity concert under the auspices of
the Community Music Association will
be given tonight in Central High
Community Center at SIS O'Clock.
The program will include three espe-
cially attractive musical features.
community singing and two choruses
under the title of surprise Feature"
The Josef kaspar Violin Ensemble,
a new musical organization of
Juvenile violinists. will appear for the
first time in public. Mr.. kaspar has
prepared two Dancla numbers for to-
nights event, the Moderate Maestoso"
and "Minuetto." Isaac Minowich and
Rafael Bucca. members of the kaSpar
trio. are members of the new organ
ization of twelve players. Dora Mino-
wich will assist the violins at The
piano.
Bleyden VIII Sing.
Paul Rleyden, tenor. will be heard
for the first time on one of the COM
munity concert programs Mr.. Blcy-
den will sing O'Hara's Give Il Man a
Evening star., 1922-12-10
'EBOOKIE' GETS 18O DAYS IN JAIL:
COURT PROMISES AID TO POLICE

tence on Brown, said that the courts
stood ready to cooperate with the
police department in these cases and
that he. in his official capacity, in all
cases where the defendants are con-
victed. will give the maximum
sentences. He expressed the hope
that the police department would
prosecute it's campaign against this
class of law violators. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Frank J. Kelly. prose-
cutting the case, said that his office
had been and is now anxious to bring
violators of the law to justice.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.

Officers of Gen. Guy V. Henry Garri-
son. No. 3. Army and Navy Union, have
been elected as follows: Commando,
James f. Ennis: senior vice commander.
John Simms; Junior vice commander,
John n Newman; adjutant, Ulysses r.
Browne; paymaster. Lewis Jones: quar-
termas.er, Richard y. Carter; officer OF
the day. Samuel Cropper; officer of the
guard, Benjamin II. Rurrer; officer OF
the watch. Joseph c. Stewart; chaplain,
Jesse NJ. H. Graham: executive council.
Emmett Preston. c. ID. Tippett, Will
nam n Fortune. J. c. Harris and ia
Harris; trumpeter. Willis A. Cant: color
guards. Robert Dyson and J. " Waters:
master alarms, John r. Haynes; chair
man of employment committed, Past
Commander John Coleman.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Raymond James Brown. white, of
Newport News, Va, charged with
making handbooks on the horse races.
was convicted before Judge Robert
Hardiscn in the Police Court yesterday
afternoon on two counts. He was
sentenced to serve ninety days in Jail
on each count without the alternative
Of paying a fine in either case. The
young man was charged with max
ing a handbook on November 16 and
November 10 last.
Judge Hardison, in passing SEN
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Horse He Can Ride" and Speaks "On
the Road to Mandalay."
Helen Harper. soprano, and Thelma
Smith, contraito. will present two
duets. Where My Caravan Has
Rested by Lohr. nd Blumenthals
Venetian Boat Song" Mrs. Paul
Rleyden will accompany Mr. Bleyden
and the duet numbers
I.5SO Free Seats.
In continuation of the associations
policy. there will be 1850 free seats
and 416 seats reserved for season
ticket holders and those purchasing
reserved section privileges for to-
rights concert.
Singing by the audience will be an
important part of the program under
the direction of Robert Lawrence, as
sisted by Helen Burkart at the piano
and an orchestra of three violins
viola. cornrt. Trombone, clarinet and
drums.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
NORWAY RADICALS GAIN.
Communists and Socialists Almost
Capture Christiania Council.

CHRISTIANIA, December 9.-The
municipal elections. just ended, have
increased the number of communist
representatives on the city councils
and county boards in almost all parts
of Norway. OF the eighty-four seats
in the Christiania city council the
| communists secured thirty-three and
the socialists eight, while the con-
servatives. who in the last period
controlled the council, now have forty
leftists, who form the present Nor
wegian government. have only one.
If the communists and socialists unite
they will control the council.
The presumption is that the other
parties will unite for the mayoral
elections, so as to prevent the capital
having a communist mayor when it
celebrates it's tercentenary in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BAND CONCERT.

Tomorrow, Marine Barracks,
at 3 p.m., United States Band
Orchestra, William H. Santel-
mann. leader, and Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
Program.
March, "Sons of Uncle Sam"
Mccoy
Overture, Raymond" -. Thomas
Scotch poem. mcdowell
Grand scenes from aida" Verdi
Valse de concert, "The Aero
Travellers" .............We Weiss
Intermezzo, Loves Dream"
". Blon
Suite de ballet. 'Egyptien."
Luigini
a. Allegro non troppo. b. AL
legretto. c. Andante sostenuto.
d. Andante espressivo-allegro
non troppo.
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls of
Montezuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice.-Immedia after the
concert there will be a dress
parade by the. Marine Corps
Institute detachment on the
parade grounds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

p. Morgan & Company, acting as
agents Of the British government.
The British war loans Of approxi-
mately four and half billion OF dol
lars have been for some time the cen
ter of discussion regarding the pay
ment to this country by her war al
lies of war loans of more than eleven
billion dollars.
A British commission, with power
to negotiate terms for the paymint
Of the British loans is expected to
arrive soon to discuss the situation
with Washington officials.
According to unofficial advices
from London, Great Britain has
promised full payment.
Previous payments to the United
States by the British government
have been for the account Of pur-
chases of silver amounting to several
hundred millions Of dollars, made
during the war.
For several months the British
government has been sending gold to
this country and also buying dollar
exchange in anticipation of the first
interest payment on the war loans.
J. P. Morgan & Company estimated
the gold shipments at between S25,-
100000 and $35,000,000.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Congress is to be convened il
extraordinary session on N0ven bel
%. President Harding will issue tht
call Immediately after election, he
means to drive the ship subsidy bil
through, and while the House is
wrestling with that the Senate will
be expected to put the anti-lyncht hg
bill over.
The calling up of the latter me..Ig.
ure comes as complete, and mot
particularly pleasant surprise to be
average legislator, who is skiddi 5E
about this as about the ship subsidy
But for the sake of the negro vote Ia
Ohio and other Northern States, e. b.
tain pledges were made and it is tlx
intention to redeem these pledges as
soon as possible
The chief purpose of the presideFtt
in bringing the Senate and Hou {
together before the regular date fob
the winter session, is to avoid 4
similar extraordinary gathering aft
ter the next fourth of March. Nit
Harding desires the people and tl1k
national legislature to have a goidl
long rest. He seeks one himself airI
looks forward to visiting Alaska anl
possibly the Hawaiian Islands.
1t is figured that the House cerI
dispose Of the ship subsidy measure
in two weeks or less. With rum in
all forms excluded from American
shipping, it is held that the bill can
be passed in both branches of Con
gress, despite the hostility heretofore
indicated.
1t is known that the Daughertg
ruling will not bring in all the
"dry" votes, though that was the
hope. Numerous members of thu
House from the middle and far wcs:
are unalterably opposed to all forms
CT subsidy and will continue to OF
pose the proposed legislation with
out reference to the rum feature in
yolved
A long and bitter fight will be
waged against the subsidy in tht
Senate. 1t is admitted that not mors
than three Democrats will support it,
leaving SO to vote against it. The
cooperation of 16 Republicans would
become necessary to make the OPP
position effective.
The anti-lynching bill was passed
the House under the impression that
it would be killed in the Senate. A
distinct understanding to that effect
existed. Later, Lodge discovered it
necessary to do something to save
himself up in Massachusetts. So
the bill was favorably reported. But
when it was allowed to die the negro
voters began preparations to swamp
Republican candidates in States
where they are a controlling factor
/ Even Lodge was menaced, although
previously endorsed by the negro
voters in Massachusetts.
1t became necessary for the Repub-
lioan leaders to give positive pledges
that the Dyer measure should be de-
bated and brought to a vote early in
the next session Of Congress. With
this promise thew hope to hold the
negro voters in line until after No
vember 7.
!
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS
ARE FRIGHTENING I

The harmony that prevails IN the
Democratic ranks leaves no doubt Of
the success of the entire ticket The
only possible element that may
cause deafeat is the apathy of the
voters. There is less of this APP
parent now than there was a month
ago, and as the Democratic doctrine
of progress and economy is spread,
and the Republican doctrine of stag
nation and inefficiency is exposed,
the voters will take the interest that
they must take if they are to get the
relief for which they have been beg
ging.
tennessee can not be ruled by a
Republican governor and a Demo-
cratic legislature and make prog
ress. We have tried that style of
administration and it has failed.
The two can not pull together.
They have nothing in common.
Each regards the other as con-
stantly attempting to obtain some
political advantage.
With the lesson of the past two
years fresh in our minds, with a
constantly mounting deficit, with
an increase in the tax burden, a
change is demanded.
Fortunately, the Democrats have
nominated a man for governor who
can hold at arms length the multi
plicity of petty political machines
which have handicapped the candida
cies of others. Fortunately, he
stands four-square on all Of the is
sues and offers a concrete remedy
for the ills that beset us
Differ with Mr.. Peay personally,
some men may, but they can not
challenge successfully his honesty
Of purpose. Refer to him as cold"
they may, but they can not question
his ardor for economy and efficion ~
in state government.
There is no doubt where Mr.. Peay
stands on the issue of taxation.
There is no doubt where Mr.. Peay
stands on the back tax issue.
There is no doubt where Mr.. Peay
stands on the highways issue.
These are the main issues. These
are the weak points in the Republi-
can armor. These are the spots
which his opponent leaves exposed
and which he can not cover up, for
his record is written in his own
handwriting.
To Mr.. Peay the governorship
means more than an honor. 1t
means the opportunity to do a great
service for his state and it's tax
payers. To do this service requires
that the man be free from all al
liances and entanglements and this
freedom none can deny.
A student of government in all of
its details, he will give us the bene-
fit of his knowledge He will offer
the state solution for the problems
that have been permitted to multi
ply, while less able men iockeyed for
political preference or piddled away
the time of the state.
For two years this state has been
in turmoil It's finances are in a
chaotic condition. It's tax policy is
out of balance.
The only way in which order can
be restored is to elect Mr., Peay.
The only assurance of real tax re-
form is in the election of Mr.. Peay.
The only promise of a sane fiscal
policy is in the election of Mr.. Peay.
He stands before the state with
clean hands and a clean record,
ready and eager to do the things that
will place Tennessee back on it's
feet.
He can not be bought and he can
not be sold.
Can Democracy ask more of her
candidate? - Nashville Tenneasean.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
JOHN BULL SENDING
WAR LOAN INTEREST

The British government will make
the first payment Of interest on her
American war loans to the United
States government this week, when
checks and treasury certificates
totaling s50,000,000 viii be paid to
the federal reserve bank, New York
City, for the federal account Of the
treasurer Of the United States by j..
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

The farmer should be the first and
last opponent of extortionate and UNI
lust tariff rates. He probably will
be after he has lived awhile under
the new tariff law, which will cost
him many dollars for every dollar he
makes out of it.-Bristol Herald
Courier.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

These are indeed melancholy DAYS
for the unobtrusiye moonshiner, be-
cause his mess Of I've, tobacco leaves,
bran and bark viii not ferment as the
weather becomes eooler.-Johnson
City Staff.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Capt j. r. Fallin and Mr. w G.
Cockrill, Confederate veterans Of
this city, returned home Tuesday
night from Lebanon, Tenn, where
they attended the state reunion Of
ex- Confederate soldiers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rose and son,
Mr.. w. L. Rose, and daughter, Miss
Hattie Green Rose, motored through
Tho oonrtrv Sunday to Jackson, re-
turning home the same day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

One of the signs of returning pros
perity is the increasing number of
marriage licenses which are being
issued recently. The list this week,
which we publish elsewhere, is the
largest we have printed for months.
During the dull period, when bust
ness conditions were not so good, few
licenses were issued. Cupid and Cen
eral prosperity undoubtedly have
formed some sort of an alliance and
a multitude of marriages undoubtedlv
means good times ahead.-Newport
Herald.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
PRICE OF FORDS CUT $50

A drastic cut in the price of Ford
automobiles. effective Tuesday was
announced by the local Ford dealer.
The reduction is sweeping and APP
plies to all models produced by the
Detroit manufacturer.
Fifty dollars is clipped from the
price of each car. Thus, a Ford
touring car with electric starter and
demountable Tims, formerly priced
at $443, may be bought today for
1898, f. o. b. Detroit, Five per cent.
must be added for war tax, plus the
freight. The touring car without the
improvements noted is reduced from
S348 to 1923.
Other new prices prevailing today,
with electric starter and demount-
able rims included are:
Runabout, 1864; formerly sold at
S414.
Coupel $3.50; formerly sold at
$685..
Sedan, 1896; formerly sold at $645.
Chassis, $3.50; formerly sold at
$3.50.
A similar reduction is made on the
price of trucks and brings the nrice
on truck chassis from $430 to
$3.50.
New prices on models without
electric starters follow:
Runabout, $269; formerly sold at
1919.
Chassis, $235; formerly sold at
$685..
All new prices, of course are f. o.
b. Detroit, and war tax must be
added.
1t is said the prices were the low
est on record or SIS less than the
minimum any Ford machine ever was
priced to the public.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
TO THE ADMINISTRATOR, HEIRS.
DISTRIBUTES, CREDITORS OR
ANY OTHERS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE OF ESTES BLANK
ENSHIP, DECEASED.

Take notice that on Friday, Oc-
tober 20, 1922, at the office of the
County Court Clerk of Upton County,
Tennessee, |, the undersigned Clerk,
will make report of all claims filed
with me against said estate. All ex-
ceptions to said report must be re-
duced to writing and filed with me
within thirty days from the filing Of
said report.
This September 26, 1922.
JOHN H. Upton,
(28sep4w) Clerk.