davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

Enjoy A WEEK END. ATlAkTic CITY.
city OF sunshine by the sea. Wonderful
hotels. A world OF society and fashion. PENN
sylvania Railroad through train leaves Washing
ton every Saturday at l:l0 p. M.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

WILLIAM HARD spend about ten
thousand dollars on each of these
young gentlemen, giving him an
education to fit him to serve us in
the fleet. We now propose to junk
about s3,50O.000 worth of this edu-
cation by letting out about $50 Of
this years graduates without COM
missioning them as naval officers.
At great expense we have fitted them
to do a certain sort of thing for us.
1t is a thing that only they and
their fellows who have had that
same sort of education know how
to do. We now. If the present senti-
ment of the House of Representa-
tives continues to prevail. propose
to take these lads with this thing
in them and throw them and 1t
away. 1t does not seem thrifty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

That doctrine by every device of
education and by every device of
habit. has been put into every mem.
Der OF the Annapolis graduating
class for four years. At the end
of that time we say to more than
half of 1t:
I'VE have made you into a Ger.
tain sort of human product. We
have made you into 1t for your
own purposes. Now we think that
our purposes have changed. We
would like to save a little money
next year. We know that you
doubtless would faithfully protect
this country. However, we have
the word of some Of the strangers
whom we met in a conference at
Washington that they will protect
us and whatever is ours. We rely
on them. We do not need you. We
have made you what you are. We
have made you for the sea. We
hope you will do nicely on land.
We have turned you away from
commerce. We hope you will do
well in commerce. We told you
that you could look forward to a
life in the navy. You have put
aside every other sort of life. Ge
now and find some of those other
sorts. God bless your
1t Is hardly an act of the great.
ness Of this great country. The
young president of the grad lating
class has sent a memorial to the
authorities at Washington, saying
that, contrary to various rumors.
the members of the graduating class
are unanimous in wishing 10 get
commissions and to remain in the
navy. OF course. That Is what
they are. One look at them shows
that they are nothing else. I'm
doubtedly they will do well enough
on land. But what they are Is the
sea and service on the sea for the
country that trained thera for It..
To take that human material and
to separate It from the high duty
which 1t knows how to do and
which 1t wishes to do, and to throw
II off toward other occupa tions
which millions and millions of the
rest Of US can readily 10 surely II
IL waste, reckless waste, and not
Is waste-reckless wasto--and not
real economy Mt all.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

This is what we have done to
them for four years at great ex,
pense and with great ingenuity.
Admiral Mahan. the greatest Ameri-
can naval authority and also the
worlds greatest naval authority in
our age, used to say: Ships do
not fight: men fight" 1t is not the
ships. 1t is the men, that carry the
discipline and the doctrine that
make the victory.
The doctrine necessary is that the
lad shall leave his town, his family,
and all that on and is his, and
serve his country in a service that
looks at 1t from the seas outside It.
The doctrine is that nothing on land
shall be important and that only the
protecting Of that land by watchings
on ships and by fightings against
ships and IL necessary by sinkings
in and with ships shall have value
for him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

These young gentlemen have been
specialized out Of all regular civilian
commercial prospects and ways of
thought. 1t has been trained into
giving themselves to calling, q
mission, a life in which their own
life is nothing and in which the
one end is the safety OF their coun-
try's life. 1t can be seen on their
faces. These faces are faces as
of young men who very cheerfully
have taken vows and have retired
from the world.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

The boys look
it, too. w e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Election Will BE Held Neat Tuesday
With Polls at Both Banks
Twelve 10 Elect

Fifty-fOur candidates for the II
positions on the board Of directors
Of the Pullman branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross have been nominated
by % local organizations interested
in charitable or relief work. The
election is scheduled for next Tues
day, December ), when y directors
will be chosen from the list OF nomi-
nees submitted. The polls will be
open at both banks between 500
a. IN. and 400 p. m, the electors to
be those persons who have respond
ed to the Red Cross roll call prior
to voting.
The centering of local relief work
in the Red Cross has aroused added
interest in the Pullman branch and
it is expected that a representative
vote will be cast. The nominees of
the various organizations are as fol-
lows:
American Legion-George McMa-
hon, Neal Dow.
Baptist church-Mrs. NJ. K. Snyder,
Mrs. NJ V. Erwin.
Catholic church-Mrs E. W. Thorpe.
W. II. McKillip.
Chamber of commerce.. c. For
rest, J. N. Emerson.
Christian church-B. II. Douglass,
Mrs. j. p. Duthie.
Danes club-Mrs L. II. Wehmhott.
Daughters of the Nile-Mrs Lee Al
len. Mrs. F. c. Densow.
Episcopal Church William Good
year, Dean Florence Harrison.
Federated church-M. s lamar, j.
0. Patterson,
Fortnightly club-Mrs F. f. Nader
Mrs. o. L. Waller
Coodfellowship club-Charles Beck
with. Roy A. Neill.
Harmony club-Mrs Lyman Jinnett,
Mrs. D. A. Williamson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
ioACH WEIGH TO WED
PROMINENT OKLAHOMA GIRr
A"ptiolN will be Celebrated in lam,
AIRY at Washington, u. c.
Met Bridc-Elcct in 1918

The engagement of Julia lose
phine Carter, daughter of Congress-
man Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma
to Gustayius \ Welch. State Conoge
football coach, has been announced
at Washington, d. c. The wedding
VIII take place in Washington some
time IN Januray, after which the
bride and groom will come to pu1-
man to reside Miss Carter resides
at Ardmore, Oklahoma. The connie
lif8t met at Washington. D. C. in
1913, when Coach WeIch was plav-
ing quarterback for Carlisle. The
football mentor has engaged rooms
at the Roth apartments. where they
VIII be at home soon after the cere-
mony. Coach Welch graduated from
Carlisle and later from Dickinson
law school. He served as a CAPTAIN
during the World war and for the
four years since the close of the war
has been head football coach at the
State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Noted Leader VIII BE in Pullman
Next Wednesday, December q,
10 Speak in New Masonic Hall

Chas. 5. Barrett, president OF the
National Farmers Union and chair
man OF the executive committee of
the National Farmers ORGANIZATIONS
will be in Pullman December and
will address the farmers of this com
munity at an all-day session TO be
held in the new Masonic hall.
no farmer can afford to miss see
ing and hearing the man who direct
ly and indirectly has put millions Of
dollars into the pockets of the pro
ducers during the war by his intelli-
gent, honest and sticktuitiye action.
when on President Wilson's commit
tee to fix the price of wheat.
In Washington d. c., no one is
more trusted for his knowledge as to
AGRICULTURAL conditions in the Unit
ed States than is Mr.. Barrett He is
constantly consulted by the highest
officials Of the government on ques-
tions relating to the interests of agri-
culture. His standing is so high and
his reputation so wide. that he was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
00zEN HURT IN THREE
COASTING ACCIDENTS
Rroken Shoulder, Fractured Ribs,
Cuts and Bruises Result When
Robs Hit Automobiles
Thanksgiving Day

dozen State College students
we're injured early Thanksgiving
evening in three accidents on Cam
ms avenue and Colorado street. In
each case the man steering the sled
lost control on the slippery streets,
no blame attaching to the drivers
of the automobiles.
The most serious accident oc-
Cured in front of the Phi Delta
Theta house on Campus avenue,
when a big bobsled cOllided with a
taxi. Miss Merle Jackson OF Bur
lington, Wash, suffered a broken
shoulder blade and a deep cut on her
hip. Donald Patton of Rosalia re
ceiyed several fractured ribs and
Herman Whitacre of Vancouver
Wash, a deep cash in the back Of
his head which required nine
stitches to close Whitacre was
also bruised about the head and
face. Lacy Munow of BlanCh-
ard, Wash, suffered a deep cash
on his left knee and possible in
ternal injuries. Munow saved a
young lady on the sled from probable
serious injury and possible death
when he threw her to safety as the
sled crashed into the automobile.
The first accident occurred in
front OF the Alpha Gamma Rho
house on Colorado street when a bob
sled crashed into a Ford automobile
driven by Alvin Swift, a college stu
dent. Delmar Ruble was cut on the
head and severely bruised and Ethel
Hicks was slightly hurt.
The second miXup was at the same
place, only a short time afterward,
when bobsled smashed into Dr.
Gilleland's car. c. DeJoulio received
torn ligament in his leg and Mil
dred Parish a deep cash in her leg.
Several other students were less
severely injured
The accidents, all coming within
a short time, are expected to result
in a sweeping order by the city ad-
ministration forbidding coasting on
any Of the city streets. To close any
Of the principal streets to traffic
would require condemnation pro
ceedings, and should the city set
ASIDE any particular streets for
coasting, the municipality would be
naole for damages in case of acct
dents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
IDEAL WEATHER ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

Had Pullman's Thanksgiving day
weather been made to order it could
not have better suited the people of
the community. A light blanket Of
snow gave the proper winter atmos-
phere while clear skies and bright
sunshine tempered the air to that Of
springtime. The day was a quiet
one so far as activities were con-
cerned, union church services at the
Baptist church attracting a large au-
dience. The sermon was delivered
by DR.. W. A. Spalding of the United
Presbyterian church, who chose as
his theme, "The Key to Abiding Ma
tional Prosperity"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
SEVEN SET HOLIDAYS
FOR PULLMAN STORES
viii Close for Armistice Day in
Futurc-FOOtbaI Game Must BE
on Friday.

\ definite schedule of holidays
was adopted by the Pullman Mer-
chants association at its meeting
Wednesday which specifies seven
days in the year on which the stores
will close. The closing dates as ap-
proved by the merchants are as fol
lows:
New Years Day Cclose Monday il It
comes on Sunday)
Decoration Day.
Fourth of July Cclose Monday if it
comes on Sunday)
Armistice Day Cclose Monday if it
comes on SundayD
Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas Cclose Monday if it
comes on SundayD
One football game each year, pro-
vided it comes on Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
LARGE CROWD AT
w. o. W. MASQUERADE

There was a large crowd at the
masquerade given Wednesday even
ing by the Woodmen Of the World.
There were a large number in varied
and beautiful and ludicrous cos
tunes and with the fine music from
the Woodmen orchestra, very en-
joyable evening was reported. Miss
Nina Farrell of ColfaX, dressed as a
Colonial maid, was awarded the
ladies prize for the best sustained
character and Kenneth Enslow' d
college student, representing a Jew
received the mems prize.
Next Wednesday the camp will
make final arrangements for the big
district convention to be held De-
cember 10, when a large crowd IS
expected,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
WILLIAM H. NOLIN
DIED SUNDAY NIGHT
Had Resided i'm Pullman Ten Years,
i'm Whitman County Twenty
Years-Wife and Three Chill
dren Survive

William Henry Nolin for 20 years
ID resident Of Pullman and it's yicin-
ity, died at his home, 1904 A street,
Sunday night, November &c, aged y
years. lie was born in Indiana in
1870. For some years he lived in
Iowa. Here he and Mrs. Nolin were
married in 1880. After spending four
years in Nebraska the family came
to Washington, in 1902, and for 10
years lived on farm near Albion.
The past 10 years they have made
Pullman their home. Mr.. Nolin is
survived by his wife, one daughter
and three sons. The oldest child,
Mrs. Eva Richardson, is living in Ne
braska. Professor L. /. Nolin is su-
perintendent Of schools in Dayton,
Wash. Guy H. Nolin resides in Sc
attic. The third son, w W Nolin
and his wife sailed for Cairo. Egypt
last summer and are teaching in the
American Mission in that faraway
city.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. f.
Monbeck of the Baptist church officl-
ating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
OSCAR WILLMAN WEDS
MISS ADELL B. MONRO
student Store Manager and Seattle
Girl Married at Seattle Sunday
Will Reside on Columbia Street

M .....-.-.... ,,-,,,
~, 80, c. '''''''''' ,
,,.., ,,-n r''', - ''''
...,t .',,.' t'.' - " ',o'', n - y, ,''''''o' &"
.,,oa
~ ~,
''''.'S voc
-. - ','' W" ''''' '''"
Nv, ~, ''.''''' ,, p,,.''',' ,''''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
SCOUTS WIN MERIT
BADGES AND PINS
o" Members of Pullman Troops Ac-
corded Honors by Court of Honor

SM Pullman Boy Scouts were
""afded merit badges and pins by
,ne court of honor at its session Mon
way evening, following the compile
w" and mastering of the work out
.'neu Tor the various honors accord
su' The merit badges awarded were
as follows:
1'oyu MattersOn-Scholarship.
raymond Scholarship and
surveying.
war Melander-Bird life and
music.
9, Jasper Smith-Craftwork in wood !;
aid to animals; music.
Leonard Parr-Personal health; 4;
public health.
g.. ""Iiam Riley - Foremanship;
tirst aid - : 90
r,,' raymond Howell was presented
Ia"l ', senior patrol pin and Iyar Me-
-, a"uer M and Jasper Smith were award
ed first class pins.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Fifty-FOur Nominated; Red Cross

tIist,,io,, G1,,L NJ. r.
nboreor
'''''i '0" '"7 80 'l' .. =. ~ " IL
''' o. n D. i'o'I"7'
l. .. y. F.-E. ), Spencer H. W.
Bard
Kiwanis club-C. ~ Curtis, Lee AL
len.
K. of P.-Thomas TuLins Thomas
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
SHOULD BEGIN TO SHAPE
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS
Definite Program Should Re Worked
Out to Take Care of Local school
Situation, Says Superintcnd-
Cnt Henry %.

What kind OF schools does Pull
man want?
What kind of buildings do you
want?
Should the system be central
one with grouped buildings. or
unit system with scattered build
ings?
If the buildings are to be scat
tered. where should they be located
to serve the best interest of the pu-
pills?
These are but few of the ques-
tions having to do with the local
public school situation which should
! be given deliberate thought by the
citizens of Pullman, according to
superintendent Charles Henry who
last Monday discussed the local
+ school situation in a comprehensive
way before the Pullman Kiwanis
club.
All of these questions, he stated.
should enter into definite building
/ program to be outlined we'll in ad-
vance of actual construction, so that.
when the district finances permit.
buildings may be constructed which
will serve the needs and require
ments of the district, without delay
and without the element OF uncer-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
MRS. ELLA NJ. MCCLURE
DIED AT WHELAN

Mrs. Ella N. Mcclure, aged Is
years, died Thursday from cerebral
hemorrhage at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. McCurdy, at
Whelan, five miles north of Pull
man Mrs. Mcclure had resided at
Whelan for the past 10 years.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the home, In charge Of
the Rev. II. J. Reynolds Of the Pull
man Christian church Interment
was in the Pullman cemetery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
Sun SERIOUSLY INJURED.

NO. "'S' L. B. Courtney last Saturday
bor "o'liled of the serious injury of
onou'' sun Chester Courtney, who is
ero,. ,a''hg the family farm near Pom
tan Mr. Courtney had climbed a
a ,a1' Duer which was leaning against
vbi.r phone pole when the pole,
to ~ ~ mad "otted, gave way and fell
On HI e,ound. Mr. Courtney struck
CON-, mead and was rendered un-
COM Jus He recovered but has be-
vale unconscious at frequent inter-
broi,se s'er since. While no bones were
fearoa concussion of the brain is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-01
FOURTH CARRIER ADDED

A fourth city carrier was added to
Pullman's post office family Mon
day, when G G.. Vincent took up his
duties as city carrier The fourth
carrier is added by Postmaster Allen
TO take care of the patrons residing
in Pioneer Heights, College Park and
on Star Route and Colorado street
extensions. Pullman now has a city
mail delivery service as complete as
that Of any town in the Inland En-
pire.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
IGNORANCE DECLARED
FOE OF SOL DER AID
Commander Of American Legion
Says Public Is Not Familiar With
Compensation Program.

WORCESTER, Mass, February 13
Ignorance of the proposed legisla-
tlon Is the basis of the opposition to
the American Legiop's adjusted com
pensation program, Hanford MacN1id-
er, national commander, declared in
an address here.
Il have never met q person opposed
to adjusted compensation who had a
thorough understanding Of the bill
now before Congreas,' he asserted.
with hundreds Of thousands OF
former service men walking the
streets looking for work." the speaker
said, 1T is not the preogative Of any
one to say what should be done with
them, but 1t is the duty OF the country
to give to them what they have been
denied.
Adjusted compensation does not
and cannot pay for patriotism and
service No, it is an insult TO suggest
it.
you have heard lot of the bonus
lately, particularly since great wave
of propaganda from the trenches of
selfish interest has swept across the
country, but let me tell YOU that the
country is for adjusted Compensation.
True, there is cash payment
clause in the bill. Our opponents say
this would make spendthrifts Of the
ex.service men, but In reality those
who choose the cash payment will
receive $50 every three months 1t is
ridiculous to say that $50 every three
months to men who are walking the
streets looking for work will make
spendthriftS of them
Evening star., 1922-02-13
GEN. GREENE PLANS new
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO
Former Governor of Tabasco Steals
Away From Guard at
Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, February 12.-Gen.
Carlos R Greene, former governor Of
the state Of Tabasco. who had been
under surveillance here for several
months following hts acuufttal on
charges of murder. has quietly. de.
parted from the capital. It is re-
ported that he has returned to Ia
basco. with the intention of foment-
ing a revolution.
Gen. Greene was brought to Mexico
City some time ago to answer charges
in connection with the assassination
of several legislators In Tabasco.
They were said to have been fired on
by Greene's soldiers while q ses-
sion Of the chamber Of aeputies was
in progress. Greene was acquitted,
hut later was arrested again on an
allegation of conspiracy. He also was
acquitted on this charge, but by
agreement he remained in the capi.
tai, meanwhile drawing full salary
as Governor Of Tabasco.
The disappearance of Gen. Greene
has given rise to much revolutionary
speculation here. Reports received
today from Tabaeco Indicate that the
entire state is tranquil due to the
recent peace agreement arrived at be-
tween Acting Gov. Tomas Garrido
Canabal and Gen. Luis T. Mtreles,
the military commander.
The Tabasco government had been
in turmoil for more than q year. It
has been said that the state treasurer
Cor months has been paying the gov
ernors' salary to three persons, in.
cluding Gen Greene.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Mems FURNISHINGS

Odd Lot of Mems Underwear, val
ues worth up to $l.O0, at 25c.
Mems Union Suits, seconds of
SIPS to $500 values, at 59c.
Mems Heavy Cotton Sweaters,
worth $500 each, at &c.
Mems Half Hose. seconds of 35c
to Csc values, at 1Oc pr. @
Mems Hose, damaged; 81 10
lOH; up to 25c values, pair, Sc.
Mems So to So Silk Shirts, Ss.45.
Mems 25c Paris Pad Carriers, l5c.
Mems Caps, worth to ST., at 25c.
Mems 81 Heavy Gray Cotton
Sweaters, small sizes only, 39c.
Mems SIS to $50 Sweaters, ST IS.
Mems $500 Batlrobes, $I.95.
GodenbeY First Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Girls Apparel

4 Atwood Serge Dresses, 2 & 3
years. We're $3.98, at Sl.98.
2 Cingham Dresses; sizes IA years
only. Regularly 1898, at 81. 80.
Is Lawn Dresses; were Sl.5O and
$500. at $l.OO.
~ Atwood Beach Rompers, sizes
% and "a. Regularly 81, at 81.
Ia Little Girls $6.98 Winter
Goats; sizes 2 to s years; $500.
20 Girls Sl.5O & 81 Smocks, 81.
Little Girls 39c Flannelette Petit
coats; 2 and 4 years; &c.
&oldonbers' 's~Thrd Eleof
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Home Needs

Aluminium and Nickel-plated Cof.
fee Percolators, values up to
$40, at 1898.
49c aluminium Sink Strainers, Csc
White Lined Iron Preserving Ket.
ties, worth to $3.50, at Sl.49.
SOC Soap Dishes, 39c.
$l.49 Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes,
assorted styles and sizes, at 98c.
6 Gas Lamps, worth S9.98, at
S4.9B. =
$l.4o Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 98c.
$l.49 China Plaques, 98c.
$l.39 japanese China Decorated
Bureau Sets, at 98c.
75c One-pound Cans Of Wizard
Wax, for all woodwork, at 39c.
Gniasnbarr,x-Rasemant
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Wool Dress Goods

SI.W Tweed Suitings, 54 inches
wide, neat mixtures, at 19c.
o9c Plaid Dress Goods, AZ inches
wide, at 39c. ..-,
Sl.39 All.Wool Serge, so inches
wide, navy blue and black, also
48-inch Brown Serge, at 98c.
$500 All-Wool Imported French
Serge, 81 inches wide, black and
navy blue, stsl;h9.
sI.0O Al-WeoI Challie, 80 inches
wide, at 69c.
$3.50 Al.WooI Black Tricotine,
20 inches wide, at SI.49.
Evening star., 1922-02-13
Furniture

lOLpiece Walnut Finish Dining
Room Suite, slightly marred;
was $485.OO. Now $2o5.0O.
1O-piece Chippendale Dining Room
Suite; was $495.OO. Now 1895.
lO.piece Dining Room Suite, Wal
nut finish; was $4,000. Now
$4,000.
3.piece Overstuffed Living Room
Suite; was $385.OO. Now $245.
3.piece Overstuffed Davenport
Suite, was $375.OO. Now $295.
3-piece Living Room Suite, with
cane back; was $4,000. Now
$l25.OO.
Heavy Fuped Oak Pedestal Table;
was $500. Now $780,.
Apiece Colonial Bedroom Suite;
was $185.OO. Now $ll5.OO.
Apiece Bedroom Suite, sold as is;
was $4,000. Now $l9S.0O.
Apiece Bedroom Suite, sold as is;
was $25O.OO. Now $4,000.