davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
NEW DEPARTMENT CREATED
BY CHANGE IN ORGANIZATION

The graduate school, with DR.. c.
c. Todd acting as chairman. is a
new department of the college. Ad-
vanced degrees have been offered for
many years in several of the main
divisions Of the college, but the pres
ent form of organization has not ex-
listed before. Instructors for the
courses offered are drawn from the
departments represented.
The enrolment of the new depart
ment was lO1 last year, 40 of the
number working toward advanced
degrees. The enrolment for the
present year promises to be much
larger, starting with 81 students in
the graduate department of the sum-
mer session. Eleven masters de
grees were granted last June.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

The doctor had left his instructions
sufficient to carry on during his aO-
sence through the afternoon. al
went we'll till the phone rang ana
sweet feminine voice inquired, Is
the doctor in? May I speak to MIMI
The assistant per instructions e&
planned the doctors absence ana III
quired If he could be of any USE
The lady callers voice was Worrleo
as she went on.
"Oh, l am 50 sorry, | am phoning loi
Mrs. Blank and it is very Emporium"
Tell the doctor Immediately on HE
return that Mrs. Blank is having d
gymkhana coming on and she "ohue'S
if he could do anything for it, .
The assistant made hurried hVt,
and treasured his caller. III 'en
the doctor as soon as he returns anu
meanwhile tell her to put nlustaiU
poultice on it and renew every INV
hours. "-Argonaut
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
RADIO MAKING COURSE

A course in radio making and op-
Grating, under the direction of the
extension division of the state Col
lege of Washington. will open at
North Central high school. Spokane.
Monday afternoon, October .. with
A. L. Smith in charge. He was the
special instructor in radio operation
at the college during the war. and
has since been head of the science
department at North Central.
The course OF u lectures and
demonstrations is planned to prepare
manual training and science teachers
IN the schools to respond to requests
OF the boys for information as to the
making and use of radio sets. Every
manual arts instructor in Spokane
mas enrolled in the course in advance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
Electrical Transmission.

The worldwide renown of Nagaia
Falls has lent peculiar distinction "
the great electric plants instaileo
there, but in so far as the Nlagala
plants are long-distance ones the "Ols
being done there has been surpdsSo'
in several instances, both in Inc ui =
lance covered and in the amount "
power transmitted.
Many of the greatest electric pianLa
are among the Rocky mountains ~
on the Pacific coast. At Fresno
California. a reservoir on the DIV"
of nearby mountain supplies ~
heaviest head of water used TOT SUI t.
a purpose, 1,4OO feet, and the poWe
distributed over a distance OF thlig
five miles. In some of the Wes's
installations the water, after SER
its purpose I'm generating electric pO'
er, is utilized for irrigating lahu'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
ENTERTAIN FOR TEACHERS

Mrs d. c. Dow and Mrs. Wm.
Kruegel entertained he women
teachers of the public schools and
the wives of the married men on Sat
urday afternoon, September Is. at
the home of the latter. \ color
scheme of pink and Iavendar was
used and a profuson of pink and
lavender asters, dahlias, eladioli,
sweet peas and seabrosa decorated
the living room and dining room.
while each guest was presented with
beautiful pink rosebud In an
amusing contest Miss Janet Jusus
Of the Edison school was winner
Thirty guests We're invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
PRAIRIE FLOWER RECORD
BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY

4 complete record Of the prairie
flowers Of the state Of Washington
ny color photography has been be
gun by Prof F L. Pickett. head of
the botany department of Washing
ton State College DR.. Pickett has
a process whereby he photographs
through a three-color screen which
strains out all but the proper color
rays. He has made some wonderful
color photographs of goldenrod. as
tiers and other fall flowers. as well
as barberries and campus views.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET

The American Association of Col
lege Women will meet next Wednes-
day evening. October 4. at 500
o'clock at the home of the president,
Mrs. William c. Kruegel, 1912 Mon
roe street. This will mark the open
ing of the new year and large at
tendance is desired. All women who
have degrees representing four years
Of college or university work are cor
daily invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
MARTIN SELLS FORDS

Martins garage received another
carload of the new model Ford auto
mobiles this week. Recent sales by
the garage include Ford coupes to
DR.. F. D Johnston. Sid Bernstein
and Walter Snyder Ford tourings to
c. y. Hinchliff and Addie Trull, and
Ford roadsters to Henry Gillespie.
w. a. Taylor and r. b. Murdoch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
BISHOP STUNT COMING

Bishop II. c. Stuntz, world travel
er and statesman of the church. will
be in Pullman next Monday in the
interest of the two million dollar
centenary campaign He will speak
at the Methodist church after a din
ner at noon and at . p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

nv 1ilil llliN"l0lA ID ma NlilE a sui wy
of the entire state highway system
to determine if any highways can he
eliminated and if any should be add
GU nc '0''i III '7''i''i ',7'eile0 70 d
d oi"oe' VI al u'''eii's !" l'N OF oI
,"'''p'e.'"E ''e o".'',ISlle" INK ne
eastern branch Of the Inland Ennire
highway.
-,' >. 9eo' s' wv anon, entertained
luncheon. CHESTS were seated At
five tables and the house was nrettiIv
decorated with autumn flowers The
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. A. 4. Rounds. That evening
Mt ard Mrs. McAIahon entertained
at bridge dinner. Mrs. Karl Allen
won the prize Tor nigh score.
The senior class OF the high school
gave its receptiop last Friday even
ing at the high school building.
Games ana mock trlaI OF the new
teachers made the time pass quickly
ana Pleasantly.
NJ. W. NhitIo" and N. $, lamar
. represented the democrats OF Pull
man al the meeting OF the new demo-
CI"IIc count! committee heId at Col
lax on Wednesday, Charles K. Ben
sci OF 1oIiaA was elected chairman
q IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
WomanIs Way.

"Young Wilder has had mar" ''
He was dislnherited lately"
"Cut off with dollar, ehf .,+.
NO. his mother did the d!s.llhoa,. o.
ing. He was cut off with 9s cents
Boston Evening transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29

10 De american ATT. Inc roll call
was answered by the names of ma
tive shrubs of Washington. The
topic taken up Tuesday was THE
Early American Artists" Papers
were read by Mrs. Steffen and Mrs.
Phelps on different early American
artists.
A delegation of about / > members
of the Seattle chamber of commerce,
headed by Frank Waterhouse. presi-
dent, will visit the State College Fri
day afternoon and Saturday of this
week. The visitors will come from
Spokane to Pullman by automobile
Mrs. James f. Gorett of Spokane
spent the week in Pullman as a
guest of Mrs. John G. Law.
Many of the girls in Pansy Troop,
Girl Scouts, are wearing merit
badges on the sleeves of their uni
forms as the result of their sum
mer's work. Scout Dorothy Welch
leads the list with the number of
nine badges. which gives her unusual
distinction for a scout of her age.
The girls are required to pass ac-
curate and careful tests.
T. W. Leonard will start work
within a few days on a modern bun
galOw ON his lots on West Main
street.
Mrs. Alfred Windus was in the
city the first of the week from
Charleston on business. Mr.. Windus
is reported i'll at his home in Clarks-
ton.
The music section of the Pullman
Woman's club held its first meeting
Of the season Monday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Frank E. Sanger.
L. 7. Harper, day operator at the
Northern Pacific depot. is in Mon
tana this week looking over his oil
land holdings
VIM Laird spent the weekend in
Spokane visiting his son. Clarence.
who is expert rate clerk for the Con-
solidated Traffic Service Bureau
with offices in the Old National
BANK DuIIoins'
Miss Ruth Quarels, who is teach
ing in the ColfaX high school, spent
the Weekend with her mother. Mrs
" H. LAIRD
Ninety students moved into the
west wing of the new dormitorv al
the State College last Monday. The
east wing will probablv no ready for
occupancy next week.
The Ideal sewing club met vester-
day with Mrs. c. b. Wilson on High
street.
family OF Bremerton arrived Sunday
evening to visit her parents MIR and
Mrs George Schroeder
The ". b. bridge club met with
Mrs. Howard Hackedorn Monday al
ternoon. Mrs r. c Johnson was
awarded the llrst prize and Mrs.
hfoomah the consolation prize.
Dean E. G Johnson retnrnad Sun
day from the state fair at Yakima
and an official visit to the Prosser
oXtertment station
Misses Dorothy MESSENGER, and
Margaret Miller rode over horseback
from Moscow Sunday and visited If
the home OF Prof. and Mrs, c. W.
stone
The College Grange entertained
the StaIeE Grange Monday evening
at its rooms in Wilson hall. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. II.
/ George. Roll call was answered by
quotations from history. Mrs. c. w.
Stone gave paper. "A Sketch of the
History of Japan and Mrs. c. c.
. Todd read selections describing Jap
anese life by Lafcadio Hern. The
club voted to pay the cost of putting
in order and moving to the school a
pair of scales offered by Mrs. George
to be used in nutrition work in the
public schools. Adjourned to meet
/ October o with Mrs. Stone.
Professor and Mrs. A. l.. Melander
Nspent the last weekend in Spokane.
There is no Improvement in the
condition OF +. f. Gallagher. He is
gradually growing weaker and little
! hope of his recovery is entertained
Mrs. Roy Wesley returned Tues
day from Spokane. where she spent
a couple Of days.
Mrs. G. w. GaTelts made a bust
mess trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Frank Funkhouser of Spokane was
in Pullman Wednesday making ar
arrangements for the meeting to be
/ held here tomorrow afternoon by c.
! c, Dill, candidate for United States
senator.
\. r. Shumaker bought the house
of Dr. F. L. Ball on Ash street and
last week sold it to Mrs Eliza 4.
King of Lacrosse.
Miss Bessie Clark left last week
to enter Columbia University. New
York City. Mr. and Mrs. e. d.
Woods accompanied her as far as
Madison, Wis. where they entered
the University Of Wisconsin.
The naleside club win entertain
the members of the other federated
clubs of Pullman today at $50 at
the Federated church. Reports of
the state convention will be read and
,of,o.b,,,,,,+, ..,.,.,..l
- .at,aa,.. ,"l,., ~ ., p'' IL, ,e'l'e'''
d.,. 80 1',Y''''''' w e'''''a-
j., o,itt.,ss.!. ''''''''' ~ '''7'i u 'o'
Washington Education Association
George Schroeder and Miss Frances
Akin also went as deIegates tn tho
IIIee'II's'
The members of the Pleasant rIou,,
club and their husbands were antar-
tanned at the country homo Of ia.
ana MS \. r. olson last Thursday
evening a Ieast OF fried chicken
was one OF the special attractions.
Mrs. D. ]. Crowley. formerly Miss
Ruth Lindsey, returned from the
coast last week and Mr.. Crowley is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
Lenders Guild Hall.

Guild hall. where the lord mayor Of
London Is elected each year, sees many
representatives Of the old craft guilds
at the banquet which celebrates these
occasions. Formerly the various guild
officers met in the counsel hall Of this
historic edifice to decide important mu-
nicipal questions. Now the vote Of the
guildmaster counts only as much as any
other Lopdoaer, yet the influence Of the
livery company II of no mean impor-
tance to the Engllshman who Is rum
ming for lord mayor. Unfortunately,
the individual guild houses of London
are 50 scattered that they do not make
the show that they would IL grouped
together as h Brussels. IN that city
the halls OF this ancient order OF work
men on the Grand place are one Of the
sights OF the city. With other build
ings Of prominence they form the finest
square in oil Eurane.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02

mp the country. But II does not need
the riffraff, and It win no longer take
the rifraff Of Europe and the Orient.
The instance is well-known OF a certain
European community, unable finan-
ciaily to build an addition to its prison.
deciding that it would be more feasible
to present the criminal population with
tickets to America-which was done.
That Is the sort Of thing which has
been in some degree stopped, though
not entirely. The dead load of mental
1ncompetents, physical wrecks and
criminal parasites, which this country
is already carrying, has oyerreached
the limits Of absorption. Not only
must this kind Of immigration be en-
tirely restricted, but deportation
movement should be commenced In
possibly 100000 instances of persons
now In the country Illegally. And then.
by wise selective means, let us invite
the good people OF all lands, the work.
ers and producers of all races, to come
here aud learn .Americanisln- and help
build up here the vision Of life which
visited our fathers. Good people, will
Ing workers, those who passionately
desire Industrial opportunity and civic
freedOnl-t0 these people America will
never permanently refuse a welcome.
Let selection, under the wisest methods
and checks, follow upon restriction.
Dearborn mich. Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
Reducing the Chin,

One was on her way to the beauty
doctor to have her wrinkles ironed out
and she didn't make any bones about
1t. The other had passed the making
over stage, but she didn't realize It.
They never do. They met ON an ele-
waited train in New York. As soon
as the ancient one learned Of the 9TH
er's mission, she was anxious to talk
about the art Of being done over. ''If
only my chin wasn't quite so long, !"
she said. what do you think? j
think have classic face. but am
not sure. ! mean. think / would
have classic face II I didn't have this
chin. know q beauty doctor. Do
you think I should go to him? They
say he is very clever. No, he doesn't
hurt you. He just pushes your jaw
back little and chops q little OF.
OF course, you have to have your face
done up In bandages for a couple Of
weeks. But outside Of that there is
no danger. Don't you think won't.
Oh, you get of here? Well, good-by.r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
Facts About the Bible.
outh Missourian-D em ocrat. ]

South Missoaridn-D emocrdt.J
In the old prison at the Palace of
Skulls, Madrid, many years ago, the
learned Prince Of Granada, heir to
the Spanish throne, was imprisoned
by order Of the crown, lest he try to
usurp the throne. He was kept in
solitary confinement for thirty three
years, and when death at last released
him from this living tomb, the follow
ing researches taken from the Bible.
found written on the walls of the cell,
told how the brain sought employment
through the weary years:
In the Bible the word Lord Is.
found 1893 times. the word Jehovah"
1855 times, the word reverend" but
once, and that in the 9th verse Of the
18th Psalm. The Sth verse Of the 18th
Psalm is the middle verse Of the Bible.
The 9th verse Of the Sth chapter of
Esther is the longest verse, and the
35th verse Of the 11th chapter Of st.
John is the shortest. In the 10th
Psalm four verses are alike-the Sth,
10th, 21st and 31st. Each verse Of the
13Gth Psalm ends alike.
No names or words with more than
six syllables are found In the Bible.
The 9th chapter of Isaiah and the
10Th chapter Of II Kings are alike, the
word girl appears but once in the
Bible and that in the Sd verse and Sd
chapter Of Joel. There are found In
both books Of the Bible 1856, Ash let
tiers, 773, 603 words, 81, 373 verses, 1140
chapters and 66 books. The 2Gth chap
ter of the Acts of the Apostles is the
finest to read. The most beautiful
chapter in our Bible is the sd Psalm.
The four most inspiring promises
| are: John, 18th chapter and I'd verse ;
John, 9th chapter and 37th verse; st.
| Matthew. 18th chapter and 2Sth verse,
and the 9th Psalm and 4th verse. The
1st- verse Of the 10th chapter Of Isaiah
| is one of the new convert. All should
read the 9th chapter of Matthew. AL
humanity should learn the 9th chapter
Of st. Luke from the Goth verse to its
ending.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
Plain Dealing
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Arthur made a business trip to
Shreveport Monday.
So DIR. W. F. Bell and Jewna Wyche
we're Shreveport visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. Vile. of Shreveport, made a
business visit to Plain Dealing Tues
day.
DIR. S. E. Prince. of Shreveport, paid
his regular visit to the First State
Bank Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Meares spent the
weekend in Shreveport with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Hogue.
Miss Matte Kelley, of Hosston, was
the guest one day last week of Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Kelley.
Mrs Claude Hale and son, OF Shreve-
port. are the guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs J. ID. Fenet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Adger have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. John
Hughes. of Shreveport.
Miss lola Keoun, OF Shreveport,
spent last weekend with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. n Keoun.
Misses Maurine Garrett and Bernice
Stroud. students of the State Normal,
slent last weekend at home
MIR. Harry Wyche, OF Texarkana,
Ark, spent the weekend with his
& parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. c. Wyche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bolinger returned
! last Friday from Los Angeles, Calf,
!. where they visited relatives for several
weeks.
Mr.. \. W. Sentell entertained the
Brotherhood class of the Presbyterian
sunday School Tuesday night with d
banquet.
Miss Mary Pickett and Mrs. J. T.
Rodgers spent several days last week
In Shreveport with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Wimbisll.
The Christian Endeav0r enjoyed q
lovely Halloween party IN the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. McGehee last Fri
day hight.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
A Hint: Be Fair.
New Orleans Christiam Advocate. ]

New Orleans Christian Advocate.
Put the Golden Rule into practice.
Judge men not by single acts, but by
the sum of all their acts up to date.
When men fail---be fair.
= Some contend with an ancestry with
a downward pull. Yours is quite the
Opl0site-be fair.
Some struggle with temptations,
trials aud environment of which you
know nothing. The wonder Is not that
they failed, but that they stood SO long
-Je fair.
Put yourself in his place who has
stumbled. II YOU had faced his con-
ditions with his past, and without the
influences that have made you strong,
would you have failed ?-be fdir.
Look. for strength In people, not
weakness; for good, not evil. Most Of
us find what we search for-be fair.
What IL the failure has been distress
ing! Az rule he suffers most whose
lapse from that which is true and good
is saddest. Lift him mp; don't push
him further down--be fair.
Jusus was always fair. He has beer
SO with you. In spite Of your resistance
and rejection. He gives You the best OF
His great lore. Some day You will b.
called upon to tell Him why you wert
not fair with Him.
Rec. y. WifbM Chapman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-02
SUCCESSION SALE.

No. u.s. In the Second JadiciGl District
Court of Loajsiama, Parish Of Bosster.
Succession Of WiiltaM n Bvars, Deceased.
BIZ virtue Of commission to me directed
from the Honorable Second Judicial Dis
trict Court OF Bossier Parish, louisiana IN
the above numbered and entitled cause, |
will sell ut public auction for cash accord I
Ing to law to pay debts on the premises nc
the late residence Of the late deceased, VIM.
X. Byars. In Rossier City, La, in said Par
ish Of Bossier, during the legal hours Of
sales on Saturday. November 18th, 1922,
the. personal property belonging to said
succession, as follows:
Seyenty-four cans Pet milk, $S.a4 II
ems peaches, 1900; u flexen r. A. toma-
toes. 30 cents: i u cartons Ill cigarettes,
$1.7s; A cans potted ham, SLIT; pounds
Browns Mule tobacco. $3.50; "a pounds
King Pin tobacco, $2.34: AZ pounds Star
tobacco, $3.32; I pound W. N. r. tobacco,
50 cents Ia gross Penny matches, 81 80
81 boxes snuff, 1906 ; II Star blueing, So
tents. / u dozen j. D. tobacco, 1859; 48
Arm and Hammer soda, $500: Ii dozen
pork and beans, 81 .53 " dozen Calumet
baking powder, $1.29: 1 package Camel
signrettes, IA cents; ~ black pepper, 30
cents; 2-;s dozen salt. 50 cents: ] carton
Heech-Nut tobacco, III 20: dozen matches,
80 cents: 20 boxes sardincs, $1.0S; % l.
POUND soda crackers, $1.G3; % small soda
crackers, LOS 1 Y dozen tea, 80 cents:
bottles pickles. so cents; y dozen cigarette
mpcrs, Ga cents: 1 % dozen Argo starch,
81 30: IA packages Argo starch, 30 cents !.
II pounds sugar. $1.OS; packages gum,
II cents IL bushels oats, $3.50: 43 4
pound axle grease, $40; dozen 3-pound
,ails axle grease, $500: 3 boxes snuff, 33
.ents 10 weiner sausages $500: 4S cans
salmon, $500: 10 boxes raisfAs, x1.5A; 5
hotties extract, IL cents; II II. j. II. to-
iaeco, IS cents; 3 haxea Polo cigarettes, 60
sents: Is boxes snuf, $3.50: dozen oat-
neal, Sl.GO: IL cans tomatoes, $1.30: 16
ans corn, 81 60; 3 dime milk, 10 cents II
quarts vinegar, III. 20: Coz. macar0ni, 85
ents: 3 24pound Cream meal $l.4O; IS
f2-ponnd Cream meal. $1.95: 1.-pound
hour. 81 % bars soap, $3.65; s dozen
gold dust, $::...25; 10 pounds meat, $2.T5: 1
tozcn soap powders, $1.OO: small cans
ard $40 6 yelya syrup. ~ cents IA pon
orn. 50 cents: 6 packages raisins. GO cents;
" pounds cakes 35 centss . cake cans,
81 90 brooms. IL GEMS: baskets. 10
cnts. 4 Is bushels peanuts, $40; beer
asses, 800; Q bottles beer, 60 cents; kee
tickleA $500 pigs feet, 81 so; pair scales
Il 90: 1 tobacco cutter. $500; 15S pounds
hay. $500; = pounds twinc, so cents
sales books, paper bags, etc. 81 90; refrig
'rator. $500: rocking chair. 80 cents; 4
hogs. $1,000: yearling calf, $500; lot
hicksns, So -.
accounts receivable, $O3.Is5: household
Hrnitua%, x31 %. Total, Ss44.:s3.
This sale to b. made upon the f0li0wtns
Terms For cash according - law.
EAAA I<eUlhE HsARs, Misunderstanding. 4