davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

The senior class of the high school
took its annual sneak yesterday
Principal and Mrs. Paul f. Gaiser
acted as chaperones. They went to
Asotin park and on their return
were met at Johnson by the mem
bers of the junior class, who gave
them a picnic supper and entertain
ment.
The Union Pacific system has an
nounced a special round trip rate of
a fare and half to the Elks pageant
at Portland, Ore, during the week
of May 1921. Tickets will be OF,
sale May II and 10, good for return
May %.
DR. and Mrs. E. A. Archer drove
to Walla Walla Saturday, returning
Monday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. NJ. w. Mcdonald.
c. N. Curtis this week forwarded
500 to E. d. Alvord, agricultural
missionary in South Africa. The mo.
ney was donated by Whitman county
friends of Mr.. Alvord and supporters
of his work and will be used to build
fence to keep wild animals from the
fields which are being cultivated.
The choir Of the Federated church
which so ably presented the sacred
cantata "Crucifixion" at the Grand
theatre recently, will present the can
tata at the Congregations church in
Colfax next Sunday evening.
DR.. f. E. Wegner. dean of the col
lege of veterinary science of the State
College, left Wednesday morning for
Boise, Idaho, where he will attend
convention of the Idaho State Veter-
mary Medical association. DR.. Veg
ner will address the convention.
j. L. Metsker, Frank Masek, Leon
ard Kilham and r. Hovey went to
Williams lake last Sunday on a fish
ing expedition They brought back
a fair catch but are telling the usual
fish story about the big fellow that
got away just as they were hauling
him into the boat.
Mrs. Alvin WATTS of Kerrou,;o,, :.
visiting her mother MIRO N1o, H.
son
Mrs II w Canfia1d and dorob+or
Miss Helen, autoed down from Spo-
kane last Saturday and epon+ no
wael,-and with p,,I,n,o, fnianaa
w. C. KruegeI ratnrrod vodna-
dav from Snolxana who're no rras
called on state colIaga husiross and
detained hv tho dao+b of III, -.
in-law. I r Fariss
Al IFS maatfno Tuasdov tho p.l,
man chamber of commerce o,dorsaa
John I,apedon of wa11o vaIla 49,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

r r. Richardson, publisher of the
Columbia County Dispatch, Dayton
and L. l.. Nolin, superintendent Of
schools at Dayton. autoed over Tues
day afternoon returning the same
evening
Mrs. Grace johnson and Victor
Bailey were married May 4 at Lew
iston. Idaho. Mrs. Johnson had been
nurse at the Northwest sanitarium
and the groom is a vocational stu
dent at the State College. They will
make their home in Pullman.
L. c. Money OF Spokane was in
Pullman this week looking after his
ranch interests near Cotton.
G. w Reed returned Wednesday
from Riverside, in Okanogan county.
where he had been spending two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs r. NJ.
Rhea Mr.. Rhea is slowly but stead
lily improving in health
+ A A. Eustis and little son of Che.
Iney spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Eustis
Mrs Byron Leonard moved back
to the ranch home last Friday.
The Historical club met Tuesday
with Mrs. A. r. Nottingham. The
program included paper on THE
Foreigner in Our Schools by Mrs.
c. 1. Erickson and one by Mrs. J. L.
Gilliland on Jacob Riis, Immi-
grant"
DR.. and Mrs. A. A Rounds and
sons and Mrs. ]. W Mathews au-
toed to Spokane last Saturday.
DR. c. A. Cornelson was able to be
out again Monday after a week
! tussel with complications resulting
from an attack of flu.
Mrs. Scion Shedd returned sun
day evening from trip to Spokane
and Greenacres, where she attended
a meeting of the Northeastern Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Bertha w. Chasteen returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis, Mimi.
where she had been visiting relatives
since last August. On her wav west
she stopped to visit brothers in North
Dakota and Spokane.
A daughter. Hazel Maurene. was
born Monday morning to MIR. and
Mrs. A. n. Terry, of Nezperce, Idaho.
Mrs. Terry is a daughter of Rev and
Mrs. H. j. REYNOLDS. who are made
grandparents for the first time by
the advent of the little Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. McNabon
and daughter. Lois drove to Snol,ana
Saturday to visit relatives. They re-
turned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton drove
over from Lacrosse "Wednesday 70
spend the day with friends
4. Y. Clark paid a fine Of S5.oo
and costs in Judge Porter's court
this week on a charge of operatina
a tlucl, without . nrona, licanse
A baby daughter was born We'd
nesday morning to Mr. and Mrs
Rufus Bader.
Miss Adele Schumacher of Pullman
gave her graduation recital on the
college pipe organ Monday afternoon.
Mrs Anna Gallery of Eaton Ran
ids, Michigan, arrived in Pullman
Monday evening for an extended visit
with Mrs. I. e. Woodhurst of this
city and Mrs. H. N. Chairman and
J. c. Farr of Albion. Mrs Gallery
will be remembered nv the Older resi-
kdents OF this place as Miss Anna
| Halsey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Miss Rubye Glover Of this city were
quietly married at Lewiston Ida. on
Wednesday. The groom is employed
by the Idaho Wheat Growers associa-
tion and the happy couple will make
their home at Peck. Idaho. large
circle of friends of the bride extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Ivah Fairley's mother died before
Mrs. Farley reached her home at
Diagonal Iowa She leaves a hus-
band so years old and seven sons and
three daughters, who were there for
the funeral Mrs. Farley will re
main with her father for some time.
DR.. d. B. Harrison, who formerly
practiced at Palouse. arrived this
week to replace Dr. White in the U.
S Veterans Bureau work. He is well
known in this vicinity and has a
large circle of friends. He will make
his headquarters at Moscow and di-
vide his time between that city and
Pullman, coming here every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Slagle motored
to Spokane last Thursday, returning
Saturday
John Clark OF Pennington spent
the weekend in Pullman.
Mrs. j. d. Clark of Moscow spent
Thursday with Mrs c. A. Street
Mrs. W e. Wilson of Johnson, ac-
companied her sister, Mrs c. NJ.
Hooper, to Hot Lake, Oregon, last
Friday for treatment. On Monday
Leonard Hooper went to be with his
mother
Lake Irwin and Mariner Manches-
ter were Colfax visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley of 703 Pine street is
somewhat improved from a recent at
tack of flu and erysipelas
Miss Minnie Story spent from Sat
urday night until Monday morning
with her mother, Mrs. L. J. Story,
in Evansville.
Mrs Mamie Johnson was in Col
TAX Sunday to see her father Solo
mon Mcguire, who has been moved
to the Colfax hospital
+. W Thorpe was the lucky one
to guess the correct number OF pieces
OF candy in the three-pound jar at
Watts Pharmacy last Saturday. so
he was awarded the lar of candy
ernest DflskIlI came home from
La crosse Monday SICK with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Densow and
SON hlehafo' Misses DORIS Hahey
Eoith Fflhh ana Nuilei Barker mo-
'oreo TO spokane ana spent the week
ehu lhefe
The White Shrine held their spring
ceremonial Monday evening.
MISS Beth BolsmSer returned Tues
uay' AFTER spending few days in
spokane.
Mrs Frances Algner resigned her
position at oookkeeper at the } C.
Fenhey 90. store TINS week and Miss
esther Reese VIII take her place.
D. +. Fdrlss' pioneer OF Pullman.
aled aSturday at Spokane, death be
ing caused by heart failure Funer-
al services We're held Wednesday.
MIS- Farlss' who survives, is the
daughter oil Robert kruegel of this
CITY
Mrs Ray Batey and two children
OF spokane are guests this week Of
Mrs' Batey sister, Mrs George Fair
chlld.
u "''''0' " o"'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Eric Klossner is remodeliag his
home on Cleveland street.
Mr.. and Mrs d, w. Sage left Sat
urday for Bowl. Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sevdy nave
moved from Military hill to the
Lydia Dew house in College We"
addition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

HER HI
Gloria
called the
The screen,
ltation in|
mark" a p
% the Graz
Miss Sw|
leminine al
'titqtes a
'heme Of
played by s
mad busin|
he theory
facts mon
sovned vii
4 husband
% this fa|
iacOme o.,
i0rt to rec
Courage a
aRd an old
9s a lara
Ones the
wife and fir
'ssults.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12

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New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

"Janet and ! do wish
you'd run over and
see us some time"
When the growing
boy reaches, say, the
mature age of seven
teen. the mammas of
the growing girls of
his acquaintance, par
tlcularly if she is of
the stout. wholesome
type, grow very
t rlc n d y with the
boys sister, and make
no end of advances.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Clayton is chasing Shirley all over
the yard. This is early caveman
stuff. He is threatening to rub mud
on Shrley's face. This is a first at
tempt by Clayton to f1irt with mem
Der of the opposite sex Not much
hncsse. AS yet. However. Clayton
Will improve as time goes on.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

81 don't want him to
start in on those
terrible cigarettes,
so if he has to
smoke. I've bought
him this nice pipe
for his birthday"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

To the casual thinker it would that the bow of eye
teen and the girl Of ike ought be orev ren
matched Not for moment. The growing girl Of seven
teen is at least three ahead of the
growing boy Don't you think she VIII ask that MA
tonic friendship is fine thng? And then she viii follow
1T up, If he is bashful, by asking him look closely
and tell her what he thinks her eyes brown or haze
On the home the boy will observe doubt that anv
how a man never can understand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
The Graveyard of Treaties.

It is a striking feature of our legisla-
ton that majority vote in Congress
may begin war, while a two thirds
vote is required TO end it. A declara-
ton of war by Congress is like an
ordinary legislative enactment To
authorize it, the two houses must act
concurrently, and it must receive the
approval OF the president. The formal
conclusion of war, however, is reached
only by peace treaty which like other
treaties, must be negotiated by the
president and approved by two
thirds vote III the Senate. This is much
more difficult to accomplish than it is
TO get a majority vote in each house.
AT first glance it looks as if theh found
ers OF the republic intended to make it
easier for the nation TO declare war
than to withdraw from one; 10 begin
trouble than to end it.
They evidently believed that in in
ternational relations the states would
act as a unit--that party lines would
disappear and the two-thirds require
ment would serve as a salutary con-
sentative measure. II has come to
pass, however, that treaties submitted
to the Senate are looked upon as the
acts of administrations that are in
power, and because of this have been
supported with few exceptions by
senator's of the dominant party, and
opposed by their political opponents
From the Youths Companion of Feb.
10. 1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
FREE SKATERS
ARE WORRIED
Over Report RepublicanMu-
tineers Demand Surren-
der of Police Barracks
LIMERICK SITUATION
is INTENSIFIED
Gunner Active in Early
Hours Around Belfast
One Man Shot

Dublin, March 7 tBy the Associated
Press Reports that republican mu.
tineers have given free state forces AZ
hours notice to surrender Limerick po-
lice barracks to-day intensified the sit
uation in Limerick and caused genu-
inc anxiety to free staters. These re-
ports lacked substantiation but it was
agreed that free staters would stub
bornly resist dispossession.
The Freeman's Journal, under the
headline, "A Dangerous Game" de-
clared: Attempts are being made to
carry on political propaganda and de-
velop mntinous. spirit in certain sec
tions Of Ireland.
"Some adherents of document No.
q" it added, "have made up their
minds that they cannot prevent by ar
gument establishment of the Irish free
state, and it looks as If they were
about to try to see what can be done
by turmoil
Free state forces grow stronger
daily and a further detachment OF
Irish troops has arrived at Beggars
Bush barracks to undergo brief train
ing and to be uniformed and equipped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but Il beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two thirds
of the money usually spent for cough
preparations, by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but ii
has no equal for prompt results. 1t
takes right hold OF cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get pa ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
to make a full pint. If you prefer,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly,
and lasts family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every air
passage Of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes, and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
GUNMEN ACTIVE IN BELFAST.
One Man Shot Dead on Perry Hill on
His Way to Work.

Belfast, March lBy the Associated
Press .--Gunmen were active in the
early morning hours to-day. A man
was shot dead on Perry hill on his way
to work and John Roddy, a news deal
err, had part Of his right arm shot of.
A carefully planned but futile at
tempt was made to destroy by fire a
furniture plant in Library street close
to Royal avenue.
To-day's disturbances were chiefly
limited to the Carricl hill (Sinn Feinl
district, where gunner, hidden behind
ehimneys, made pot shots at workers
going to the shipyards. This brought
police from barracks nearby with ma
chine guns and rifles. No casualties
resulted so far as Is known.
During the night firing rarely ceased
ins Stanhope street area, adjacent to
Carriek hill The military surrounded
a wide district and overwhelmed it
with machine gun fire. The gunner
rapidly took cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
POCKETS FULL
OF JEWELRY
Two Girls and Janitor Ar
rested in Boston Jew
eler's Building
ON CRIES FROM
TAXICAB DRIVER
That Girls Were Being As
saulted-All Three Held
on Intoxication Charge

Boston, March 7.-Cries from taxi
cab driver that a girl was being as
sanlted in the jewelers. building, at
the corner of Washington and Brom-
field streets, brought police officers to
the building earlyl to-day. They found
May Carney, Mirtle Jones and Archi-
bald Mcdonald, the janitor, the girls
with pockets full of jewelry, gathered
from Offices.
The girls said Mcdonald invited
them into the building to have some
liquor, and gave them the jewelry. Me-
Donald said he found the girls in the
building helping themselves to jewelry
and that he struck the Jones woman
when she refused to give up the jewels.
Pending arraignment in court all three
were held on charges of intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
AMERICA ASKS FOR HER MONEY.
An English View of Our American Au-
dacity.

So far as this country is concerned
there should be little difficulty, since
we are fully prepared to pay, but
most Of the other debtor nations have
taken their liabilities with strange
light heartedness. Perhaps we have
set them bad example. The con-
tinent owes us more than it owes the
United States, but we have encour-
aged the tacit understanding that we
were not going to stand harshly on
our legal rights.
The American farmer, who Is less
intimately acquainted than we are
with the baroness OF the European
cupboard. is naturally less eomplais-
ant about seeing several billions of
good American dollars written off as
worthless. He is particularly CON
cerned to note that the poverty which
is said TO prevent the punctual repay
ment Of his loans from maintaining
large. expensive, and, as he thinks,
unnecessary armies. The money spent
on European ornaments would pay
the interest on the American debt
many times over.
The logic Of the American refund
ing bill i unanswerabic, but logic will
have hard work 20 produce the cash.
Besides. the logic j. not all on ono
side. II the United States want 60
be paid they might begin by lowering
the tariff and % make payment pos
sibic. On the whole. this American
commission i likely 10 have a lively
and fruitful time. IL NAV not bring
back many Of the dollars. but il will
certainly bring back a juster pcrcep-
ton Of the probable fate in store FOR
the greater part 81 Americas war
loans. They can only D. dealt with ~
part Of an ali-round European settle
neut. But II America learns murh. !
Europe viii Learn more. The commis-
sion WiIi bring things 70 . bead, ard |
Il j. quite time that realities wcre I
faced. II uiIi Do no nation any harm I
10 b. zskrd frankly Is i intends -
paw. and, Il nas, Ehy n5t--Napchcstsr /
sasrdian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
CHELSEA

Mrs. Frank II. HENDERSON Of Concorl
was in town recently, being called her
by the death of her aunt, the lat
Susan Stanton.
Allen & Underhill have been ap
pointed the local agents for the Yer
mont Mutual Ere Insurance compan,
of Montpelier to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George A
Tracy upon his removal from town {,
take up his residence in Bellows Falls
John and Earl F. DOYLE were il
Strafford Saturday TO get two loads o.
dry sawdust for covering ice.
Among the business men who hav,
been confined to their homes by the
prevailing distemper during the past
week wer Wildr II. Darborn, Leon.
ard T. Thompson. Elgin ID. Barnes
Leon +. Grant, Ernest A. Corwin and
w. H. Sprsgue.
O. Fay Allen, who has been confined
to his home for two weeks by illness,
has so far recovered as to be able to
be out of doors again.
Mrs. Grace Bixby returned recently
from Winooslxi, where she had been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Q.
Wishart-.
The ofiicers-elect Of Lady Washing
ton chapter, No SO, o. +. s.. win be
installed alta a special meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Thresher, who
recently sold their farm TO John H.
Preston of Royalton, have purchased
the Walter II. Emery farm on the
Chelsea Washington stage road and
will move there in the near future
Our people are glad indeed to have Mr..
and Mrs. Thresher remain in town.
States Attorney Milliard c. Taft
and Deputy Sheriff Oliver r. Burgess
were in West Fairlee on official bust
nesslast Thursday as alsowas Attorney
Hale X. Darling on legal business.
George NJ. Mcdcalf and Mrs. Ida
Mattoon Gardner were married at
Lynn. Mass, on Feb. 22. Mrs. Med
ralf was a former Chelsea lady and is
a daughter of Emery Msttoon, late of
this town. Sincere congratulations
and best wishes are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Medcalf.
Rev. Percival w. Hewitt is able to
be out again after being confined TO his
home by illness for several days.
Several new cases of scarlet fever
have ~come 10 the surface" during the
past week and quarantine notices have
heen posted ut the homes Of Gabriel
Hula, Charles r. Durkee and Harry
W. Sanborn-
Mrs. Leon c. Ordway went 70 the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
Tor an operation and treatment and
ler many friends are glad to learn Of
he fact that she is making satisfae-
.ory recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
SEEK INFORMATION
OF THE PRESIDENT
Senate Asks What Will Become Of
Lansing -Ishii Agreement If Four
Power Treaty Is Ratified.

/ Washington, D. G., March 6.--Anoth-
! er Senate request for information
about the four-power Pacific treaty
was sent to the White House to-day
coincident with the beginning of a Sc
ries of addresses by administration
senators expounding the treaty and
urging its ratification.
Without a record vote and with the
consent of the administration leaders
the Senate adopted after a short de-
bate a resolution introduced by Sem
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, a leader
of the irrocncilables, asking President
Harding TO explain what viii become
of the Lansing-lshii agreement with
Japan should the four power pact be
given Senate approval.
Forecasting the presidents reply,
Senator Underwood, of Alabama, the
Democratic leader, and a member of
the arms delegation which negotiated
the treaty, declared on the Senate floor
that the four-power and other pacts
resulting from the arms conference
would wipe out" the celebrated gen
tlemen's agreement" of 1917 entirely.
His construction of the situation was
disputed, however, by other senators.
just as the Lansing fshii agreement
recognized that japan had special in
terestsp in China, Mr.. Underwood ar
gued, the arms treaties recognize that
no nation possesses any such privileges
or any other right which might be
constructed as creating special sphere
of influence in the Far East. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, the Republic
can leader and another of the Amer
lean delegates, indicated afterwards
that his view conceded with that of
Senator Underwood.
No general debate on the treaty fol-
lowed the opening of the administra
ton drive for ratification, but Sena-
tor Lodge gave notice that beginning
tomorrow he would endeavor to keep
the subject before the Senate so that
debate might be expedited as much as
appeared practicable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-07
THE LAUNDRY DRAIN
REVEALS WHAT WASH
DAY RUBBING DOES TO
YOUR CLOTHES

Next washday after you have
let all the water run out Of the
laundry tub, peer down the drain
and see what is there.
Bits Of lint, tiny fuzzy balls,
little roughed-up threads. You've
noticed them often-did it ever
occur to you what they werei Par
tioles Of the materials that make
up your clothes. And YOU your
self have worn them off rubbing
the clothes on a waSh-bozrd.
Now there is a way to remove
every bit Of dirt without injuring
the material in any way.
Soak your clothes IN Rinse
suds. This new kind Of soap is so
nch in pure cleansing ingredients
that IL gently ioosens and dis
solves all the dirt. There is no
hard rubbing. no wear and tear
on the clothes-nothing TO break
or even weaken the fabnc.