davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-28
tSEss LOCALS.

iNkI9 ASNE
highest prices for horse
Lyman Wiener.
hsye Live Stock to sell.
Eaing and Evening.
b Goats now on display
Shugart's.
bpes Of quality, with
EymphOny Linen, Crane
and an assortment Of
and envelopes Of all
Ices at
4 HoOH's Drug Store.
siQuarters for the best
Miley Bros.
b. LeGears stock and
iies, Burns & Marshall
b sells VictrOlas on easy
lne1ts.
zap Dye will dye all
cents per cake. For
Shugart's.
on Blankets and Com
Hirt,.
+ any junk, let Hyman
Der for wrapping butter
llcles, needing imper-
} L HOOff'. Drug Store.
g and Suit Cases at
Ping your beef hides 70
Y Co. Highest price.
tnent Of Ladies Woo.
lrt..
thorough assortment Of
vanishing creams and
at
} d Hooa'' Drug Store
summer y sweater now
Fleisher yarns at
Shugarts.
sells Victor, Columbia
y Records.
nean Maid" Aluminium
Burns & Marshall
'lking machine of c. P.
% prices paid for beet
LYMAN Wiener.
think of coal, think O
Miley Bros.
q Tslcum powders +
pI:te in Town, at
: q H0oH'' Drug Stor,
H. many new styles c.
V0fSetS on display d
Shuga-ts.
I. sss for sale at in
s'''n Office, 50 cents
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-28

Itching, bleeding, protruding OF
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. 60c at all stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-28

All roads lead to J. E. Zombro's
sale, March 2.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-02-28

highest prices for horse
LYMAN Wiener.
| have Live Stock to sell
ring and Evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
WON'T PERMIT 4 REPUBLIC
 IN IRELAND

London, May S1.-Secretary for the Colonies Churchill, in his recent address to the HoLse of Commons warned Ireland that the establish ment of Republic will not be per mitted. "In the event a Republic is set up," said the secretary, "it Is the intention of the British govern ment to hold Dublin. as one of the preliminary and essential steps of military operations
 He further declared that If De- valera and the other members of the Dail Eireann cabinet refuse to sign the prescribed declaration of al- legiance to the CrcTn, as embodied in the peace treaty for the estab- lishment of a free Ltate, Britain will consider the treaty broken and will resume liberty of action in Ireland,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
DENBY WINS OUT
 AGAINST SENATORS

Panama, May 31.-secretary of the Navy Denby has won out in the contest as to whether the Class of '81 in the Naval Academy at An napolis should bod a reunion in Tokio. Baron Uriu, member of that class, is sponsor of the sug- gestion that the class meet in Tokio as his guests. Secretary of the Navy Denby has given his approval and the weight of his official position to the plan, while a number of sena- tors were opposed to the proposi- tion. Yesterday afternoon the transport Henderson sailed from Panama bound for TokiO. On board was the class of 1881.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
 DEDICATION IMPOSING

the Union of the United States.
 The most important object in the memorial is the statue of Lincoln in marble, by Daniel Chester French, New York sculptor, placed in the central hall where, by virtue of its imposing position !n the place of honor. it predominltes all else. The statue is colossal m size and yet dis tinctively personal IL represents Lincoln, seated in a thoughtful mood, and is the first thing that meets the eye as one passed thru the immense colon2adcd entrance. Smaller halls, one at either side of the central nall. contain monument tai tablets in which deeply incised letters reproduce word for word. Lincoln's Gettysburg address on the left wall and tn. address made by him al his second inauguration on the right wall Above these are two large mural paintings by Jules Guerin. a New York artist one typ flying "EmancipatiCn" and the other typifying "Reunion." Their pro duction occupied three years time.
 More than a dozen years ago Po- tomac Park. one of the most i'm portaDt units of Washington's great park system, and which lies along the Potomac rive, was first sug- gested as the site for a memorial to Lincoln. The late John Hay, one of Lincoln's secretarios and biograph- CTS. and later Secretary of the Uni ted States, favored its selection.
 By means of terraces the grounds around the site are raised until the floor of the memorial itself is 45 feet higher than tLe grade of Po- tomac Park. A circular terrace, L. GOO feet in diameter, first rises above the park. On it's outer edge stand four cOncenuic rows of trees, leaving a plateau il the center 755 feet in diameter. In the center of this plateau, surrounded by wide roadways and walks. rises an emin- euce supporting g rectangular stone terrace wall II feet high, 256 feet long and lSG feet w.de. On this rectangular terrace rises the white marble memorial All the fOunda- tions of the steps, terraces and mem oriaI are built on concrete piling which extends down to solid rock.
 The movement f1r the construc- ton of the memorial was begun in 1902 and in 1910 the late Senator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois, friend of Lincoln, Introduced in the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Washington, May 31.-Yester- days memorial exercises at the cap ital city of the nation centered around the dedicatory service in connection with the Lincoln Mem orial The Nation tribute to it's glorious dead reached a fitting eli max when the beautiful memorial erected beside the Potomac to Abra- ham Lincoln by his grateful cOun- trymen was accepted. A former President of the United States head ed the commission which has had charge of the memorial and this commission has layished unrelenting energy and exceptional artistic beauty on the making of this stone emblem-AmeriCa's gratitude worthy of the man whose memory il will perpetuate. For the American peo- pie, President Harding in person accepted the work in the Nations name.
 Washington, May S1.-Pres.dent Harding, in his speech of acceptance of the Lincoln Memorial monument, said that all are agreed upon Lin coins simple, rugged greatness, and Chief Justice Taft, in his dedi catory address, said it was fitting that the nation should have waited fifty-seYen years to build memOr- ial to President Lincoln, in order that the highest attainment of the artists might be the result.
 The Lincoln Memorial, the gift of the nation to the memory of Abra- ham Lincoln, is one of the worlds most beautiful structures and the greatest shrine of the man who say ed the union. Impressive in it's simplicity, the memorial probably is the masterpiece of all public build ings and memorials in the United States. It stands in Potomac Park facing the Washington monument, and it's construction was begun on Lincoln's birthday anniversary in 1914. The total cost has been ap- proxlmately $3,OOO,9OO.
 This monument to Lincoln is a large rectangular building of white marble, designed by Henry Bacon, a New York architect. It has a beau tiful setting on a direct east and west line with the Washington mon- ulnent and the nations capitol and rises IA feet above the level Of tie park. It is composed of four prin- cipal features--a statue of the man, q memorial of his Gettysburg ad dress, a memorial of his second in- augural address and a symbol of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
WOMAN sTABS MAN TO DEATH

Seattle. May 31.-Because he per suaded his friend. Harder to de- sert his wife and join him at a drinking party. Samuel Brown. a marine engineer. incurred ( Q wrath of Harder's wife. and he is now dead Mrs. Vivian LOuette Harder sought out Brown aboard the steam ship Russel Riverside, which is ly- ing in the harbor. and stabbed him to death for having induced her husband to fOrsake her for the drinking party.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
PACIFIC COAST co. TAKES
 KUSKOSWIM SERVICE

Seattle, May 3l.-With the sail ing of the Admiral Goodrich the Pacific Coast Steamship company opens up it's Kuskokwim service. The Northern Commercial company, on account of the loss of the mo- torship Ozmo, has withdrawn from that trade. The Goodrich sailed for Bethel this morning at ten o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
SEEKS TO HAVE
 COURT INTERVENE

Chicago, June Mrs. Harold Mccormick petitiOned the probate court of this city, seeking restrain ing order to prevent her daughter Mathilde, aged r, from marrying Max Oser, the riding master of Gen. eva, to whom Mathilde is engaged and whom she ardently desires to marry. The hearing of the case will be held Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
HISTORIC FLAG PRESENTED
 UNITED STATES BY FRANCE

Washington, May 31.-The Amer ican Flag which wus holsted by the French over the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, snd which marked the arriv- al of the first American troops in that country, was today presented to President Harding by Ambassa- dor Jusserand. The dag will be pre- served among the American war rel ics
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Milwaukee. June 1.-TwelYe Of the thirteen balloons which started in the National Balloon race are still in the air as We go to press. Ac- cording to reports reaching here to- day seven of the twelve were seen passing over towns in Illinois and Missouri. going in a southwesterly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
STEAMER H. F. ALEXANDER
 OFF FOR SEATTLE

New York. June l.-The Steamer II. F. Alexander, the fastest mer- chant ship carrying the U. S. flag, will sail for Seattle this evening She will stop at San Francisco and Havana on the trip out. When she made the start the other day she ran down q steamer near Philadel. phla and put back to New York for slight repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
CHANG TSO LIN
 IS FURTHER TROUBLE

Pekiug, May 3l. General Chang Tso Lin. who was defeated in the war in Central China. felt secure when back in his ManchurIan prov inces. Now mutiny s spreading and HarblR is in the control of the mu- tineers. They have seized all the Chinese Eastern railway from liar bin to the maratIme province of Si- beria. Chang's cOnQueror. General Wu Pei Flu. is in virtual command ot the Picking government,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
STEAMSHIP MAUD
STARTS FOR POLE

Seattle, June 1.--The good ship Maud, Roald Amuhdsen's flagship, left the harbor of Seattle Saturday afternoon. A fotilia of torpedo de- stroyers and many vessels of the &c., attle Yacht club escorted the Maud down the bay on her Journey to the North Pole. Amundsen will stop at Nome on his way.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BRITISH SHIP
 ARTILLERY TO ULSTER

London, May 31.-The British are shipping heavy artillery and large quantities of shells to Belfast, and these are being rushed to the Ulster frontier. Heavy fighting between the Ulsterites and Republicans is in progress at many places on the Ulster border.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Chicago, June Five of the twelve balloons which started in the race have been carried by adverse air currents into Canada. Others are sailing high over Indiana, Hi nois and one is floating low over Chicago this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
INTERNATIONAL COURT
 TO MEET AT HAGUE

The Hague, May Sl.-The per- manent court of international jus tice, which was set up by the League of Nations, will meet June Is In the Peace Palace at The Hague to con- slider the various questions which have been submitted to 1t by the League of Nations.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
FOREST FIRES DO
 THREE MILLION DAMAGE

Seattle, June 1.-FOrest fires In Western Washington, 80 far this week, have done damage of more than three mlllioi dollars. The damage is principally in timber, lum- Der, logging railways and homes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
CORDOVA OFF FOR NOME

Seattle. June 1.-The steamer Cordova of the Alaska Steamship company left this city for St. Ml- chael. Nome and Golovin this morn ing. The COrdova had a capacity cargo of freight and passengers, in- cluding sixteen lower Yukon steam boat men.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BANDITS LOCK LAD
 IN SAFETY UNIT

Oroville, June l.-Bandits locked William Knosher. son Of the cashier of the Loomis state bank. in the vault and carried away all the cash. The youth had been left in tempor- ary charge of the bank
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
WATSON CARRIES
 GEOLOGICAL PARTY

Seattle. June l.--The Admiral Watson sailed Monday from this port, having on board a geological party headed for Portage Bay. The party consists of fifteen men and twenty horses. They will land at Portage Bay and survey in that re zion during the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
AMERICAN DEAD IN
 FRANCE REMEMBERED

Paris, May 3I.-The forty thous- and American war veterans who lie buried in France were remembered by their countrymen who are in France at this time. The graves were visited by groups of their com rades today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
OPPOSED AND PLACED
 UNDER ARREST

Tokio, June l.-President Mer- kuletf of the Eastern Republic of Siberia has been deposed and plac ed under arrest by order of the con- stltuent assembly. This is accord ing to advices received in this city from Vladiyostock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
STEAMSHIP QUEEN
 ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The steamship Queen of the Ad- miral Line arrived in port about three o'clock yesterday afternoon with a number of passengers and about two hundred tons of freight After discharging the freight she left for Seattle and way ports about 10 p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
SECRETARY WEEKS
 UNFAYORABLE TO FORD

Washington, June l-Secretary of War Weeks told the Senate Az ricultural committee that he does not consider the Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate project a sat isfactory offer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
MARY'S DIVORCE
DECLARED VALID

Carson City, June 1.-The state supreme court of Nevada rendered a dicision in the case of the divorce of Mary Pickford. the noted movie actress. shall stand. Mary had mar ried Douglas Fah banks after her divorce.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BALLOON RACE STARTS IN STORM

direction. These may land in Texas, The other five, it is maintained, crossed lake Erie, having been re- yorted in that vicinity from num- erous points early in the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BONUS BILL NOW ON SLATE

Washington, June 1.-The Me Cumber Soldier Bonus bill, which was reported by the Senate finance committee, has taken its place on the Senate calendar and may be called up at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
REPORT McCUSIBER BONUS BILL

Washington. May 3I.-The Mo Cumber bonus bill was ordered ia. yorably reported by the Senate D. nance committee today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
ROBBED OF 12F; THEN
 KILLED BY TWO BANDITS

Los Angeles, June 1.-Lester T. Sheldon Helm, 8 building contractor of this city. was robbed of twelve cents and then shot and killed by the two bandits who had robbed him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
SEATTLE PAYS TRIBUTE

Seattle. May 3O.-Seattls paid tribute to the heroic dead of the Re public by appropriate exercises at the various cemeteries.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Milwaukee. June 1.-The national balloon race, which started this af- ternoon from this city. started out in a storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

Seattle, May 31.-Haggard, the personnel clerk in he Seattle cable office, and for a Ioag time connect ed with the cable system, died this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
EXECUTED FOR
POISONING WIFF

London, June 1.-Major Herbert Rowse Armstrong, a leading Welsh solicitor, was executed in this city for poisoning his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
PROVISIONAL MORATORIUM
 GRANTED GERMANY

Paris, June 1.-The Preparations Commission last night decided to granted Germany a provisional nor atorium for the year 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
PACIFIC FLEET
 TO VISIT PUGET SOUND

Seattle, May S1.-The entire Pa clfc fleet of the U. S. navy will visit the Puget Sound navy yard late in June.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01
BETTER DEAD THAN

Seattle, June IA dentist told Miss Elizabeth Valen, aged 3S years, that she would have to lose all her teeth. Miss Valen committed sui- eide today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-06-01

(Contiuued on Page A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Whitman county republican ticket
- For senators. A. T. Fariss of
Pullman, j. 7. Whalley of st. John.
j. c. Lawrence of Garfield; for state
representatives Hutchinson of Farm
ington, Pickrell of Palouse City.
Turner of ColfaX. Person of Endicott,
Ostrander OF Pampa; for superior
judge, " \. Ruby of Colfax; for
county clerk, J. E. Ballaine of Col
fax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
THE ESSENTIAL THING

The most essential thing in the
fight for tax reduction is to organize
and unite the taxpayers" says a
statement issued by the State Fed
Grafton of Taxpayers associations.
The high tax rate is the result
OF indifference and carelessness on
the part of the taxpayer. Whenever
taxpayers generally inform them
selves closely on legislative matters:
when they study the methods of con-
Quoting governmental affairs when
they know as well as public officials
how public funds are spent: and when
they demand retrenchment economy
and wisdom in handling such funds.
then the tax burden is going to be
materially lessened.
The principal function of the
State Federation of Taxpayers as
sociations is to organize taxpayers in
each section of the state and then to
coordinate the work of these local
tax organizations. Seventy-five per
cent of all money raised by taxation
is expended for local purposes in
conducting county, municipal and
district government, hence the great
est cut in taxes must be made in To-
cal expenditures.
If the taxpayers remain unor-
ganized they will continue TO paw
higher taxes each year, with the uIti-
mate result of confiscation by taxa
ton.
Taxes can be reduced and will
be reduced whenever the taxpayers
demand it, if the demand is backed
by sufficient organized voting
strength and based upon KNOWLEDGE
OF public needs The taxpayers must
first exercise good business judgment
and then require public officials to
conduct public affairs along sound
business lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
| FINE DEMONSTRATION Oh
NEIGHBORLY GOOD WILL

Colfax and Moscow gave a fine
demonstration of neiehborly good
will and helpful cooperation when
they rushed their fire fighting APP
paratus and men to Pullman to as
sist in putting out the fire which de
stroyed the Artesian hotel. While
the help did not arrive until after
the fire was under control. the fact
that it was accorded so promptly
and cheerfully was an evidence Of
the neighborly spirit now existing
in both communities This proffered
aid in the hour of emergency is
deeply appreciated and will be long
remembered by the people of
Pullman.
Time was, and not so very many
years ago. when such a spirit OF
petty jealousy existed between the
three towns that destructive fire in
either one of them would have been
the occasion of yelled rejoicing in
the other two. But that spirit of
narrow and bitter jealousy has given
place to one of wholesome and
friendly rivalry. Each of the three
communities now welcomes an op-
portunity to extend a helping hand
TO either of the others in case the
need arises and to assist in making a
Of IN .
sponsored by either of its old rivals
All three cities will profit mutu-
ally from this change of sentiment.
The extending of neighborly assist
anCe benefits the community which
proffers it as well as the commun-
ity which receives it. BY working in
harmony for the good of the whole
district each city will attain bigger
and better results than by working
separately for its own selfish and
narrow interests
While the ColfaX and Moscow fire
departments did not arrive soon
enough to help fight the Artesian no
tel fire. they arrived in plenty of
time to eXtinguish the last smolder-
ing embers of i'll Will and jealousy
existing in Pullman towards both
these neighboring communities and
10 demonstrate that i'm case of ser
ious confederation in any one of the
cities the fire fighting apparatus of
all three can be quickly modelled
for united action
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
PIONEER REUNION ATLEwIsToN

j y
The city of Lewiston will be host to
the pioneers of North Idaho and the
Inland Empire on September 81 and
%. This will be the first pioneer
reunion of this magnitude ever held
in the Northwest and many of the
Iold pioneers who settled in the coun-
/ try are planning on attending. Per-
sons interested in northwestern his
tory have been invited from all over
/ The Northwest and many have ac-
cepted the invitation
The reunion will be held in the
| Splendid new Lewis-Clark hotel. The
old ladies and gentlemen who were
the original settlers will take a great
interest in being entertained in this
splendid hostelry which stands upon
site which they helped to reclaim
from the wilderness.
The meeting will be strictly in
formal. and all citizens interested in
the movement are cordially invited
to be present Pioneers of pre-In-
dian war vintage will be entertained
by the committee while here. Dur
ing the afternoon of the 21st visitors
will register, an informal reception
will be held in the hotel. and pioneers
will be given auto rides about the
city. The picture shows will be free
TO pioneers who desire to attend
On the morning of the 22nd a bust
ness session will be held at which
will be organized a Pioneer and His
torical Society. In the afternoon a
program will be given at which ex-
Governor Hawley of Boise will be
the principal speaker. Many other
persons of interest to pioneers will
also take part. Old-fashioned songs
and music will be rendered. In the
evening a banquet will be served and
later a dance. Movies will be taken
of the entire meeting and later
shown throughout the country.
The committee desires that all
relics and things of historical value
be brought or sent to the reunion
for exhibit. If any person has any
such relics carefully mark them with
the name and address of the owner,
together with a description OF their
historical significance, and get them
TO the meeting.
The committee also desires to get
out to the meeting the oldest pioneer
in each. Every community should
send it oldest inhabitant to the
gathering
Address all communication TO
Robert d. Leeper, chairman pioneer
reunion, Lewiston, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Every voter should make a special
effort to participate in the primary
election next Tuesday, September
y. 1t is privilege as we'll as a duty
OF good citizenship because it is of
the utmost Importance to all that
the best qualified candidates he
nominated for public office.
The county officers this fall VIII
be elected for terms of four instead
OF two years If an inefficient Off
Ger happens 10 slip in he can do Il
lot of harm and cost the county a
ioi or money in four years. The tax
payers are clamoring for lower taxes
out the selection of the candidates
best qualified to administer public
affairs Will count for more than all
The clamor.
Four justices of the supreme
court OF the state are to be uom-
mated at the primary and any of the
asprants receiving majority of the
votes cast VIII be automatically
''e'leo' without submitting their
.'"o'uaeles 10 the voters at the gen
q 81 e'e''loo. IL Us OF vital import
''',' 10 select the best men for the
'pIeine peneh.
MOI only Is lt the duty of every
voter TO participate in the primary.
e"t II is also a duty 10 call for the
'"io' OF the party with which the
foleF Is affiliated. Il makes no dir
ference II You feel, as does the writ
ef, that the law is wrong in com
pelllng a person to call for a party
aaIIot and in restricting Il choice to
the aspirants who have filed for
nominations ON the ticket of that
party. The wording and intent OF
me law are plain and should he re-
-2ected. Under its provisions no
democrat has right to call for a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-08

People around Evansville are
nearly through threshing. The yield
was better than expected. spring
sown grain averaging % bushels per
acre