davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
CORDELL NEW HEAD Of
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Elected President by Trustees-Dr.
T.. A. Archer Vice President
and r. W. Thorpe Re-
elected Secretary

DR.. H. W. Cordell, professor and
head of the department of economic
science and history at the State Col
Iege. presided at the meeting of the
chamber of commerce Tuesday Of
this week, he having been elected
president of the organization for the
ensuing six-month term by the new
board of directors at their Organi-
zation meeting Friday evening Dr..
Cordell has been one of the most
active workers in the chamber OF
commerce during the past few years
and for the six-month term just
closed has served efficiently as
chairman of the important civic al
fairs committee. His election as
president, following the magnificent
vote accorded him by the members
of the chamber in the election OF
trustees, meets with popular ap-
proyal and is In line with the more
or less definite policy of rotating the
office between city and college men
DR., Cordell succeeds F. c. Forrest
cashier of the First National bank
who gave the chamber an eftlclent
and successful administration.
The new trustees elected DR.. f.
A Archer vice president and re-
elected E. w. Thorpe secretary and
treasurer from a field of four candl-
dates
Standing committee chairman
ships were assigned to the new trus-
tees. but most of them have not yet
named their committeeman. The
chairmen are as follows:
Agriculture-H. W. CordelL.
civic affairs-H. B. Thompson.
Roads and parks-Dr. T. a.
Archer.
New ndustries-Chas. BeckWith'
Publicity-Prof. NJ. K. Snyder
Membership. F. Bohler'
Entertainment-John n. Cannon
Iegis1atiye-E. E. Wegner.
CITY Improvement and sanitation
Ira G. Allen. :,
G A. Isaacs was again named
chairman of the education commit
fee the only committee which Is not
headed by a member of the board OF
trustees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
LEGISLATORS Will VISIT

A delegation Of East side legisla-
tors will come to Pullman from spo-
kane tomorrow afternoon at the in
yitation of college officials 70 gain
first hand information concerning
the State College and it's require
ments. An entertainment will be
given in their honor Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning they Will
be guided over the campus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
CURTIS HIGH MAN IN
RED CROSS ELECTION
New Board of Directors for Local
Branch Includes Six Men, Six
WOmen-GoOd Vote
Cast

A good vote was cast at the Red
Cross election last Tuesday, when
~ members of the new board of di-
rectors of the local branch were
elected from a field Of over 80 can
dates, named by the various
churches, lodges and other organiza-
tions of the city. c. n. Curtis was
high man of the entire group, with
60 votes and F. c. Forrest was only
one vote behind
Through an oversight on the part
Of the nominating groups the name
of Dean Gilbert Laidlaw, who dur
ing the past year or two has been
the moving factor in local Red
Cross work, was left off the ballot.
Had it not been discovered, after sew
eral ballots had already been cast.
that Dean Laidlaw was not among
the nominees, there would have been
lost to the local Red Cross interests
highly valuable man. With the
discovery Of the oversight, however,
a campaign to elect Dean Laidlaw
by the pencil method was launched
and he was in fourth place among
the successful II when the ballots
were counted, despite the handicap.
The 12 successful candidates are
c. n. Curtis, F. c. Forrest, Lee Al
len, Dean Gilbert Laidlaw, william
Goodyear Mrs. E. w. Thorpe, Mrs.
f. w. Downen, Mrs. J. p. Duthie,
Mrs. J. r. Stephenson, Mrs. A. B.
Boiling, F. G.. Densow and Mrs. J.
y. Emerson. From this group Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
named and a committee Of five Sc
lected to have general charge of re-
lief work in the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
Churches, Lodges and Other Organi-
cations VIII Be Asked TO
adopt" Near East
Orphans

Determined efforts are to be be-
gun by the people of Pullman and
vicinity during the next few days to
back the Near East Relief in what is
declared to be by far the most 81
gantic undertaking Of human rescue
in the history of the world. The e1-
fort is to be launched under the
leadership of E. c. Newberry, field
director of the Near East Relief, who
has been here this week making
preparations for a local appeal
More than a million people, most
Of them women and children, are
now homeless, and destitute as the
result of the recent Creco-Turkish
war crisis, which reached its climax
in the wholesale massacres and de-
struction of Christian property al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
ASK COLLEGE TO PAY
TWO-FIFTHS SEWER COST
tity Council Requests Payment OF
So, 200 from College Toward
S63,O0O Sewage Disposal
Plant

Payment OF $4,000 or two-fifths
OF the total, is asked of the college
by the city council toward Pullman's
proposed new $4,000 sewage dis
posal plant. This amount was named
in resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil Tuesday evening as fair and
just proportion of the cost to be
borne by the college The resolu-
ton. certified copy of which will
be served upon the president OF the
board of regents Of the college for
appropriate action thereon, is az
follows.
Whereas, plans and specfica-
ttons prepared by c, II. and H. s
Green, Consulting Engineers of Spo-
kane, Washington for the construc-
tion of sewage disposal plant. ade-
quate to serve the needs Of the city
of Pullman and the State College
of Washington. were filed with the
city clerk of the city of Pullman on
November 81, 1922; and
Whereas, said plans and specifi-
cations have been duly approved by
the state board of health of the
state of Washington; and they were
also duly approved and adopted by
the city council of the city of Pull
man at its regular meeting on No
Yember 21. 1922: and
Whereas. the total estimated cost
of said sewage disposal plant com
plete according to said plans and
specifications is the sum of sixty
three thousand ($63. .OOO.OO) dol
lars, and the State College of Wash
ington will be benefited to the ex-
tent of two-fifths thereof:
Therefore, be It resolved by the
city council of the city of Pullman
! that the prOportionate share of the
total cost and expense of said sewage
disposal plant to be borne and paid
| by the state of Washington for the
benefit OF the State College of Wash
ington, be and it is hereby defined
and fixed at two-fifths Of said total
estimated cost and expense, which
said two-fifths amounts to the sum
of twenty-five thousand two hun
dred ($25,20O dollars. the city Of
Pullman hereby agreeing to bear and
pay all the balance Of the cost and
expense Of said completed sewage
disposal plant according to said
plans and specifications; and furth-
er, that the state Of Washington be
and it is hereby requested to pro-
vide and appropriate funds to said
amount, so that said sewage dis
posal plant may be constructed dur
ing the season of 1928"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
CAMPUS AVENUE FOR
COASTING PURPOSES
C;,v Council Sets Aside Certain
streets During Specified Hours
Provision Made for the
Youngsters

Campus avenue for older persons
and Spring street and Monroe and
Colorado extensions for youngsters
ia the coasting program adopted by
the city council Tuesday evening.
Closed to traffic and properly po-
liced during the designated hours.
Campus avenue will be set aside for
coasting purposes between the hours
NJ and II p. m. during the bal
ance of the winter. The council ap-
nroved and adopted resolutions pre-
pared and presented by committees
from the chamber of commerce ana
Kiyanis club, which followed a com
plete survey of the situation after
the three serious accidents of
Thanksgiving evening, in which a
number of college students were in
jured.
The resolution provides for the
closing of Campus avenue, from the
music conservatory to Opal street,
following Montgomery street from
its intersection with Campus avenue
The street will be adequately po-
Iced under the direction of the city
authorities, the chamber of com
merce and Kiwanis club to furnish
the men for policing purposes. A
board guard, from 80 to so yards
long, will be erected at the turn in
front of President Hollands resi-
dence.
Between the hours of $3.50 and 6
p. m. the north extension of Monroe
street and the east extension of Col
orado street will be set aside for
coasting purposes for the smaller
children. Spring street, from its in
tersection with Jackson street to
Main street, will be open for coast
ing for small children between the
same hours and will be policed, but
limited traffic will be permitted.
The city will furnish the material
for the board guard on Campus ave-
nue. and the chamber of commerce
and Kiwanis club will provide the
labor necessary for the construction
OF the guard. II. B. Thompson is
chairman of the civic affairs COM
mittee from the chamber of COM
merce while DR.. j. l.. Gilleland heads
the Kiwanis cOasting committee,
both organizations having co-operat-
ed with the city council in solving
the problem
The chamber of commerce has
been charged with the responsibility
OF formulating a definite and COM
prehensive winter sports program,
one of the features which the mem
oers have in mind for next year be-
Continued on page eight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
VS.C. STEER CALF
CHAMPION At CHICAGO
Iopsman Type" Awarded Cham
pionship in College Glass at In
ternational ShOw-Second
in Open Glasses

Fhe greatest victory ever won by
livestock from the State College farm
was won this week by "Topsman
iype,' an 11-month-old senior steer
'ail' when the animal captured the
championship in the college steer
TiaSs at the Chicago International
livestock show. News of the sue
0ess OF the college animal was con-
I@'heu In a telegram received Tues
SSy oy the chamber of commerce
rom Richard Hanna, college herds
n,' ,~an' who took "Topsman Type" to
Nn'cago to compete with the best of
"'o class in the land.
=. Iopsman Type" not content with
arst honors and the championship
~ 'he college fitted steer class, which
won in competition with IA other
o'oers, ~ entered into competition with
o'ner animals in the open class
~ "u Won second place. In this class
.ae w. s. c. calf was beaten by the
~, which was later awarded cham
'VmSnlp honors in the class.
ne w. S. c. calf was fitted and
~, 'Oited by the department of ami
.m nusbandry and stood ahead of
a.. animals in his class exhibited by
va r AGRICULTURAL colleges. The calf
W. Grand champion steer at the
s1'ern Royal Livestock show at
'0Aane a few weeks ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
GAISER WILL HEAD
PULLMAN PYTHIANS
High School Principal Elected Chan
Cellor Commander--LOdge Adopts
Definite Program Of
Activities

Paul F. Gaiser, principal OF Pull
man high school, was elected chan
cellor commander Of Evening Star
lodge, No. 26, Knights of Pythias. at
the meeting of the lodge Monday
evening, and will be in charge Of the
activities of the lodge during the six
months term commencing January /.
other officers elected were as fol-
lows
Vice ancellor-James A. Bran
don.
Prelate-Harold J. Allen.
Master-at-arms 49, Ralph Acker-
man.
K. of R. & s.-Alyin Swisher.
Master of the e1chequer-George
II. Cannon.
Master OF finance-AlVin Swisher.
Master of the work-Roy Butler.
Trustee w. Hooper.
Inner guard. F. Jackson.
Outer guard-Thomas Lukins.
The lodge adopted definite pro-
gram Of activities suggested by Grand
Outer Guard Thomas Neill, which in
cludes participation in matters in
tended for community betterment as
we'll as purely lodge affairs.
The weekly attendance prize, Of
fered by William Swain, was won by
Harold J. Allen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
NFS'GanDOn Wins byBig Majority

lot candidate, received an oyerwholm-
ing majority over George \. Henry.
the count being SIS to So. The
magnificent vote accorded Mrs. Gan
non was fitting tribute to the eff
ticieney and thoroughness with which
she has conducted the affairs OF the
office during the several terms which
she has served as city clerk.
The vote in the four city pre-
cincts was as follows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
CRESCENT CHAPTER
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Crescent chapter No. SO, Order of
Eastern Star Tuesday evening elect
ed officers as follows:
Worthy matron-Pearl A. Rounds
Worthy patron-H. H. Maynard.
Assistant matron-LOla Howell
Secretary--Anna Watt.
Treasurer-M. Louise Campbell.
Conductress-Elizabeth George.
Assistant conductress-Adda b
Maynard.
The lodge plans at the next meet
ing, December 19, to have a Christ
mas party All the members are re-
quested to bring carol books.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
HEATING PLANT FAILS:
CHURCH AT CITY HALL

A cracked furnace put the heat
ing plant at the Methodist church
out of commission last Sunday and
the morning adult Sunday school
classes and the evening services were
transferred to the city hall. The
furnace has been repaired and will
be in good working order again by
next Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
FINED ON BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Martin of this city pleaded
guilty before Justice George Howard
in ColfaX last week to a charge of
liquor in possession and was fined
800 and costs. A Jail sentence of
50 days imposed at the same time
was suspended
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08
DeieatS Geo. \. Henry for CITY CLERK
3lS to 62, in Only Contest of
City Election

The contest for city clerk between
Matilda f. Cannon and George \.
Henry was the only feature of the
city ELECTION of last Tuesday and re-
suited in a large vote, 5S7 ballots
being cast in the four city precincts.
Mrs. Cannon. the incumbent and bal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-08

cept the Edison sent in reports OF
the per cent of attendance in the
different grades In this building the
room having the highest per cent of
attendance was room , with per
cent of attendance Of 9S.4.
Parents should see to il that their
children are in school every day that
it is possible for them to attend. Ir-
regularity of attendance is one great
cause of failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
P L A N "A"
1O% at Time Of Sale


Balance in cash within 80 days from date Of Motif.
cation of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their entirety
subject to the express conditions (1) that each and
every lump bidder shall furnish to the Owner prior
to simultaneously with the submission of his original
bid list of all the individual properties comprising
the premises, showing opposite each property base
price applicable thereto the total of all such base prices
to be equal to the amount of said lump bid and
Owner the individual tenant of any of said properties
shall have option, for period of thirty (3O) days
after date of posting of list provided in terms Of
sale to purchase exclusively for his use from the
lump bidder the property occupied by the tenant
at the time Of sae upon the terms prescribed for sale
the list above referred to- plus ten per cent (0eS
thereof In the event of the acceptance by the Owner
of bid by lump bidder in excess of his original
bid, the individual tenant of any of said properties
shall have option identical with the foregoing,
except that the base price set opposite his property in
e sI in h ratio as said n acesned De IN
bid bears to the original bid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
P L A N "B"

1922 at time Of sale plus customary auctioneer's
fee of $500 per house.
209o at settlement.
Balance on mortgage
Purchaser may elect:
70es-6% interest
60%-5h30 interest
50%-5% interest
Special optional terms to tenants occupynp
premises, viz:
10e at time Of sale.
1920 at settlement.
Balance 2To per month.
Interest so per annum.
No auctioneer's fee.
Immediately following the offer Of the propertv
under sale Plan "A it shall be offered by Individual
units or by lots or groups, may be determined bv
the Owner, in the manner and the conditions set
forth above and terms of sale.
Within three days after the completion Of the sa,e
under sale Plan "B", announcement will be made hv
the Owner, through the public press of Wilmington.
caster Avenue, in said city, under which of said nian.
if under either, the premises have been sold f""''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Continued From Page 1

as having joined the strike of the shopmen, Mir. Grable asserted that such walkouts were entirely unauth- orized and that no strike orders would be issued. at least until after a meet. ing of the grand lodge of his organi. zation in Detroit on Friday.
 Some additions to the ranks of the strikers in various sections also were reported among the clerks, freight handlers, firemen and oilers, but rail way executives declared that the de factions had been more than made UT by the numbers of shopmen who re turned to work on the last day allowed them on many roads to protect theiI seniority rights.
 Meanwhile, strike disturbances con tinued to spread, the forces of fed eral marshals protecting the move ment of the mails and interstate traf fife was increased and more federal injunctions against picketing were granted.
 At Bloomington, Ills, number ot shots were fired, partly damaging the home of a non union railway worker In Iowa. passengers, train and wreck ing crews were driven away from a wrecked train by strike sympathizers in an effort to prevent the clearing of the tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Tentative Budget Discussed; May Be
 Approved Today

Representative of taxpayers and members of the board of supervisors were in session at Tombstone yes terday considering the tentative coun- ty budget for the fiscal year 1922-23.
 The work of considering the vari- ous tentative items of the budget wiz be continued this morning. It was predicted last night that the tentative budget would be approved today. Following publication, an other hearing will be held by the board, after which the budget will be finally adopted The final meet ing will be held on August 8.
 The following representatives of the taxpayers association attended the meeting yesterday: M Newman, James H. Henderson, l. B. Joralemon, of the Warren District; J. M. Sparks and s. P. Applewhite, E. w. Graves, of Douglas; H. A. Morgan, of Will cox; A. G. Smith and !. A. Gumm, of Benson, and J. s. Merrill, or St. David.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
RESUME NEGOTIATIONS
(continued from Page one)

the strike.
 An indication of the result of the negotiations on these issues was seen in the statement last night of R. A. Henning, general chairman of the Fed erated Shopcrafts of the Northwest, that only the refusal of the eastern roads to reinstate striking workers with their full seniority rights was preventing a settlement as far as the roads of the northwest were con- cerned.
 Hopes for an early peace also were based on the attitude of E. F. Grable, president of the maintenance of way employees, who arrived in Chicago from his headquarters at Detroit to- night for conferences with members of the labor board to get support to prevent carriers from requiring main tenances men to do strikers work. While thousands of the maintenance men were reported from various sec tions of the country, mostly New York,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Lockwood Scores Citizens DOdging
 Service as Jurors

Judge Alfred c. Lockwood, of Tomb stone, addressed the congregation al the Methodist church here Sunday eve ming on Christian citizenship" Dur
 ing the course Of his remarks the judge scored in no uncertain terms those citizens who fail to register for fear of having to serve as trial jurors and classed this class with the slack CT who failed to register during the war times for fear of being drafted into the army. It is every mans duty the jurist declared. to exercise his suf frage, making the country one of rep resentative government by the people
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
SLAIN IN GUN FIGHT
(continued from Page one)

Seven of this number had been taken in the woods around the Clinton mine late this afternoon by state policemen who, 1t was reported tonight, were continuing the search.
 On the other side of the state line four miles away, troops Of the Penn sylvania state constabulary were on guard, operating in conjunction with the west Virginia forces.
 Thomas IT. Duval, who was in the fight with his father but escaped un hurt, was elected sheriff by the coun ty court. and among his first dutie arranged with A. s. Wilkin, prosecut ing attorney, for special grand jury to investigate the fight. He also filed charges of murder against 27 men whom he alleges took part in the bat tie.
 Prosecuting Attorney Wilkin, report ing to Governor Morgan d Charleston tonight said the situation here was "deplordble." For the present, it was explained, no call would be sent for the national guard as the authorities felt the situation was safe in the hands of Captain White, who has ar rived in the county with a company of state police.
 These men immediately proceeded to Clintonville.
 Irwin MOzingO, the only deputy who was wounded was said to be in a seri ous condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. S. S.wnl Rid You of BoiI,. Pimples
 Blackheads and Skin ErupSiona.

A boil is a >volcano,-your blood s so so chuck full of poisons that these boiling up" until you destroy them completely by the use of s. $. g.. one ot the most powerful blood -cIeansers known to science. s. s. s. has stood the test Of time. The power of it's critics. It's medicinal ingredients are guaranteed to be purely Y eta ble Hlght off. it clears the skin of pim- Dies, boils. blotches. blackheads. acne. eczema, rash and other skin eruptions. ond does it thoroughly. If drives o,,t ot the blood impurities which cause makes the blood rich and pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new blood cels,--that's one or Its secrets. $. $. $. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes The lar ger slze Is the more economical,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
FEAR sAFETY oE AvIAroR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July IT. - Clarence O. Prest, the aviator attempt ing a flight to NSiberia who left Eagle at ' o'clock yesterday morning for Fairbanks, a three-hour trip, had not been seen nor heard of late this after noon. the country over which he is traveling has no landing places, fear for his safety is entertained here to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
SELL BONDS FOR
 NEW HI SCHOOL;
 GALL FUR BIDS
Site For New Institution at Tombstone Not Yet Chosen;
 All Prices Boosted

TOMBSTONE. July 17.-At a prem ium of S2,465. plus accrued interest, the bonds of the Tombstone Union Hi School District. in the amount of $SC,000, were sold this afternoon by the board of supervisors. the Bank of Douglas being the successful bid der out of. five bids presented.
 The five bids presented were. as follows:
 The Bank of Douglas. $2,465 prem ium. plus accrued interest.
 Miners and Merchants Bank of Bisbee. S2,050 premium, plus accrued interest
 Borderland Construction Company, S1OO1.0O plus accrued interest.
 Bosworth, Chanute Co.,, $1,O21 66, plus accrued interest.
 Sutherlin-Barry Co., S1.625, plus ac- crued interest.
 One other bid. that of Blanchett, Thornberg & Co, of Toledo. offering a premium of S2,445 and accrued in- terest, was not considered on ac- count of irregularities.
 Following the sale of the bonds of the Tombstone Union High School District, it was announced today by members of the board taht bids for for the construction of the building, to cost in the neighborhood of S7O.0O0, will be called for at once and work should be started at least within the month.
 The matter of selection of site has not yet been definitely decided by the board due to the fact that some of the property owners on one of the most favored sites have bost- ed their price to an exorbitant figure. it is reported, and unless a favorable