davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
INFORMATION SENT
AROUND THE WORLD
College Bulletins Beat Grandvicw
Herald But Don Equal Ken
newiCk Paper


"Grandyisy 10 soon t,rorob the
windows of tbe Herald in the phil
ippines and a,an in f.,, off Ahvssi-
mia 90 states Cb,.,i, r4,st.,. ,r.sidant
of the State Press association at
their recent meeting at the state
College.
That's NOTHING" replied \. r.
Gardner of the Kennewick Courier
Reporter. The Reporter has been
going to man who has been dead
for the past six months"
We can equal the record OF Mr..
Gardner stated the editor of the
EXTENSION Service News OF the state
college, but we can pass that of
the Hrandyiew Herald.
IN checking up the mailing list
OF the bulletins published by the
extension service and experiment
station, material is sent upon re-
quest to every state in the union.
mere are no provinces oil CANADA
Nun which requests 40 not come
s'''ie'''iie turing the year. ana as
i"' "S INC l"'e'Sh "'ail Is coheefle"'
'he oullet'h clerk desk resembles d
man o'Oe' ""oSe'
/ The Philippine Islands lead in the
number OF requests and the amount
OF material sent. Many requests
/ have come from these islands for
/ pouiIiy circulars ana seheFai asrl-
culture as wen as one lor DulieIihs
oh lne making Oh sahd"iches' sweet
pickles ana preserves.
From Romania came a request for
a bulletin on the use of lime sulphur
and other remedies for diseases of
! fruits and vegetables. Mexico want
ed information on retaining alkali
land, drainage and irrigation; while
the librarian of the agricultural Ii
brary Of Nawabganj, Cawnpore, In
dia, wants a complete list OF all the
bulletins.
Even war ridden Czechoslovia
wants bulletins on livestock raising
and home economies. so they can
get back to natural life again. Nor
way farmers want information on
how to get apples to pollinate. while
away TO the south comes request
for bulletins on all branches of ag-
/ riculture from Stellenbosch. South
/ Africa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

When it costs l612 cents per
pound to produce 441 pounds of
butterfat and 1872 cents per pound
to produce 246 pounds, from two
different COWS fed with the same
kind of feed, which COW would you
take?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Lot in Portland, one
block from car line 3 or + blocks
from fairgrounds. Ideal for store
or restaurant. viii sell or trade for
property ON College hill Phone 402.
aug4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE lot, 5-room house,
garage. wood shed and chicken
house. 5000 cash will handle. In
quire coo Gladstone. Phone 1892.
augl So
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

WANTED Someone to give a
home in the country to a good dog;
S pet Call at 203 West
Main street. augl s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

SACRIFICE SALE-Seyen lots
and s-room house just like new. 3
blocks from high school, See this
before you decide on a home for the
coming school year Address +. H..
or Z NJ. Duffy, Pullman, Wash.
iul21aug1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Good lot on paved
street. Inquire d. c. Dow.
aug l-septl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR Terms if desired, g.
room modern dwelling, lot 60xl00.
See John Squires. owner. augl III
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Twenty acres: ideal
home adjoining Pullman; and will
take house near college as part pay
Deut. f. e. Sanger. jnel6 tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

WANTED - Sewing. children s
clothes a speciality. Mrs A. Linn
Jinnett, 405 Grand St Phone 1854. !
apr21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Two year lease on
40 acres and stock near Whelan.
$500. Address Box %, r. f. d. 3,
Moscow. Ida. aug11-1S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

LOST-Psi M Sigma fraternity
pin. engraved l.. f. d. on back.
Finder call phone 25S2. augl y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
WANTED

WANTED-Man with car TO sell
best low-priced Cord Tires made.
$500 per week and expenses. Ora
ham Tire Co, 47S4 Canal, Benton
Harbor. Mich. aug =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Chain and pendant, Au-
sust -. College hill. A A. Doug
lass, zoe Campus. augIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-My residence, corner
star Route and Spalding SITS. r. A.
Emerson. iul2Stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR Sleeping room. col
Grand ST. iul2ltf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR RENT-Piano, May l..
White, Walla Walla, Wash. Box
988. iunl 6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE Breeding cockerels.
age three months. O. A. G.. single
comb white leghon strain Phone
1872 aug11-2a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
LOOKi
The Only Iwo-Way
Filler on Earth

Parker is the only eelfflling
pen III tn world that can also
be used as q Schiller.
Sack and filler can be removed
ard pen filed with drUpper If
desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Ge~u,1c
lax Rolled Gold Points
WlIIestfor wears Not affected
By acids--Caa trust or coTrode
like thin-pI5ted gold points o
imitation gold.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
BASKET BALL CONTEST
 PROVES INTERESTING

Last evening the Northland Ar rows and the Cordova Athletic Club team played a very close, exciting game of basket ball. The score was IF to II at the end of the first half in favor of the Athletics. In the second half the Arrows did better guarding and faster playing so when time was up the score was 25 to 23 in favor of the Athletics.
 The lineup for the game, North land Arrows: Hill, right forward; D. Maynihan, left forward; Browitt, cen ter, first half; Captain Sam Smith center, second half J. Moynihan right guard; Hutton. left guard. Sub Tibbs played 10 minutes as left forward
 Athletics: Nickerson, right forward; Hedges, left forward; Finkelstein. center; Satterlee. right guard, first half; Captain Hazelet, right guard, second half; Nestor, left guard.
 The Athletics are much heavier players than the Arrows.
 Field goals: Hill 1; D. Moynihan 3; J. Moynihan 3; Hutton 1 Nickerson 2; Hedges 9; Satterlee 1; Hazelet l; Nestor 2.
 The Arrows made ' out of 21 free goals. The Athletics made g out of 17 free goals: Hill 1; D. Moynihan 6; Nickerson 3; Hedges g. Finkel- stein 8.
 Machin referee; Goodman umpire; Sherman timekeeper
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
JURY IS DRAWN FOR ANCHORAGE
 TERM OF COURT

Friday morning, in the courthouse here, Jury Commission J. H. Pat terson and Clerk of Court w. N. Cuddy drew the petit jury for the Anchorage term of court, which will convene about February tenth. The jury is ordered to report at 10 o'clock in the morning of the 14th. There are a number. of criminal cases to come up for trial at this term.
 The jurors drawn are o. M. Rusf- void, John Erickson, Walter F. Rath- bun, Frank w. Redwood Thomas Pet kin P. H. Weber, David B. Rose Roy Jacobs, George Koppitz, J. H.. Callin, R. D. Thompson, John M Meals, Chas. l.. Young, J. B. Beeson w. c. Barnhill, A Sessions. W. E. Logeman, Charles Sager, c. Wood houce, l. w. Pitcher, Wm. c. Grand jean, Jesse B. Carver, J. C. Seeley. w. H. Howard, R. D. Lothrop, Wm. Murry. P M McMahill, Wm. Malt land, E. McPhee, A. J. McNamara. James Major. Charles l.. Kemp, II. P,, Warren, P A. Allen, and D. II. Will Jams, of Anchorage; c. c. Shea. J. l.. Graef. h. C. Bates. w. R. Shellhorn. M B. Maloy, l.. A. Peel and C. H. Peterson, of Seward; Charles Mack, of Talkeetna. and R. l.. Hatcher of Wasilla
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
LUMBER MARKET SHOWS LESS
 DEMAND

PORTLAND, Jan. 31 - Partly be- cause of unfavorable weather and partly on account of an unexpected lull in the California and Japanese lumber consuming markets, the pro duction of the lower Puget Sound dis trict is moving slowly Norman F.. Colman, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, who, has just returned from visit to western Washington mills and logging camps, said today. q
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
RSc;a7 7 l
 HG19@zz,}'

uled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Chauncey Peterson, of Anchorage, is a Northwestern passenger for the states.
 Deputv Marshal c. l.. Vawter, of Nenana. is here on his way to the states.
 Mrs. J. A. Nicholet has booked passage for the states on the North western.
 Forest Supervisor w. J. Mcdonald will go to Juneau tonight on official business R, l.. Mcdonald and wife. of ka talla, will leave for the states on tonight's boat.
 Father McMillan has returned from Valdez and will remain here for a couple of weeks.
 Mrs. Jack Morris, of kennecott, will be a passenger for Juneau on the Northwestern tonight.
 Miss Raona McCielland, who spent the past six months here, is returning to the states on the Northwestern.
 IS iy,fn for the Hoonah Packing Company, ar rived from Boring river this morn ing.
 E. NJ. Bates of Chitiia; leaves on the Northwestern for Portland, where he will join Mrs. Bates and spend a month or two.
 E. V. Boyle will leave on the Northwestern tonight for Seattle and Portland, where he expects to spend about six weeks.
 C. s. Butler, auditor for the Pa cific Steamship Company. who spent the past ten days here, is returning to Seattle tonight. Sid Anderson, vice president of the Bank of Anchorage, is here today on his way to the states, accompan- led by his mother, Mrs P. Ander- son Attorneys T. J. Donohoe, Edward r. Medley and Frank H. Foster re- turned on today's boat from Valdez, where they attended to legal matters before the district court T. N Hubbert has taken up with the War Department the question of arranging a junior rifle club for boys under 16 years of age. Those who would like to join are requested to| see MT. Hubbert. Gus Gelles, of Anchorage. Al Shy man and R. A. Maurer, of Seattle, E. B. Green of Tacoma and w. B. Purdue of Portland, a quintette of popular commercial salesmen, are ealing on the local trade today.
 Ray C. Larson, lumber merchant of Anchorage and one of the most en- terprising and successful business men in the railroad town to the westward, is greeting Cordova friends today on his way to the states to place his lumber contracts for the ensuing year.
 The house committee of the Ath- 1etic Club has decided to give one public dance the second Saturday of every month. The first of these af fairs to be on February II. The con- mittee in charge is composed of Harry Achison, Mrs. C. Davis and Mrs. K Nafsted. ,@...
 The following. scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: Swanberg 1854; Ferrel 1858; Council 146; Foyston 142; Hubbert 136; Schiller 1855; Bill Shipman 12O; Bryan Lamphrey 113; Geo. De Noise Ill; J. F. Hansen Ill; c. A. Mat thems 1O4; Savelr S7; Vance 85. ' The governors office yesterday notified Commissioner Adams that there was no boat available at Ju- neau to send out to try and locate inc launch Totem, which Is five or six weeks overdue in reaching Yaku tat He was instructed to hire boat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31

son to Seattle; J. M Dodge for ket- chikan; W. J. Mcdonald, c. s. But Ter, Mrs. Jack Morris and John Sires for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Mining Stock Quotations

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 'lennecott Copper Corporation w 27% Mother Lode Coalition ....-7A to 8 Anaconda Copper ..,.............-.....,,...- 47 Utah Copper ...,-.,..,.............,......... 62
 DON'T FORGET OUR
 LADIES' RAINCOATS They are going at cost and always
 necessary.
 WILL CLAYSON
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
@
O.
ROTARY LUNCHEON
o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o 9

Another good luncheon meeting Of
the Newberry Rotary club was held
Tuesday at one-thirty in the private
dining room of the Newberry hotel.
A goodly number of members and
guests gathered in the lobby some
time before the luncheon hour and
chatted until dinner was announced,
which always comes pormptly at the
appointed hour-one-th;rty.
After the singing of America, led
by Ben Dorfity, Rev. Fullenwider re
turned thanks and then another song
was sung and al settled down TO an
appetizing meal, which started with
sliced pineapple and stopped with de-
Iicious dessert.
Zach Wright had as his guest at
the luncheon a Rotarian from Gaff-
ney, DR.. Roy Finney and Doctor Fin
ney was asked to say few words,
which he did in a very pleasing way.
His talk was especially pleasing to
the club for he told them that the
Newberry Rotary club was known
far and wide as being one of the most
active clubs in all Rotary and that
recently the Gaffney club WAS told al
about this club and that the members
should feel proud of their reputation
which was abroad. He compliment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Derrick made a very fine talk and
ended by having Zach stand while he
pinned the ribbon on him. Nothing
would do but that Zacn had to re-
spond and he did with a promise to
keep up his high average, which he
was glad to do, for he told the club
that Rotary meant more to him than
anything Of this nature that had ever
come into his life and that he got a
hundred per cent and a blue ribbon
simply because he loved Rotary and
enjoyed the meetings. Zach IS a
great favorite OF the club and always
gets a glad hand.
Bill Wallace's subject was "New-
5erGy's Great" but he got it turned
around and made a talk on Great
Ncwbery.' Editor Wallace thinks
that there is no place like this one
and he told how he had seen Newoer
ry gr:3w from a scant two thousand
to its present great population. He
went back to the time when he had
seen a four horse team labor to get
a load through the main street of the
city, which is now handsomely paved
and he told the club that nothing
could keep the city from growing on
ana on. Bill did not forget about
the struggle which Greenville and
Spartanburg were staging just out
side Of this city, where the road
so that tourist going
from the lower part of the state to
the mountains can 90 via Whitmire,
Union, Spartanourg and on or take
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

ed this city and all of its citizens and
said that no where was there a bet
.-tcr county or g higher citizenship
than he had seen during his stay in
Newberry county when connected
with the South Carolina health de-
apartment.
George Summer, who travels about
almos: as much as John Kinard, has
got IN the habit of looking up other
Rotary clubs and he was called on to
tell the local club about his recent
visit to the AsheviIle club. He spoke
Of the spirit of that club, their sing
ing and good fellowship but he said
that in one thing they were short Of
Newberry's Rotary and that was that
they did not have secretary that
could mesure up to this clubs.
Doug Weeks, the ranking member
OF the boys work committee, was
asked to Introduce his visitor and he
asked Scout White Bullock to stand
Up. Then he read clipping from the
Columbia Record telling about this
Scouts act of bravery in the waters
near Georgetown, when he plunged
into the water and rescued drown
ing girl. whse her frantic mother
stood heIplessly looking on. Scout
Bullock not only brought the girl to
the shore but he did what all scouts
are taught 10 do. he administered
first aid and worked with his charge
until she could be given medical at
tention. White was roundly ap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

TO the left and pass Clinton, Laurens
Greenville and up. This brought tc
mind the passage from Spartan,
burg paper, Of this week, in which i:
was stated hat the next big battle to
be fought in South Carolina would
be fought just above Newberry with
GreenvilIe on one side, with he,
cities and Spartanburg, Union and
Whitmire leagued against her for
the travel. Anyway, Ncwberry sits
compIacently by and watches the
tourists come through and all that
we want to do is to do as Zach
Wright told the meeting that he was
doing and that was to walk up TO
strangers and welcome them to the
city and ask them if there is any in
formation they desire or anything
that they want. Somebody suggested
after the meeting that Zach always
picked out pretty women to do his
welcome act to, but another told Of
having seen him do the glad hand act
on several occasions and that he did
it well.
The secretary made MS report af
ter calling the rcll. He explained
that every member not present, save
Bob Mayes and McHardy Mower,
were out of the city and that the ma
jority of them were attending other
Rotary meetings, one in San Francis
co, one in Hot Springs, one in New
York city, and other points. The club
attendance record for July was read,
which was not up to standard, for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

plauded by the Rotarians who feel
an especial interest in him since he
is member of Troop One which the
Rotary club sponsored.
Reverend Fullenwidcr, who for
many years was pastor Of the Luth-
eran church in this city, now Of
Salisbury, North Carolina, was a
guest and he made mighty fine talk
to the members. Two years ago he
left Newberry and Dr.. Fullenwider
stated that he hardly knew the place
when he came back, for in spite of a
financial depression that Newberry
has gone forward and all the more
glory to her. Everyone was glad to
welcome him to the club and enjoyed
his talk, which was made in very
happy manner.
Ralph Baker and John Goggans,
il, talked on the present business
outlook, which, to a Rotarian, is al
ways bright. They gave their views
of the situation and were heard with
interest. This was one OF Ralph
Bakers first appearances as a pub
lie speaker and he made good i'm
preston. John Goggans IS often on
the program and always gives the
members something to think about.
Sid Derrick, who can say the mic
est things of any member Of the club,
was asked to present to Zach Wright
the blue ribbon awarded him for per-
feet attendance at all the Rotary
meetings during this year. Doctor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25
Visitors From Georgia
The Observer.


+. c. Cureton, native Newberri-
an, citizen for many years of New
nan, Ga, with his wife-daughter Of
the late jas. 3. Reagin-are visiting
relatives in Ncwberry county. With
them is iG-ycar-old nephew of
Mrs. Cureton.
Cureton is a good old Newberry
name. Z. C.'s father lived on Bush
river, in the southern portion of the
county When Z. c. was II years
old, in radical times, . gang of armed
negroes went to the Cureton home
one night to rob. They shot and
killed Mr.. Cureton, and shot the son,
+. c., injuring his spine, so that he
has never had any use of his lower
limbs since that dreadful night
He moved to Georgia when a,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

young man, and has led busy and
successful life as farmer and mer-
chant. He has always had an ambi-
ton to do whatever any other man
can do, and comes about as near it as
any person so handicapped could.
Some years ago he used only
rollcr-cha;r to get about in, and uses
it yet about the house; but when he
travels he uses a Willys-Knight car.
He was driving the prettiest Wyllis-
knight sedan Wednesday in Ncwber-
~ ever seen in these parts. He can
drive it as well as any man.
Last year he was here in a car of
the same make; which he drove by
means of a short stick, with which
ne operated the levers, brakes, etc.
On this new car he has most in
gcnious mechanism 10y which he can
operate every part of the running
gear without STOPPING over at all. He
never travels far without some one
with him who could be useful in case
of accidents or the bursting of a
tire.
7Lr. Cureton crossed the Savannah
opposite Anderson county and spent
some days in that county with rela-
tives, and will be in Newberry coun-
ty week or ten days.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

Ncwbarry even ra,',,::cG below Co
!umb:a, en- almost un4eard Of h;ng,
nd something which certainly will
ret e allowed - exist again.
Jinl A;nard played 51c p,:.No and
Ben Dorrity led in the singing. Both
use the touch system. The music at
this meeting was profuse if not equal
to that Of the Metropolitan opera.
Ben Dorrity sang solo and other
wise did all in h:s power 70 make the
extremely musical with ar
dent support from James Kinard or
every outbreak.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

A strike can always be brought to
close whenever either side really
wants to do so. 1t takes two to make
a quarrel, you know.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-25

o o o o o o , Q o @ 9 o o Q
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-23
OF HIGH ESTATE
WashingtOn's Ancestors DistIn-
guiShed for Centuries.
HIrh ideals Of the First President q
! Heritage From Men Who Had
Made England Great.

February % is the birthday of that
son of Virginia and Of old stock Of the
British isles without whose high en-
deavor and fortitude there would pos
sibly not be upon the earth today a
United States of America.
1t Is worth our while from time to
time, even In an irreverent and forget
full age, to remind ourselves what price
was paid by those who went before us
for the heritage we enjoy-and what
virtues were practiced by them to
make that payment possible and to
complete their purchase.
Washington was of a type that
might fare i'll at the polls these days.
He was austere with an austeIity that
some of his cOntempOraries termed ar
rogance. He was dignified with dig
nifty that would i'll fit the manners of
the hustings and appeals for votes to-
day. He believed in the leadership of
those whose attachments qualified
them for leadership. He thought that
education and experience in handling
large private affairs were useful to
men intrusted with large public af-
fairs.
Under the control of an iron will he
had violent passions, which now and
again famed out at cowardice or
demagoguery or corruption.
He possessed what was then the
largest private fortune in the thirteen
colonies. He traced his blood for cen
turies through a line of English "coun-
try gentlemen" and he maintained the
use Of cOat-Of-arms granted his fore
bears-a coat of arms perpetuated by
Its suggestion of the coat of arms and
flag Of the American Union.
He was moral Ieir of the barons
who exacted the Great Charter from
King John at Runnymede, of the
school of John Hampden and the
earlier Oliver Cromwell, rather than
of Harrison and BarebOnes. He would
have been at home with the men who
ousted James II rather than with those
who finally beheaded Charles the