davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
ATS PULLMAN-MOSCOW
HIGHWAY IS ASSURED
Leonard Addresses Moscow
,,,ar of Commerce on Road
and Tax Questions

rho Moscow chamber of commerce
oivad pleasing bit of informa-
~ at Wednesdays luncheon, when
Leonard, a prominent farmer
10 lives a short distance this side
- pullman, and who is an active
r,ber of the Pullman chamber of
sommerce, stated that he had been
ossured by members of the Whitman
ao,nty board of county commission
&C within the past few days, that
wbitman county would grade one of
.ho four routes between Pullman and
Moscow, as far as the Idaho state
line the present season, and that
work would be begun as soon as the
weather will permit. Mr.. Leonard is
heartily in favor of good highway
hotween these two educational cen
.ers He said that in the past when
the matter was brought before the
commissioners, they woulu pass it up
with but little consideration, hut
that the commissioners, as we'll as
pullman, as a community, are eager
10 have the road built
The commissioners, Mr.. Leonard
stated. think that it will not be pos
sible to surface the road this season,
Int believe that it will be surfaced
next year.
Mr.. Leonard spoke of the 3O-10
school tax plan, which was defeated
in the last Washington Legislature,
but which will in all probability be
ND for consideration by the next
legislature, with strong probability
of its becoming law. Mr.. Leonard
is opposed to the measure, believing
that it will saddle a greater burden
of taxation on the Moscow
Star-MirrOr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
SHAKESPEAREAN ANNUAL
A NOTABLE SUCCESS

The ninth annual Shakespearean
formal given last Friday evening by
Delta Delta Delta at the chapter
house was one of the most enjoyable
and successful social functions Of the
year. The spacious rooms had been
very prettily decorated with green's
and flowers and in addition to the
interesting program the charming
hospitality of the hostesses made the
evening pleasant one for all who
attended.
Dr. Eugene Milne Cosgrove Of
Spokane was the speaker His
theme was Two Brilliant Failures;
George Bernard Shaw and H. G.
Wells" He pictured the former as
seer rather than a thinker, a man
who has all of his life adopted the
tactics of buffoon, and further
characterized him as a man who does
not laugh with people he loves but
rather, laughs at fools he despises,
H. G. Wells" he said, permitted
himself to fall into interminal fallacy
and did not know it." Referring to
Mr.. Wells Outline of History" DR..
Cosgrove stated that Wells mind is
like an airplane, especially in speed,
that he attempted to present the his
tory of the world as viewed from
an airplane, and that his way of
sizing up history was not historical
but Utopian.
He had, however, made one very
valuable suggestion in urging that
history should be rewritten from an
International standpoint instead of
from the prejudiced viewpoint of
each particular nation.
Mrs. Leona Tramill Torgerson Of
Grandview, former student, sang
an aria from Giovanni-Schicci by Puc-
clnni, Internos by McFadden and
Loves in My Heart by Woodman
MISS Claire Mojonnier accompanied
incidental music on the violin was
furnished by Miss Marian Lawton,
accompanied by Miss Louise Lawton.
IN the receiving line were: Miss
mildred Allen, Mrs. S. s. Reyes. DR..
= NJ Cosgrove, DR.. e. 0. Holland,
lean Miriam Gerlach, Miss Lillian
n0l
oiesler, Mrs. S B. Nelson, Mrs. VIM.
'oouyear, Mrs. Howard Hacked IN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
PURERRED SIRE MAKES
$50 PER HEAD ON HERD

Heifers from grade females sired
by a purebred Shorthorn bull sold
for $40 per head more than those
from grade females sired by a scrub
bull. This was demonstrated by the
experience of jim McCroskey, a not
ed Shorthorn breeder of Fishtrap,
Wash
A grade cattle raiser visited Mr..
McCroskey's ranch and wanted to
purchase some high grade females
and a purebred sire. He stated that
the process of breeding up by US
ing good bulls on inferior grades or
scrub cattle was too slow. What he
wanted was good females to start
and then by using a purebred sire he
could build rapidly
Il took him over TO a neighbor'
said Mr.. McCroskey, who had used
a high grade sire on half his or
binary females for one year, having
Is heifers sired by the registered
bull and he Immediately picked out
these IS head and asked for the
price. The neighbor told him to set
his figure If he wanted them, which
he did. suggesting SO per head for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
BANKERS ARE WARNED
TO TAKE PRECAUTIONS

me following telegram has been
sent out by the president of the
NOr'hwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police:
Notify all members Northwest
ss'0ciation to notify bankers in their
s9pectlVe communities to use night
"'enmen or guards wherever prac-
saoie' due to the present influx of
occasional burglars and bank rob.
os S Great numbers of them now
t'a'ing and planning to operate
sa. ushout the Northwest. Have
nra 'einent and warning issued to the
r., believe that it is important tho.
thn warning be given consideration
mo ousaout Whitman county. Let
il again assure you that this office
no, ready to respond at a moments
When the occasion demands.
WIN. COLE, Sheriff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

the / heifers The sale was made
of this first cross material. The
buyer could have had the same num-
Der of animals from the other half
of the ordinary females which had
been sired from an inferior bull for
$40 to $50 per head"
|; One cross of a good registered
bull, suggests c. NJ. Hubbard, extern
sion livestock specialist of the State
College, increased the value of these
Is heifers from $40 to $50 per head,
and the man paid this increase after
stating that the breeding up"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

intend the development work on the
property during the summer months.
New and modern machinery will be
Installed at once and it is expected
that the development will place the
mine on q shipping basis before tho
close of the summer, with much
shipping ore, bearing gold, silver
and copper already in sight The
ore runs approximately 60 per cent
of value in gold, the other 40 per
cent being divided between silver
and copper. 4 railroad crosses the
grounds of the company. making
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

shipping easy, and electrical current
Tor working the property more ade-
quately will soon be installed,
nigh power line running about four
and one-half miles from the prop
erty Many local people are inter-
ested in the enterprise and during
the absence of Messrs Allison and
Maston the interests of the concern
will be looked after locally by J. B.
Holt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

process was too slow for him This
Is one angle of the purebred livestock
eampaign which is being conducted
in this and 20 other states to help
raise the standard of livestock on
the farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07
PULLMAN MEN WILL HELP
DEVELOP PATHFINDER MIN

j, a. Allison and Frank Maston
will leave Monday for the property
of the Pathfinder Consolidated Min
ing company, IA miles from Grand
Forks. B. c.. where they will super
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-07

Imported Roquefort Cheese Just
n Sanders Grocery apr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Like illustration, in ma
hogany or E nglis h
brown =. S16O
We have small Console
Type Victrola made especially
for the small house or apart
ment for S115.
See our complete line.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Bill for Boulder Canyon
Dam to Be Given to House

Washington, April 22.-The bill Of
Representative Swing, republican.
California, proposing construction OF
a dam at Boulder canyon, in the Colo
RADIO river and an all-American canal
connecting that project with lands in
the Imperial valley, California, and
in Arizona for irrigation purposes,
will be introduced in the house early
next week, probably Tuesday.
Representative Swing announced
today that conferences with delega-
tions from California, called to per-
feet the measure, had resulted in a
tentative agreement on the bill which
embodies the recommendations of
Director Davis of the reclamation
service.
Mr.. Swing said it was probable
that $50, 900, originally proposed
for erection of the dam, would be re-
duced to $4s,00O,000, and the cost Of
the canal, previously estimated at
$50, 100000, would finally be fixed at
$25. 100000.
He said provision also would be
included to give former service men
preferential claims on the unsettled
lands which will be irrigated by the
canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Army Post Of
1000 at Omaha
Forts Planned
Seventeenth Infantry, Now in
Texas, TO Be Qusrtered
in Forts Crook and
Omaha.

approximately 1000 soldiers will
be quar,ered permanently in Fort
Crook and For, Omaha barracks II q
recommendation iha, Seventh corps
area headquarters be moved from
Fort Crook 10 the Army building At
Fifteenth and Dodge streets is sane
toned by the War department at
Washington.
The recommendation. made by
Gen. Francis J. Herman. command
ant OF the Seventh corps area. pro-
yides that the entire personnel at
Fort Crook now take quarters in the
Army building. II there is an over
now the two large brick buildings
At Twcnty-second and Hickory
streets. now occupied by the inter-
mediate quartermaster department.
which becomes inactive July l. will
be rcmodeled and used, according to
this recommendation.
Moving OF troops TO Forts Omaha
and Crook is in lines with the gen.
eral army policy OF concentrating
troops in permanent barracks in all
parts OF the country. II is probable
that the 18th infantry. now at Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, will be quar-
tered in the two Omaha posts.
As a result OF Gen. kcrnan's
recommendation, numerous branches
OF the service now Quartercd in
the Army building may be forced
out into the cold, cold world.
officers say. At present the building
is occupied by the army and navy re-
cruiting branches; the attending sur
geon. the finance Office. employing
Is clerks; headquarters 8oth reserve
division, headquarters Goth cavalry
division, headquarters 18th Army
corps and the Seventh corps area CO.
ordinator.
About 800 officers and men at the
Seventh corps area headquarters at
Fort Crook will be affected by the
contemplated move, which is ex-
pected to take place within a few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

All English Porcelains in open stock pat
terms are offered at reductions of from
1919 to 800. No patterns, are reserved
"a service for six can be had in an at
tractive pattern at very low cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Carpenter. now playing in coun.
81 hluts. MAS accused by her OF
obtaining money under false pre-.
,snsss-boHosing $3.50 when their
show recently became embarrassed
In Sioux City,
Convincing the police lie Was re.
paying the loan as fast as possible.
Carpenter VAS released within an
hour
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APRIL %. lsss.

no definite decision had been
reached. Before there Is eonein-
sion, he said. representatives OF the
American Legion will be called in.
II do not think that under any cir
eumslanees the bill will provide for
any additional taxes" declared the
chairman. The chairman said there
had not been sufficient discussion 10
make any forecast IS 10 whether the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
J. p. Morgan to Paris.

Paris, April 22.-(By the A. P.)-
]. P. Morgan is expected to come to
Paris next month to attend the inter-
national meeting Of tankers called
by the allied reparations commission
for the purpose Of endeavoring to
arrange the floating of an interna-
tional loan for Germany, according
to information received in American
circles here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Stage Aspirant Causes
Arrest Of Former Mansser

Marcia Sims. .i. who leit her
home in Chicago in February. hop,
ing 10 become . stage star. put aside
her manicure set IN . hotel here
yesterday long enough 10 cause
the arrest OF her iofmes manager.
Charles CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

constan,inopls. April IA
Turkish woman has been given
the rank Of lieutenant in the ns.
uonsiiss army. earning her pro-
mouoa In action against The
Greeks, says an Ansoss dispsseh.
This 10 the highest Fsnk svss hsld
in the Turkish army BY . woman.
Pstims. the lady In question.
vss . corporal when che led . p.
troll composed almost entirely ot
women In IN attack on the
snsmy's rear and returned with 2s
prisoners. including an ofAesf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

original cash bonus isalufe'would be
restored. lie added. however. that
Il might be that provisions would be
made for paying cash 10 men entitled
TO no, more than 500 IN adjusted
service pay. The house bill fixes
this figure al $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Two 81. Louis Policemen
Killed by Trio of Bandits

81. Louis, April 2s,-Two police.
men were killed today by three ban
dts. who held up the local Offices OF
Morris 4 Co. packers. and escaped
with between 50 and SIS OF payroll
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Senate Body to Hear
Legion Views on Bonus

Washington. April 2s.-Pians for
financing the soldiers bonus were
discussed today al a conference OF
senate finance committee repub-
liesns. but Chairman MeCumber said
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Royal Wedding Date Set.

Belgrade, April z2.-(By A. P.)-
The marriage Of King Alexander of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie, Sec
ond daughter Of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie Of Roumania, has been
fixed for June !, it was announced
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

The Bee Leads Other Papers In
Sport News.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Buy Your Herrick
Refrigerator Now

Warm weather will soon be upon US, and
a good housewife is naturally anxious to
keep provisions in the freshest and most
sanitary manner. By the Herrick system
Of dry air refrigeration everything in the
refrigerator is kept cold, free from odors
or the danger of mixed flavors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Hand woven reed in
frosted brown and old ivory,
with rich cretonne and
tapestry upholstery combines
beauty, utility and comfort.
Prices surprisingly low.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-07

Fred Wright went to Neihart OF
yesterdays train.
Joseph Fisher of Geysr visited hil
brother here last week.
Miss Ruth Mhmke of Belt and Mat
Holmes of Highwood were married IN
Great Falls last week.
Ladies' and Gents suits cleaned
and pressed at old stand on the bridge
W. Van Tassal.-Adv.
Pauline Velebir, who is teaching
NEAR Cascade, came home for the fes'
tival feast with her parents.
Gladys Engdahl, one of our young
teachers from the high school, visited
friends here last week.
Rosalie Leveille came home to spend
Thanksgiving. Another normal train
ing school teacher from Belt.
All kinds of Bakery goods at Jen-
nings' for holidays.-Adv.
There will be preaching services at
the Episcopal on Sunday. Rev. S. d.
Hooker will be here.
Frank Gillen and Lorrain Aulquist
visited Mrs. Schroeder at Thanksgiv-
ing time. ~
Car load shelled corn at Farmers
Mill & Elevator Co. Ground if de-
sired-Adv.
Owing to a combination of unfore-
seen circumstances the Times is
slightly late this week. The linotype
developed mulish tendencies.
as the K. K. K. o. K?n Hear the
first Of two sermons by Rev. Alton
on that subject next Sunday night
Adv.
CLASS IN PIANO now starting See
Mrs. Leo C. Graybill. (25-26)
A group of young people who call
themselves the Rouse EN- Club viii
give a dance at the K. p. hall Friday
night Of this week. They have en-
gagged Jackson's Symphony orchestra
Of Great Falls to furnish the music.
The senior class bought the house
from Mrs. ]. w. Anderson of tho
Pythian theatre Monday night and
put on the photoplay 1.-THE Headless
H~orseman." They drew a full house
and realized about $500 for their
class treasury.
The Biggest Bazaar ever held in
Belt at the K. P. hall on Saturday.
Dec. 9th
The Sunday school of st. Marks
church will give a most beautiful doll
to the one holding the lucky number
on Dec. goth. The doll is on exhi-
bition at Ora Wilson's. Tickets 10c.-
Adv.
Pearl Marquardt returned to Fair
child Sunday. She and her brother
John had visited friends in Augusta
Thanksgiving. She is teaching and
in banking her earnings has been un-
fortunate enough to pick two bad
ones.
DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, Exclusive Eye
Specialist, will be at the Waldo
Hotel Dec. ID and Is. 1t will pay you
to get the facts about your eyes. 80
years experience assures you of right
glasses. Have your eyes examined.
Do not delay. 1t may save you much
trouble later on and bring you greater
success in life-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
CAROLINA. SCHOOLS
CLOSED
Picnic Scheduled on Closing
Day Cancelled Owing to
Rainy Weather

CAROLINA. April lS.-The
primary and intermediate grades
Of the Carolina School closed Mon
day, and the picnic which was
scheduled to be held in the MILAN
Grove near here was cancelled on
account Of the rainy weather. The
picnic dinner. however, was sery-
ed to the children In the school
rooms and a good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Easter Program
The Teverbaugh Sunday School
gave very delightful Easter pro
gram at the Teverbaugh Church
Sunday evening. Every number
on tho program was good but the
outstanding features were the vim
with which the leader, E. Wayne
Parrish, kept things going a
lengthy recitation by little EIolse
Tetrick, 5-year-old girl, and the
number given by the male quartet.
The program was as follows:
songs, THE Easter Song" and He
Is Not in the Crave, by the choir:
prayer by Festus Parrish: scrip
ture lesson by q. w. Parrish !;
song, He Wore a Crown OF
Thorns," by the choir: general
drill by the school; eoitation, "a
Greeting" by Audra Martin; Re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
High Schools Taking Much
Interest In Track Events

MoRGANTowN. April Is. y
Track and field athletics has atlast
gained q foothold among the high
schools Of West Virginia. For five
years the athletic department Of
the University has been enconrag.
Ing and sponsoring the sport, but
not until this year have a majority
OF the schools taken any great
amount Of interest. OF course, the
high schools at Wheeling, Hunting.
ton, Charleston, Fairmont, Park.
'ersbtlrg and other fairly large cit.
les have supported teams but, the
sport was never generally adopted
bby. the schools more remote from
the usual center OF athletic actiy.
ity. The inauguration Of sectional
meets last spring awakened many
of these smaller schools and this
year they are coming to the from,
In a manner that predicts a great
future for the cinder path branch
OF athletics in West Virginia.
Belington. FairvieW, Rayenswood
Spencer and New Cumberland are
the latest high schools to signify
their Intentions Of competing ID
the sectional meets on May 18th
Bellngton will compete at Elkins
Fairview at Fairmont, Ravenswood
Spencer at Parkersburg and New
Cumberland at Wheeling.
None OF these schools have ever
supported track teams so they are
not likely to capture the sectional
meets, but all OF them have shown
unusual strength In other branches
of'sport and It will not take Their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
GOLF STICK WITH STEEL
sHAFTS.To BE GIVEN TRIAL

CHICAGO, April 10. ~ Trial by
ordeal has been ordered for tn.
steel shatted club by President All.
bert Rs Gates Of the Western Col:
Association, composed OF some 300
rolf clubs, In order to reach a lust
deeision as 10 whether It should
he barred as q mechanical contriy.
NICE as decreed by the United
states GOLF Association.
The ordeals are TO take place to.
day. With such famous golfers as
Chick Evans, Jock Hutchison and
Laurie Eyton trying out the steel
siiafts along with the ordinary hick.
Il d planned 70 have these xolt.
ers drive q number Of balls on the
edge OF the links with their reru,
lar hickory shafted drivers and re-.
peat tho Performance with steel
eored handles TO determine wheth,
er the steel gives any particular "a.
vantage IN distance or direction
TrialB also will be made with irons
q various types 10 decide whether
one can cut an approach or control
q long iron 10 the cen. better with
tHe. metallic shait
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
NAI.LTEANIS
DEFEATE |.
Grant Town Takes Opening
Game Front oothman's
fss, Baseball Team
ByiLARRY

In a free hitting and loose field.
ing game at South Side Park res.
terday afternoon, the Fairmout
State Normal School dropped their
opening game Of the season s.S, de.
spite q great effort in the final
rounds to overcome the lead Of their
rivals, Grant Town.
Wright started on the mound for
the Normalites. He had a sore
arm and very poor support and re-
tired after the second inning, az
which time Grant Town had six
runs; having started of with one in
1.-THE first and five more In the sec.
ond, Willis, whose brother does
the catching for the Normal. fir.
lished out as a finger for the Nor
i mai tribe, allowing three runs. IN
seven innings.
Horsthamp was the hurler for
Grant Town. He was smeared for
! five runs In the first two verses o,
| the game. He was undaunted and
unsupplauted, however, and finish.
ed the game with his sweater on.
The Normalites made one run IN
the seventh, one in the eighth anG
one In the ninth. It Is said that Il
they had been two more runs in
tho ninth inning they would have
won the game. They had great
desire to do so, but the desire was
ithwarted In its infancy.
Small, who tinkers around short.
stop for the home folk, was quite
busy during the hectic afternoon.
having three putouts, five assists
and Wild throw to first base. He
did not do anything desperate at
the bat in three chances. The wild
throw he made was simply to show
that he was a versatile fielder. He
made one pretty play, when he
scooped up a duster and killed a
man at the plate In cold blood.
During the closing hours OF the
battle, Sandy Toothman had a
southpaw warming up in front OF
the home bench. Evidently he did
not get warm enough, as he did not
enter the fracas. Possibly he Is
like old Slim Sallee who used to
start warming up three days be.
fore he was scheduled to pitch. This
is not official, only a guess. you
know.
The next exercise for the Normal.
ties will be Thursday. when they
are booked for a game with Salem
College. The dose will he repeat.
ed on Friday by the consent OF both
teams. The Nornalites hope TO
make passing grades ID these ex.
aminations.
The bald statement Of eventual.
ties yesterday afternoon follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Reginald Spencer, profession
al In charge Of the Fairmont
Country Clubs golf course. has
boon working hard the last few
weeks getting the course In
tip-top shape for the golf ex-
perts Of the community. First
play on the regular greens will
be started Saturday afternoon,
with q blind DOGGY handicap
tournament for men, starting at
1880 p. m. This Is not the.
official opening OF the summer
season for the; club, but simply
marks the opening play on the
regular green's. The course is
said TO be In exceptionally fine
shape for the opening event,
and some excellent golf Is anti
cipated. There is much interest
In the first blind DOGGY tourna-
ment Of the year, and numerous
players will be entered. The
handicap list has not been an
nounced for Saturday.