davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ALL VACANCIES FILLED
IN TEACHING STAFF
Five New Instructors Secured for
High and Grade Schools
Building Improvements
Under Way

All vacancies in the teaching staff
of the Pullman schools have been
filled during the past few days and
contracts are now signed for every
administrative and teaching po-
stion.
George r krous of Pullman, d
graduate OF the State College, has
signed a contract to teach English
and will serve as physical director.
Mr.. Krous is now in Spokane with
the College Players and has had eX-
perience with the State College gIee
club and other musical and dramat-
ical organizations, which makes him
d valuable addition to the high
school faculty
Miss Margaret Heily of Chewelah
has been employed to teach com
mercial branches in the high school
and Miss Margaret Grassland OF
Kennewick will teach home eco
Monies in the high school
Miss Hazel Squibb of Walla
Walla will fill the vacancy as fifth
grade teacher and Miss Alice Mean
der of Cheney will teach in the pri-
mary department.
All the other teaching positions
will be filled by instructors who
were with the local schools last
year. Superintendent Charles Henry
has signed a contract for another
year as have also p. F. Gaiser, high
school principal. and George Schro-
der, grade principal.
Needed repairs and improve
ments are being made at the four
buildings this summer. The roof
of the Main building is being re
paired and a better ventilating sys-
TEN installed. improvements are
also being made in the heating
plant for the high school and Main
buildings and complete new heat
ing system is being installed at the
Franklin school in Pioneer Heights.
Remodeling work in the interior OF
the high school will provide better
class room facilities and a private
office for the principal is being fin
ished. Extensive improvements are
also being made on the school
grounds.
The schools will open Tuesday,
September 5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
MATERIAL ARRIVES
FOR NEW POWER LINE

A carload Of material, including
$4,000 pounds OF stranded copper
wire. was received in Pullman this
week to be used on the new line Of
the Washington Water Power COM
pany, from Pullman through ColfaX
to Lind. The new line will give
Pullman tie line for service two
ways, over the Long Lake line to
Lind or the present line from Spo-
kane to Pullman, via Moscow In
case of trouble on the line in use. it
will be the matter of only a few
minutes to cut over to the other line.
giving Pullman assurance of CON
tinuity of service except in cases OF
extreme emergency which would put
both lines out OF business. The new
line will be rushed to completion
and will probably be ready for op.
GRAFTON early this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
B. A. SLOCUM
WEDS ESTHER POTTS

Professor Burl A. Slocum.
member of the W. S, c. faculty, and
Miss Esther V. Potts of Madison,
Wis. were married at the Baptist
parsonage last Monday evening. I'm
mediately following the ceremony
wedding dinner was served BY Mrs.
Monbeck. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Slo-
cum are graduates of the University
of Wisconsin. MIR. Slocum came to
Pullman a year ago and is serving
as bee specialist in the extension de-
partment of the college. Mrs. Slo-
cum has been doing social service
work at Sauk Center, Mimi, during
the past year. They will spend their
honeymoon in northern Idaho. hav-
ing secured a cottage on Lake Pend
Oreille. Later they will be at home
at 706 Campus avenue. Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
get RID OF JAZZ"
SAYS CHILD SPECIALIST
Dr. Carolyn Hedger Delivered Time
~ Messages in Two Addresses
Friday-Talks on Child
Nutrition

You will never get decent dane
ing until you get rid of jazz 1t is
fundamental 1t is a civic problem
The community must set standards
You can't save your boy unless you
save your neighbor's girl"
DR.. Carolyn Hedger of Chicago.
child specialist quoted above, spoke
Friday in the auditorium of the
State College on Health and the
Adolescent." and later at the United
Presbyterian church on child nutri-
ton
In our social problems we some
times fail because we do not con
slider the Importance of health DR.
Hedger continued THE unsocial-
lied adolescent is the most expensive
and the most trying problem of the
day Think of the millions of dol
lars we pour into our preventive and
corrective machinery-the juvenile
courts, the detention homes the re
formatories, the truant officers, the
probation work-and what do we
get out of it? Mighty little, com
pared with the need"
She spoke Of the rapid and ir-
regular growth from Il to 25 years
of age. when often the muscular sys-
tenn far outgrows the nervous and
circulatory system, explaining why
adolescents are so awkward, with so
little control of their limbs, and Sc.
likely to faint if held to continuous
physical effort
The strain on the child at this
time is enormous" she said. 1T is
not lazy, but merely putting all its
physical and nervous energy into the
unusually rapid growth The child
needs sleep and rest, and rarely gets
it under our present high school and
social system We are burning up
our high school boys prematurely
when we push them so hard at this
critical time.
Don't tell the boy how awkward
he is when he stumbles over his own
feet and doesn't know what to do
with his hands. He knows it; don't
rub it in You may make him self
conscious and unsocial so that he
will never get over it. never become
the whole man that he should"
nr ITadgar ogvp severe criticism
TO the fact that athletic directors are
under such economic pressure to pro
duce a winning team or lose their
Jobs that they can not consider the
best interests Of the individual boy
She instanced a 14-year-old, unusu
ally tall for his age. whom she, as
his physician, tried to get excused
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
MRS. PETER PETERSON
PASSES AWAY IN MOSCOW

Mrs. Mary Peterson, wife of Peter
Peterson, passed away Saturday
morning at ll:00 o'clock. at the
family home in Moscow Mrs. Pet
er was born in Denmark July 10,
1866. The family lived on ranches
in the Staley and Banner neighbor-
hoods near Pullman for 80 years,
moving to Moscow three years ago,
where they have since resided. She
is survived by her husband, Peter
Peterson. of Moscow. two sons, AL
fred Peterson of Moscow and Henry
Peterson of Pullman, and two
Mrs. r. c. Hedglen and
Mrs. Flaurice Gray, both of Pull
man, and two grandchildren,
The funeral was held Monday
morning at 1000 o'clock from the
Swedish Lutheran church Rev. j,
f. Lee conducted the services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ACCIDENT CLAIMS WIFE
! OF SUMMER INSTRUCTOR
mrs. A. G. Davis of Yakima Killed
In Auto Accident Tuesday Night
superintendent Davis in
Pullman

MRS, A. c. Davis, aged 80 years,
Nlle OF Superintendent Davis of the
iaKima schools, was killed in an
automobile accident at Ellensburg
tuesday evening, together with Miss
eurois Gage, aged 10 years, of Yak
una The accident occurred when
ene automobile was truck by a pass
'nser train. superintendent Davis
was IN Pullman, where he was serv-
ing Tor two weeks as summer ses-
aion instructor in school admins
ration and was apprised of the ac-
'ueht by wire. He was rushed to
spokane by automobile by Presi-
uent Holland and caught the first
"aln Tor Ellensburg.
The Rev. C. H. Davis. aged rs
ssars, father of Superintendent
Dasls' was seriously injured in the
sSo'oent and may not recover. Ma
.e''a' fiye-year-old daughter of su-
ssFintendent and Mrs. Davis. es-
capped injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ENGINE DERAILED;
TRAINS TIED UP

The Lewiston-Spokane train was
held up at Fallons, eigh tmiles north
of Pullman, for several hours We'd
nesday, when the engine left the
rails. The accident also held up
the down train, which was due here
at 1850 and did not arrive until
evening. None of the passengers
were injured Postmaster Allen in
stituted automobile service to bring
the Pullman mail from the stalled
train, thus saving patrons of the To-
cal office several hours time in get.
ting their mail from Spokane aud
eastern points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
PENCIL PUSHERS
BY SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train bearing $50 news
paper men OF the west side and the
newspaper ladies', will arrive in
Pullman the morning of Friday. July
IA, for the annual convention of the
Washington Press association. to be
in session here July II and 15. This
formation has been received from
y. Russell Hin OF Davenport, secre-
taly of the association Many of the
visitors will come by automobile and
avery indication points to an attend
auoe OF fully 300.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
GUARDSMEN ENTRAIN
FOR CAMP SATURDAY
Three Officers and Eighty-fiye Men
VIII Constitute Pullman Com
panS at Annual EnCampment

The officers and men of Company
X, National Guard, will leave Pull
man tomorrow Saturday after
noon for Camp Murray, where the
annual encampment of various COM
panies of the state will be held. The
local contingent will leave on the
regular train for Spokane and the
cars will be attached to the special
train which leaves Spokane at 500
o'clock Saturday evening. The COM
pany will number only 70 men when
it leaves Pullman, but 10 other COM
pany men will join the train at vari-
Gus points en- route.
A squad of six men from Garfield,
including a cook and five privates,
will arrive in Pullman this evening
to Join the local company, bringing
the unit up to maximum strength
for the encampment. Pullman will
enjoy the distinction of being the
only town aside from Prosser in the
state with less than 5000 inhaoi-
tants to be represented at the en-
campment with company OF
guardsmen.
Sergeant Alex Adams has been
appointed mess sergeant for Com
pany K and is now trying to dis
cover how a man who has lived on
meal tickets all his life can take care
of the details of feeding SS healthy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Museum Gets Relics Of Timothy and Tina

The authenticity of the ownership
OF all the relics was youched al sun
days meeting ny old Indians who
We're on intimate terms with the
owners, including Chief Frank
Hoosiscapsiis. close friend of Tim
othy. and Mrs Laura Bartlett.
whose grandmother was Timothy S
sister. The relics were found ON the
graves of Timothy and Tina. and.
according to the Indians. were bur
led with the latter
CHIEF Frank and Mrs. Bartlett
were among the most interesting
characters at the meetina and gave
Wany sideligbts ON the lives and
deeds OF Timothy and TINA
Timothy. according no Mrs. Bart
lett, was los Years old at the time
OF his death in 1889. and vas a hoy
in his teens when Lewis and Clark
crossed the river i'm lNO5. Tina
was then q little girl The Indian
woman positively Identified the oell
and camas digger as The property OF
Timothy and Tina. respectively. and
identified the graves Of the two.
which she visited last several years
ago when the last son of Timothy
and Tina was buried in the same
old cemetery.
t(7I14t frrfaJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
TRUCK FREIGHTING
Local Business Men Resolve Against
Shipping Goods by Truck-Un-
fair to Railroads, They Say


tuilnah merchantS nave gone
on record as opposed to truck
freighting and Will ask their whole
saiers to ship by rail in every case
where that method OF shipment is
feasible. Resolutions adopted by
the local association OF merchants
are as follows;
Whereas, Some OF the freightins
~ " NJ i'"'' e'""'' 10 "'"' ny
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Walter =. ShrOll and Miss Lotto
Hunt. Former w. =. c. Students,
Married in Arizona
CFrom the Arizona starr

CFrom the Arizona starr
An important chapter OF a fo-
nance Of the western coast ro-
nance which might well form the
subject of fictiOn-will be enacted
here today when Miss Lottie Hunt
of Oakesdale, Wash, become the
bride of Walter S. Shroll of tn same
distant state
The Rev. Hardy A. ingram is 10
perform the ceremony, which ho"
ever. will not be in church.
In a little bungalow belonsing 20
the ST. Francis apartments al 6O7
North Sixth avenue, Miss Hunt lies
sick. Here the wedding ceremony
will be performed. For Owe a year
she has not left her bed. but she is
4 happy patient. She told her story
smilingly yesterday.
Yes" she said in answer to a
question. II have known Walter n)r
three and one-half years, now.
I'VE met each other at Washing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
entertainment for the ladies' of

Entertainment for the ladies OF
Washington newspaper men who at
tend the annual state convention in
pullman July A and I } will not be
overlooked by the committees III
charge of arrangements for the big
event, 1t is expected that fully 100
ladies will be in Pullman from yari-
ous parts of the state for the two
days of the convention and as they
will not be particularly interested
in the "all-newspaper programs OF
the convention other affairs will be
arranged for their entertainment,
In cooperation with the Lewiston
chamber of commerce the Pullman
chamber of commerce will play hosts
to the ladies on the afternoon OF Fri
day, July IA, when they will be TAX
en- on a sightseeing trip over the ia
nous Lewiston hill, claimed by tour
lists to be one of the great scenic
wonders of the United States.
Thirty-five automobiles will be
placed at the disposal of the ladies
by the members of the Pullman
chamber and at the foot of the hill
the caravan will be greeted by a dele
CATION from the Lewiston chamber
and piloted through Lewiston or
chards and other points of interest.
Light refreshments will be served by
the Lewiston boosters and the return
trip will be made just as the sun is
sinking behind the great hills over
which the highway winds it's way.
lust at that hour the scene of Won
der presents its greatest appeal and
without doubt the trip to Lewiston
will be long remembered by the lady
visitors.
1t is hoped that some time during
the convention, or the day follow
ing, all of the newspaper men them
selves will be given an opportunity
to see the Lewiston hill highway. but
the heavy program of newspaper
topics during the two days of the
convention will likely make an eX-
cursion for the men impossible.
Many of those who will come by au-
tomobile, however, are making ar
rangements to return to their homes
by way of Lewiston and Pomeroy.
big feature of the convention
will be the chamber of commerce
college banquet to be served Satur-
day evening in Ferry hall in honor
OF the guests. 1t is expected that
fully 300 newspaper representatives
from all parts of the state, both men
and women will be seated at the
tables, Members of the chamber,
some of whom served in the same
capacity during their college days as
means of raising money for their
education, will serve as walters, and
the banquet will be made a gala
event
Pullman is fully awake to the i'm
portance of the big convention,
which will bring newspaper publish
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
Cupid Not Deferred
By Illness of Bride

ton State College" Walter Shroll
explained. we soon became en-
gagged. At the time we set June IS,
1922, as our wedding date. And we
wouldn't change that date for any
thing, would we?" he asked his fl
ance. She laughed softly and
agreed.
shortly after their engagement
was announced, Miss Hunt became
i'll. Doctors ordered her to Tucson.
Her fiance followed her here. He
has or the past year been teaching
al district school in Rillito.
now June Is. 1922, has come.
md Miss Hunt, pale, beautiful,
her golden hair lying across her pill
low, will be married to her col
sweetheart, Walter Shroll.
The porch of the little bungalow
viii be decorated with the fratern-
ity and sorority flowers of the cou-
ple-red and pink roses. Miss Hunt
is Delta zeta and Mr.. shroll is a
Gamma Phi.
The young couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. shroll. will continue liv-
ing in Tucson-at least until Mrs.
shroll is quite well, they said.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
GOVERNMENT AID FOR
CENTRAL FERRY BRIDGE

An allotment of $150.O00 to aid
in constructing a bridge across the
Snake river at Central Ferry. con-
Meeting Garfield and Whitman coun-
ties, was approved this week by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace. The
total cost of the new bridge will be
$330.429.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-07
ARRANGED
FOR LADY VISITORS

Tr;n Over Famous Lewiston Hill
Highway and Afternoon Recep-
ton and Tea for Ladies OF
Washington Newspaper Men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicaro. Oct I7.-Cattle. receipts
II 600. market active; native beef steers
warnings, beef cows and heifers strong
N 25 higher; better grades beef steers
and beef helfers showing most ADVANCE
ton native beef steers 1929; best year
unrs 1916: bulk native beef steers Wv
all 9.7S. Bulk western grassers o'-oW
1875; few loads upward 10 S.oO' Gamers
and cutters steady to strong: bulls stock
ers and feeders strong to Is higher; veal
calves general, % 70 so cents higner'
hulk yealers to packers around ll.VV'
several loads upward to 1l.50; bulk de-
sirahle bologna bulls around 1925: bulk
stocker sand feeders $50 90 100.
Hogs. receipts $4,000; slow. steady 70
strong; some GALES 10 cents higher; bulk
ITO to 200 round average $50 HS.4o; liU
to 100 pound average mostly 9.laWS.so
good and choice 2lO 70 800 pound outch
ers largely $40 1850; top 9.55; bulk
pa cking sows 7.90TS.60; desirable pigs
around 900; big packer sbnying sparing-
"; estimated holdover 10000.
Sheep. receipts $4,000; best native
lambs strong to Is higher: in-between
grades VI more: top natives 1896 to
civ butcher 1915 to packers; bulk 1880
Tl4.00 culls mostly 1000: fat western
lambs strong to Is higher; top Utah and
Montana lambs I4cS; other westerns
1900; feeders fully % higher. 1880 Mon
,ara : Mound lambs 1923: bulk feeders
l275dli. 30; sheep IS 10 50 high: heavy
fa. ewes 4.2595.o0 light weights up TO
T2S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
LOGAN b BRYATS
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

by Private wire to A. +. Masten Coz
New York. Oct. 17.-Cross currents
were In evidence In today's turnover III
the stock market The so-called Next
can oil issues displayed pronounced
strength and while this helped TO
steady the market In tho early dealings
still !, was rather clearly evident that
considerable distribution was helns
conducted in other departments or the
list. Tho motor stocks In the cary
dealings were unfavorably affected oy
the announcement OF price demand
sone Of the buying in this quarter De-
ins based on the belief that the req
metals shares have not participated 10
any agreeable extent in tho market
recent risn
New York Central and some OF tho
other rails advanced with rather &C.
two buying. while a few OF the specihi
Is.uss show pronounced strength. SUI!
signs arc not lacking OF tho maEke'
AZ q general proposition having run us
course on The up side. 1t looks 70 us as
though tho domestic oil group WILL De
subjected to moro liquidation for
uhile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
III
BOND Make:

New York. Oct 1T.--Fur;hcr evidence
OF the liquidation OF securities by large
institutions to provide funds 90 meet TIE
Increased demand for commercial! credit
was seen in tod,.y's bond market the
main trend In which WAS duwnwar|.
The selling embraced both high grade
and second class railroad and Industrial
MORTGAGES as well as the old liberty
bonds.
The extreme declines in the Did 40
series ranged from II to 80 cents on
500. on the liberty 5 IS. 20 cents and
the second As. 10 cents, but most or Tie
bonds rallied before the close. the fourth
~, 5 actually registering n net gam or
ten cents The new ~ percent bonds.
were admitted to trading today opening
at par. sold as high a. 10000 and closed
at tho top figure. There were indica-
lions OF switching from the Old 10 tho
new issues, because Of the more attra"-
tive features Of the latter.
Declines O. a point o. more were
cutie numerous In the rail and traction
list. ST.. Paul general ii2's dropped :
points and losses Of y. TO IL were sCs-
tanned by Chesapeake & Ohio general
4l.'s Hudson AND Manhattan income SIS
and refund!nc IS. New York Railway
is certificates. and y. & O. General
IA. The outstanding exceptions In this
group were rc:c Marquette s., series
A. Texas & Pacific fists and New York
Central debenture is a.! up point o.
more.
Strength OF Chile Copper SIS and Ger
70 De Pasco SIS each up IA. featured
the industrial list. Armour As also
were strong but Invincible on SIS Beth
lehem Steel So OF 1886. Cuba Cane SIS.
Wilson convertible MS and L. S. Rub
Der SIS were heavy.
The same conflicting movement took
place In the foreign group, Cuba. Re-
public SIS OF 1919. Japanese ~ ann
Brazil IS moving TO higher ground.
while Belgian SIS and some OF the other
European Issues were relatively back
ward
Total sales tpar valuep were s16.-
$4,000.
Tho principal offerings today were tho
s.5G0.000 issue OF ~ percent Consoli-
d. ted mortgage gold bonds or the Ruff
lAlo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railway
company ofiere la. o6l3 to yield 4.7c
percent: The $4,000, 900 issue Of frss
mortgage ia percent bonds OF the Sc
Vile Fillmore Hotel Corporation, ofrc"-d
at par. and the sl.5oo.0oo issue OF q <.
mortgage 7 percent sinking fund gold
bonds OF the A. E. Little Company.
offered at par and oversubscrihed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
SUGAR

New York. Oct. 1.-THE raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged at
81; cents for Cubas cost and freight.
equal to s5.I2 for centrifugal There
were sale, o; Zoo bags OF Cuhas from
s.oro to i local rci;ncr and $1,000 bags
Philippines now due to an outport re-
Amor a, s5.53 delivered.
Raw sugar futures were easier early
under scattered liquidation. but after
prices declined 10 , points they raj
led on active covering and renewed
buying for outside account and were
finally | 10 points net higher. Closing
October s3.T3; December s3.5S; March
$40; May $3.50.
There was no change in tho refined
sugar market and while new business
was light Withdrawals on old orders
we're active. with re'ners behind in de-
- series. Prices were listed al $3.50 10
80. " for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.