davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Neighborhood News


Mr.. and 1rrs - '''''''
turned to tho ,Iban. s "'@""an re
nm sat,n5... -,'oe'l '"ecker home
DAYS last wool, ~ ,fst p1',,''- several
Brannar We roa.... .'y'" ""''e MIS-.
Grafton fer tba u ,'aS ''o"' an OPP
tonsiIs 'e'"o''l OF her
Mr. and lrrs st.....,
rem Herzog of p,,1,a,a, an" W ar
weekend ~ tho ,1,' '''''' spent the
renburg,s noran,. '2 ,T VI MIS-. 9tef-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
STALEY

Henry Meiners left last week for
Walla Walla to spend a few days.
Mrs, Chas. Gray of Asotiu spent
a few days at the ranch last week.
There were auto wrecks at the
railroad crossing near the concrete
bridge on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday of last week.
Joe Cooper has reseeded one field
of his early sown wheat.
Roy and Buryl Shafer assisted Mr..
Cooper with his seeding last week.
The night of November / was so
cold that part of the potatoes which
were still in the ground were frozen
Apples We're also spoiled
County Commissioner Maxwell
was business visitor in this Vi
entity the last of the week.
Henry NcInturtt of the Johnson
Garaee was looking mp business in
this vicinity last week.
We missed the rain that some Of
our neighobrs enjoyed last week
Most of the wheat needs more mois-
ture.
Local thermometers registered 10
degrees above zero twice last week.
The first snowflakes tell Saturday
FL and r. G. Hedglen were Wis
itors here Saturday morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
BANNER

Miss Mabel Green of san Fran
cisco, Calf, is visiting at the VIM.
Arnott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son.
George, We're Sunday dinner guests
at the VIM. Benedict ohme
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family and Chas. Redeem partook of
a Sunday dinner given by Mrs. A.
Redeem
Mr.. and Mrs f. Derby, the Misses
Hilda and Signe Olson and Everett
Olson of Moscow and Mother" and
Mrs E. D. Eldredge took Sunday
dinner at the Aug Anderson home.
Alphonse King and little son.
Clyde, left the J. Olson home We'd
nesday for Chicago, III.
The Banner folks went to Whelan
Tuesday to vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". f. Lawson at
tended the church services at Albion
Sunday evening.
J. A. Olson and Oscar Anderson
motored to Moscow Tuesday after
noon
A. d. O'Kelley called at the Ander-
son and J. Olson homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Lawson spent
Monday evening at the Anderson
home.
Ross Olson was kicked on the
ankle by a horse Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
CLINTON

The Stitch and Chatter club met
at the home Of Mrs. Albert Weber
this week. There were p present
\ nice lunch was served and every
one had a fine time The next meet
ing OF the club will be at the home
of Mrs.. r. f. Wiley.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes. Mrs. Glenn
Kimble, Miss Evelyn Haynes and
Raymond and Lloyd Haynes were
Sunday guests at the T B. McMur-
ray home
About 10 o'clock Monday night
Mrs. A. NJ Haynes awoke and saw
fire in the hen house. After about
half hours work the fire was put
out. The cause of the fire is not
known.
Jack, Kenneth and James Rose
were Sunday evening visitors at the
A. L. Haynes home.
Jack Drisco of Moscow was Wis
itor at the home of his sister Mrs.
Leonard Brown, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Purnell of
Charleston spent a few days at the
II. o. Purnell and D. L. Procunier
homes this week.
Miss Edna Woods Of Moscow spent
Monday of last week at the Albert
Weber home
Mrs. c. H. Caully OF Moscow was
a Sunday visitor at the A. NJ Haynes
/ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hartz of Union
town spent the weekend at the v.
/ W. Robertson home.
Mrs. A. L. Haynes was on the
sick list this week.
Miss Eveline Benedict, who is at
/ tending the high school at Moscow,
spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haynes were
Sunday visitors at the Leonard
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley OF Pullman
were Sunday visitors at the W. ".
! Robertson home.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of the Grange Saturday
evening. After the regular meeting
the young people spent the evening
dancing.
Mrs. Esther Stewart, sister Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Haynes, and son, Vern, and
A. NJ. Haynes and daughter, Dor
othy. motored to Portland, Ore,
Thursday and Friday. Mr. Haynes
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wolfe and
Mabel Adams were Sunday visitors
at the Albert Weber home.
Mrs. Develin Of Moscow returned
to her home Friday after spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Angus Rose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
WHELAN

Mrs. B. J. Pickell visited Mrs
Dwight Taylor Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ML Pritchard and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pritchard of Evansville.
Mr.. aud Mrs Fred WeXler and
family We're Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wexler
near Armstrong.
Nhelan Grange will give another
dance Friday evening. October 10.
Come and dance.
Nh and Mrs. b. l. Pickell and
children spent Sunday in Moscow
with Mr.. and Mrs p. b. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shafer OF Stalel
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt.
Burhl Shafer is building a ma
chine shed at the stirewalt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Union
flat Vance Davis of Johnson and Mr..
and AIRS John W. Hooper spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Worley
Hately.
Henry Petersen and children visit
ed Mrs FIauice Gray Thursday af-
ternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many in
diyiduals and organizations who so
freely gave their sympathy and con
tributed beautiful floral offerings at
the time of the death of our father.
a. A. Manchester Of Colfax.
Mrs. Hattie Irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Manchester,
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Ritter
Mariner Manchester.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
CHAMBERS

Mr.. and Mrs II. Long spent the
weekend in Milton, Oregon. with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Long and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hooper called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J K. Polston and
children spent Sunday at the How
ard Gimlin home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
MUSICAL CONCERT by
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The Pullman high school orchestra
and the various vocal organizations
OF the school will give a concert on
the evening Of Wednesday, Novem-
Der Is. Although it is not the policy
Of the school to give special attrac-
ttons ON school nights, unavoidable
| conflicts have made II necessary to
give this concert Wednesday night.
The school authorities are supporting
and boosting the concert.
An orchestra fund is to be estab.
Iished with the money obtained from
the % cents admission fee
The program Will be as follows:
thrush ...,.. ...... ........ Rich
18th and Sth Grade Girls Chorus
In the Cleaning. ......... Harrison
Iraumen ...... 49,. ...., Schuman
BOYS Double Quartet
Good Night. Beloved, Good Night
Little Bo-Peep
High School Girls Chorus
Robin Adair ......... Dudley Buck
Soldiers Farewell Johanna Kinkel
Trust in the Lord ......G. Handel
Can air from Xerxes)
Boys Glee Club
SWING song ................. Lohr
eth and sth Grade Girls Chorus
The Lake
High School Chorus
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Farm machinery should have bet
ter winter quarters than fence cor
ners or trees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

10 Show Friday and Saturday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

40 Show Friday and Saturday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

- Show X. of p Hall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

ates be.
PTS and
rail and
the At
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ems for
pire &C.
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rofessor
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his sub
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9nt read
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

I'd by lay
next Sun
rich. This
e men Of
d to be
IsO. The
mir. The
Not DO
Evening star., 1922-12-01
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.
Clemenceau Speaks on Service tt
Mankind at Martyrs Tomb.

SPRINGFIELD. H., December l.
Georges Clemenceau barred his aged
head at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln
yesterday and paid tribute to him
as "one of the greatest men that
ever lived"
After the very appropriate and
moving words I have heard, I hardly
dare say more" he said. Don't be-
lieve L came here to try to consecrate
such a memory" Quoting from Lin
coins Gettysburg speech. he declared
that he hoped. in the words of Lin
coin. rather to be consecrated. that
what remained to him of his life
might be devoted to the service OF
mankind.
Il come in souvenir of the valiant
men who fell on the fields of France
in the same cause for which he was
Evening star., 1922-12-01

murdered. that we are going. to try
to go in the path of freedom ne
opened" Clemenceau continued.
Here ] am. private citizen. NO
to do his duty. hoping to be not like
Lincoln. but to be 80 near like MIN
as I can.
Yet us say no more. Here before
one Of the greatest men that ever
lived, all my heart goes out to Amer.
lea and the great man she produced
Before he spoke. bareheaded In tho
cold mit beneath the leaden skies
that Overhung Oak Ridge cemetery.
the Tiger entered the marbled hall
beneath the tall. plain Lincoln smart,
and laid Il wreath on thS sarcophagus
beneath which the maftyred Lincoln
lay.
Tribute to Rainbow Here.
He said no word, stood motionless
for a moment laid the wreath and
walked silently out. At the end OF
his speech Clemenceau was asked by
former United States Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, master or cere-
Monies to dedicate another "reatn
as his tribute to dead soldier OF
the Rainbow Division, which went
first to France.
This is my tribute to the Amerl-
can soldier" Clemenceau said, piac-
ing his hand on the wreath MIR.
Sherman then announced that 1t wa 3
to be laid on the grave of OTIS Scoti
Humphrey. son of the late fedora. .
Judge J. Otis Humphrey. who died
last night of pneumonia. Humphrey
will be buried tomorrow in Oak RloEe
in the shadow of the Lincoln smart.
Despite the inclement weather q
crowd Of several thousand persons
gathered at the station to greet the
Tiger.
Met by reception committee. he
was driven to Lincoln's old home on
sth street. where he was shown
through the house by Mrs. Mary Ed
wards Brown, whose grandmother
was a sister of Lincoln's wife.
She presented him with a pen mace
from wood from the floor OF Lincolns
old home and showed him.. among
other things, the sofa on which Lin
coin courted his wife. who was Mary
Todd of Lexington, Ky.
"Ha," exclaimed the Tiger with
smile.
Then she showed him a photograph
of the hotel in which Lincoln and MS
| wife lived for a time after their mar
riaEe, explaining that they paid only
"S4 a week for room and board Tor
two"
Evening star., 1922-12-01

the proposals Of the previous gov
ernment, which include the building
and improving Of roads and similar
public services, as we'll as inducing
the railway companies to hasten
work upon contemplated extensions
as the best means of absorbing n
large amount of unskilled labor.
In none Of these projects. however.
was any government assistance fore
shadowed. The only effort in the
latter direction, mentioned by the
minister of labor, Sir Montague Bar
low. was a proposal to renew the
existing trade facilities act for
twelve months and to Increase the
maximum guarantees under that
measure to f50,0O0.O00. which is
about double the existing amount of
guarantees. He also mentioned a
similar extension of facilities under
the existing export credit scheme.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TIGER UNDER EXTRA
GUARD IN ST. LOUIS
Anonymous Threats Result
in Parking of Train in
West of City.
PLEASED WITH HIS TOUR
Much More Hospitable Than Ex-
pected, Says Ex-Premier
of France.
PLEASED WITH HIS TOUR
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, December l.
Georges Clemenceau arrived here
this morning expressing high en-
thuSiasm for his mission, declaring
II much better" than he expected.
Because of anonymous threats
against the Tiger" sent to Mayor
Henry ". Kiel. extraordinary pre-
cautions were taken and Frances
former premier did not alight from
his train at the Union station. The
train merely pulled into the station
Tor switching purposes. and pro-
ceedeu I" the western part OF the
city from where NJ Clcmenceau was
taken To the home of Joseph Pulitzer.
publisher of the Fost-Dispatch. The
Tiger had requested all formalities
be dispensed with
Pleased With His Tour.
Before allghting from his train.
tlemenceau told the Associated Press
correspondent he could not be better
pleased with his reception.
He was asked to comment on his
New York. Boston and Chicago. After
he had read diGests of conflicting
newspaper editorials of his trip he
said: 81 am entirely satisfied 1t is
better than expected: much better
He refused to comment on the plans
of the French cabinet for seizing the
coal mines of the Ruhr valley and
collecting it's own indemnities.
Il am here on mission of my
own." he said. It's Il definite mis-
sion and has nothing to do with cur
rent international affairs. l cannot
talk about that
Ciemenceau spoke frequently of the
ceremony at Springfield. Ill. yester-
day. where he laid a wreath on the
grave of Abraham Lincoln.
1T was very moving" he said. at
took me back to the days of my
youth. l was Il student in Paris and
took part In the demonstration be
fore the American embassy when the
news of his assassination arrived"
Clemenceau will rest today at the
Pulitzer home. but big day is plan
ned for him tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

liamentary labor leader. In moving an
amendment to the address, raised the
question Of unemployment, declaring
that what the unemployed wanted was
work, not doles. and that the greatest
opportunity would be found in an
adequate housing scheme
Warns the Government.
On the question Of unemployment
insurance, he warned the government
against being tempted into the direc-
tion Of insurance by the separate in
dustries contending that insurance Of
the workingmen was a national obli-
CATION. This warning was prompted
by rumors that the government was
contemplating some such scheme.
The debate showed that the govern
ment had no new remedies to put
forward and that 1t relies mainly on
Evening star., 1922-12-01
$50 GALS. WINE SEIZED.

Prohibition enforcement and police
officers yesterday afternoon seized
about $50 gallons Of wine. a wine
press and other paraphernalia from a
room said to have been occupied by
by Pasquale Dirocco, at 1901 D street
northwest. He was errested and
charged with illegal manufacture and
possession of wine. Dirocco conducts
q fruit and soft drink stand at the
corner of 10th and ID streets.
The raid was participated in by
Linton s. Evans. assistant director
Of the local federal prohibition forces.
and Sergt. Burk. Detective Worrell
and Policeman Jackson Of the first
precinct.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Deer Horns as Medicine.

From Asia Magazine.
Wonderful and awe-inspfrins con-
cortions of Chinese medicine contri-
butte much to the industries of the
Tihetans.
The collection of deer horns "in the
velvet" is a case in point. Large num-
hrrs of deer are killed each June and
July. primarily for the horns. which
are then in the paper stage of growth.
The horns are sold to the Chinese,
by whom they are priced as one of
the best tonic ingredients in all their
piIarmacopoeia
Evening star., 1922-12-01
COMMONS REJECTS
LABOR PROPOSAL

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 1.-The house of
commons today rejected by a vote of
303 to 172 the amendment to the
speech from the throne moved by the
labor party. The amendment raised
the question Of unemployment.
John Robert Clynes, former par
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
URGE UNITY OF
Rail SHOPME
Members of Six Crafts Ask
ed to Support Organ
lied Men
STRIKE BALLOT
NOT DISCUSSED

Railroad shopmen were urged 10
support union organizations at a
meeting in Labor Temple yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was attend
ed by several hundred members OF
the six railroad crafts. Thomas j.
Cavan, national representative Of
the Railway Employees Department
Of the American Federation of La
Dor; J. NJ. Richie, general repre-
sentative OF the federation, and VIII
liam J. Buckley, of this city. rep
resenting the boilermakers' union.
were among the principal speakers.
AS a result OF the visit of the in
ternational Representatives Il Is an
ticipated the federated shop crafts
advisory board will hold a special
meeting next Monday afternoon in
the Labor Temple. when further
plans will be developed TO cope with
the situation here.
The movement being conducted In
Wilmington at this time, II was said
is a part of a national movement. to
revivify the interest OF shop workers
in the railway employees department
OF the A. F. OF L. The speakers de-
clared that only by unity and or
ganization can general progress be
accomplished.
II was declared that nothing was
said concerning the reported call
for a strike ballot throughout the
country. or possibilities OF a strike
over any wage reductions ordered
by the United States Railway Labor
Board.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ID. J. RAMSEY DEAD

David ]. Ramsey. 50 years, well
known farmer living near Granogue.
died in a Philadelphia hospital on
Tuesday. He had been Ill about
one week. and went to the hospital
to have an operation performed.
He was the son OF Hugh and Jane
Ramsey. and had lived on the farm
near Granogue all his life. For
many years he occupied a stand In
the local markets. He was unmar-
ried. and is survived by a sister,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey. and two
brothers. Stewart and William Ram
sey. The latter IS a contractor In
Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place from
the late residence at 2 O'Clock
(standard time) on Saturday after
noon. Interment will be in Grace
Episcopal cemetery. at Talleyville.
Mr.. Ramsey had been an active
member OF Grace Church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
TO PREACH IN BoRDENTowN.

The Rev. Charles L. Candee. D. D..
pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church. will preach the baccalaur-
cate sermon TO the students OF Bor-
dentown Military Institute, Borden
town, n. J., on Sunday, June II.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
PERKINS FORCED
TO give Up JOB
Spent Two Hundred Dollars
But Got No Results, De-
clares Highland Park Man

"After what Tanlac has done for
my father and myself there's moth
ing too good I can say for II" said
Winfield NJ. Perkins. dealer in con-
fectioneries at Highland Park, N. j.,
while discussing the merits OF the
medicine, a few days ago. Mr.. Per-
kins resides at 2s Hendricsen ave-
nue.. Morrisville. Pa.
For a long time I was employed
on the street cars. but my stomach
got in such a bad fix that / could
not stand the jolting and vibration
of the cars, and I had to give up
the Job. I would have spells four or
five times a week when 1 would turn
blind. my head would spin so 1 could
not stand, and I'd get almost deathly
sick at the stomach. When these
attacks struck me a screen seemed
to come over my eyes, and my head
would ache for hours. I was very
careful Of what 1 ate, but II made
no difference, 1 had those spells just
the same.
Il spent over two hundred dollars
for treatment and medicines, and
even went on a diet for over year,
but I kept on having that death
like sickness in my stomach. These
spells used to come on me while 1
was running on the cars, and 1
would have to lay right out at the
end of my route and wait till they
passed off. 1 was losing weight all
the time. and finally had TO give up.
MY father started using Tanlac
and before he had taken two bottles
he was. so much better that he said:
Son, this is the medicine for you.
So 1 started taking it and, my, how
have come back to myself. Before
l realized It I was eating fried things
and digesting them without one bit
OF trouble. have gained weight
right along and have not had a dizzy
spell since 1 finished my first bottle
Of Tanlac.
For a few dollars spent for Tan
lac have found the relief I had
paid out more than two hundred
dollars trying to get and failed. I
have the appetite of a wolf now and
everything tastes good and agrees
with me perfectly. I am stronger |
than I have been in years, and feel |
and happy all the time.
Tanlac will always get a good |
recommendation from me. for II has |
put me on ny feet when I couldn't |
see much chance of getting we'll"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by |
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(Adv) !
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BANK FOR CHBsTERTOwN.

CHESTERTOwN, Nd, June l.
The Citizens Bank of Chestertown
has been incorporated with S25, 900
capital. divided into 500 shares. A
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
John F. Egen, Yard Inspector of
ID. L. & w. r. r. at Scranton,
Pa, Tells of His Experience

Until I began taking the Reese For
muls R-ii. my system was all run down,
my blood was in bad condition and my
stomach gave me trouble constantly.
said John F. Egen. who lives at si2
Willow street, Scranton. Pa, and Is en-
ployed by the d. L. & W. r. r. IS Yard
Inspector. Mr.. Egen is a member Of
Camp No. 43o, Jr. o. q. A. NJ. and has
a host OF friends both In fraternal and
social circles, who viii be greatly In
terested In the following statement
7 suffered so from Indigestion and
gas on my stomach that life was a bur-
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
PENSION COMMISSION
EXPRESSES SORROW

At meeting Of the members OF
the Mothers Pension Commission.
OF the State OF Delaware. held in
Dover on May 2s. the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted. viz:
I'VE in assembly here today de-
sire TO pay our last respects to the
memory Of Mrs. Milton w. Ferguson.
one of the first TO be appointed a
member OF the Mothers Pension
Commission in 1917. and who has
served as chairman for upwards Of
four years.
whereas. In view OF the loss we
have sustained by the decease OF our
chairman and association, Mrs.
Milton w. Ferguson. and OF the still
heavier loss of those nearest and
dearest TO her: therefore be II
Resolved. That we tenderly con-
dole with her husband and daughter
at this time Of their grief and COM
mend them 10 God who is our refuge
and strength. a very present help in
time of trouble. Yea though walk
through the Valley OF the Shadow of
Death, I will fear no evil for thou
art with me. thy rod and thy stan
they comfort me.
Resolved. That we mourn the
loss OF one who was ever ready 70
extend the hand OF sisterly love with
a sympathetic understanding 10 those
in need and distress, and be It fur
Their
"Resolved, That this resolution be
placed upon the minutes Of the com
mission, and a copy be sent 70 the
family Of the departed and TO each |
Of the newspapers Of the city OF
(signed) "BIRDA NJ. LONG,
Recording Secretary"
Evening journal., 1922-06-01

held from the residence OF his sis
ter. Mrs. George Duffy. $40 East
Nineteenth street, on Saturday
morning. Services will be held in
st. Paul r. G. Church. Interment
will be in Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr.. Donohoe was an employe OF
the General Chemical Company and
until last November, when he was
transferred. lived in this city. He is
survived by his widow and three
children. his mother. Mrs. Mary A.
Donohoe; two brothers, William +.
and Leonard B. Donohoe. and Sis
ter. Mrs. George Duffy.