davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-23

 taffeta. trimmed with French roses and silver lace.
 On account of the absence of Mrs. Raul in New York, this delightful dancing party was chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. E. B. Vaughan, MT. and Mrs. Campbell Maben, Jr.. and number of friends of Mir. and Mrs. Raul.
 About 300 young people were guests on this delightful occasion. DANCE FOR VISITORS
 MT. Henry McCarty and Mir. Robert Pearson were hosts last evening at a dance at the home of Mir McCarty on Hanover circle, which they gave in compliment to two lovely visitors, Miss Lucy Ward. and Miss Lucy Eastwood, of Pitts burg, Pa.
 LINEN SHOWER foR MISS COX,
 Mrs. w. c. Henry entertained We'd nesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock at linen shower, at her home on Nineteenth street, south, in honor of Miss Verlie Cox. popular bride elect. The rooms of the lower floor were thrown together and decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns.
 Mrs. P. ]. Miller served punch from q fern banked bowl.
 In the living room hung long white wedding bell of white roses, from which the bride was showered with many beautiful pieces of linen.
 The dining table was covered with cluny lace centered with pink i parasol made of roses; little pink baskets with blue birds held the hints. A small pink parasol was | Ots,Ir h a | ice cream was served. Around this beautiful table gathered Miss Verlie Cox, Miss Miriam Kontzem, Miss Gertrude Randolph, Miss Vera Cox, Mrs. John Clyde Orr, Mrs. J. H. Biv- 1 ins, Mrs. E. J. Garman. Mrs. Dessa Jones, Mrs. F. E Anderson, Mrs. F. c. Miller. Mrs. Hugh McPherson, Mrs. | D. T. Freeman and Mrs. W. c. Henry. PORCH PARTY FOR MISS
 HIGGINS
 sister, Miss Margaret Chambers en- tertained Wednesday afternoon at porch party at the home of Mrs. Will son, in honor of Miss Rosalie Hig- gins, of New York, who has been the admired guest of Mrs. L. R. Camp.
 Bright summer garden flowers were used in decoration and at o'clock a delightful Ice course was served.
 Those who shared the hospitality of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Chambers were: Miss Higgins, Mrs, Camp. Mrs. Richard Adams. Mrs. R. J. Chambers, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. John L. Pounds. Mrs. J. A. Lyle. Mrs. c. A. Lloyd, Mrs. W. A Currie.
 MRS. COKE HOSTESS
 Mrs. Inez Smith Coxe entertained at a delightful bridge party recently at the home of Highland avenue.
 The house was attractively dec- orated with quantities of Shasta daisies and. other garden flowers.
 The two prizes, which were hand made handkerchiefs, were won by Miss Gladys Garden and Mir. Allison Bell.
 After tho games. a delicious ice course was served to 80 guests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
HAASzE TO SUPERVISE
CITY PARK AND POOL
Council and Chamber of Commerce
VIII Go Fifty-Fifty on Salary
of Park and Pool Super
intendent

Cecil +. Haasze has been employed
as superintendent for the city tour
ist park and municipal swimming
pool during the summer months, the
city and the chamber of commerce
each having agreed to give $50
monthly toward the salary Of the
superintendent and the upkeep Of
the two institutions.
The imperative need of toilets and
shower baths at the swimming pool
was urged by Neal Dow, chairman
of the city improvement and santa
tion committee, DR.. J. l.. Gilleland
and others. 1t was pointed out that
there is but $175 in the park fund Of
the city and that this sum would be
inadequate to install the improve
ments deemed necessary. Captain
George Cannon of the national guard
offered the free use of a shower bath
outfit which is now being used at
the armory for installation at the
swimming tank and a committee was
named to investigate the situation
with full power to act
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
SUMMER LIBRARY To
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Seven Hundred Good Books Assem-
bIed for Children's Library, to BE
Maintained at Presbyterian
Church

The opening of the Children 5
Summer Library will occur next
Tuesday afternoon, June 20, begin
ming at 800 o'clock The parents
and guardians Of children are especi-
ally invited in order that they may
understand the workings and regu-
lations. Anyone interested in the
work is cordially invited. There
will be a short program, including
story telling and music.
The collection of books will num-
Der about 700, among them about Is
new books, which were bought from
the proceeds of tea and through
the generosity of different clubs and
church societies. II is hoped that
the children OF Pullman will avail
themselves of this opportunity for
drawing books. Contributions OF
magazines, such as st. Nicholas,
Youths Companion, John Martins
Magazine and Little Folks are So
lIcited.
Remember the place: Presbyterian
church, using the Maiden Lane en-
trance: 300 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
SMALL GAIN INDICATED
BY SCHOOL CENSUS
Thirty-One More Boys but Eight Less
Girls Than Last Year-FOur De-
fectiveS Listed

There are 23 more children Of
school age in Pullman at the present
time than at the same time last year,
according to the school census just
completed by George Schroeder, the
total figures being 917 as against
S94 last year It has remained for
the boys to make possible the in
crease in school population, how
ever, the figures showing 81 more
boys than last year, with eight less
girls. The census on boys this year
is 445 and on girls 472, as against
Ala and 48O, respectively, last year.
The report shows Is boys and -
girls over six years of age who will
attend school for the first time next
year, meaning a beginners class of
at least g next September. Three
Pullman children attended parochial
schools last year. The census showed
three pairs of twins, four defective
children and one who is nearly
blind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
MANY ENROLL FOR
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.

The enrolment for the Vacation
BIBLE school, which opened last Mon
uay, has passed the 100 mark and
interest in the work undertaken is
increasing. The primary department
work is being done at the Baptist
and Federated churches and the
Junior work at the United Presby-
terlan church. The classes are con-
Quoted from 800 a. m. until 1900
noon and include Bible Study. calls
themes, instruction and play. Miss
Elizabeth Miller, Y. W. c. A. secre
tary at the State College, and f. w.
Hlnk, Instructor in physical educa-
ton, have been added to the teach
ing staff, Mr.. link will teach swim
ming to the junior boys and girls.
The teaching staff announces that
several happy surprises are in store
for the boys and girls during the next
two weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
PNTHIANS CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services in honor OF the
local Pythian dead were held Mon
day night by Evening Star lodge No
26, Knights OF Pythias. The ritual
istic service was carried out by the
officers of the lodge and the memo
lial address was delivered by Grand
Outer Guard Thos. Neill. Nine mem
bers of the Pullman lodge have been
buried in the local cemeteries. as
follows:
+. w. Quarels, E. Dale Jinett,
William Urich, NJ. Gender, c. n. Cad
dis. Thomas Morrow, L. c. Staley.
DR.. Il. J. Webb and Or. A. e. Shaw.
The graves of the deceased members
were decorated by a committee from
the lodge. Pythian grave markers
will be placed on all the graves not
already marked.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
''ORDER OF GRIZZLIES"
SCOUT CAMP FEATURE
Initiation Into Order at Camp GriZ-
zly VIII BE Reward of Merit
"SiIvertip" Highest Honor

The Boy Scout who returns from
the summer encampment at Camp
Grizzly, which opens next Monday.
member of the Order OF Grizzlies, "
will be able to point to that coveted
membership as proof that he has
lived faithfully up to all the Scout
laws, the camp rules and regulations,
and has proved himself a real scout"
in every way.
The real test of living up to the
Scout oath and law will come in
camp, where it will take the genuine
Scout spirit to keep smiling after
hard days trail. If each Scout will
enter into camp life with the idea
that it is a great game that is being
played, and that it must be played
vigorously, Cheerfully, and squarely,
he will go home having had one of
the most wonderful and thrilling ad-
yantures of his life. If he comes
lazily, expecting to be entertained,
amused, and fed, and have his adven-
ture cost him about the energy it
takes to get a secondhand from
movie, he will find camp a bore and
trial He would be wiser to stay
home and dream himself the great
hero that he is-not,
Therefore. as an incentive to each
Scout to do his work snappily and
willingly, to forge ahead in Scout
tests, to refrain from complaints and
from Grabbing during games, to be
willing to accept extra duty, to help
the other fellow, and to be an in
spiration to the other Scouts, there
will be organized the Order of Griz-
zlies. All Scouts coming to camp
who live up to this code will be ell
igible to initiation into the order,
and will be entitled to wear a suit
able emblem on their uniforms there
after. The Order of Grizzlies has
two ranks, as follows:
A Grizzly" is a camper who per-
forms every duty thoroughly and
cheerfully, does his best to live up to
the Scout law, makes satisfactory
progress in Scouting, and has a good
time
A "Silvertip" is one who is more
than a merely satisfactory camper, in
that the camp benefits from his pres
ence; who takes a position of leader
ship in making the camp sue
cess; whose departure is regretted by
the staff and campers.
The first rank is within reach Of
any Scout; the second can only be
attained by those who add materially
in the success of the camp through
their presence. A Scout who goes
back to his home wearing either en-
blem of the Order of Grizzlies may
well be considered to deserve the
name of "a good scout" in all the
term means.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
FARMERS TO MEET

There will be a meeting of Whit
man county farmers at the court
house in Colfax on June IT to set
wage scale for farm work for the
coming season. f. J. Doneen Of
and Colonel William Dull
ing of Garfield will represent the
meeting to be held in Seattle next
Monday to discuss uniform ware
house charges and discounts. The
meeting. which is state wide, has
been called by the public service
commission, and all farm organiza-
tions are supposed to be represented
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

The even tenure of Pullman's mu-
nicipal family Is more or less dis
turbed as the result of an attempt
by Mayor n. E. j. Gentry to transfer
the title of police Judge from Will.
lam Porter to George N. Henry and
interesting developments in the case
are expected. Judge Porter has re-
fused to turn over his records to Mr..
Henry until the action of Mayor
Gentry is ratified by the city council
and brands the action by the city
head as the result of peevishness"
on the part of Mayor Gentry because
the judgment rendered in certain
cases was based on evidence submit
ted rather than on the personal de-
sires of the mayor.
According to Judge Porter the
principal reason for the attempt of
the mayor to unseat him as police
Judge was his judgment in the case
brought by the city against G. L.
Chamberlain, charged with violating
a new city ordinance covering the
garbage disposal question. The CON
stitutionality of the ordinance was
attacked in a demurrer filed by NJ.
S. lamar, attorney for Mr. Chamber
lain, and Judge Porter refused to
pass on the point, stating that he is
not legally competent, nor expected
to be, to pass on the constitutionality
of laws. Mayor Gentry, according to
Judge Porter, has admitted that this
is his principal reason for attempt
ing to oust the police Judge.
Mayor Gentry, says Mr.. Porter,
stated when he notified him to turn
over his records to Mr.. Henry that
his decision to transfer the title had
followed a conference with the city
council. A search of the city council
records failed to show any record
of confirmation or even consideration
of the change in police judges and
Judge Porter branded it a one-man
action and refused to surrender his
records until the city dads have Off
cially confirmed the action of the
mayor. Whether or not the council
will sanction the action Of the mayor
is a matter for the future to decide,
but some citizens express the belief
that they will not
every decision I have made has
been based absolutely on the evil
dence submitted and if they have not
met with the approval of Mayor
Gentry it has been because the
evidence did not confirm his per-
sonal opinions in the case" said
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
"SGattIG or Bust" is Girls SLOGAN

girls expect to make about 20 miles
daily and unless they reach Seattle
in less than three weeks their hopes
for speed will not be realized The
packs include blankets, mess kits and
a few provisions, with small hand
axe and other essentials for outdoor
life The hotels along the route will
not benefit materially through the
health jaunt' of the plucky co-eds,
as they expect to spend "a hours Of
each day with only the sky as shell
ter.
The first lap of the journey will
be from Pullman to Colfax, thence
to Walla Walla via Central Ferry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
STATE COLLEGE IN
DISTINGUISHED CLASS
Distinguished Rating Accorded the
College II. o. T. {. as Result OF
Federal Inspection This
Spring

The State College of Washington
has won the honor of classification
as distinguished institution
among colleges maintaining military
departments, according to tele-
graphic advices received in Pullman.
This honor means that the War De-
partment considers the training in
military science and tactics afforded
by the State College R. o. T. c. as
worthy of rating with the best in the
land, a recognition coveted by every
institution maintaining a military
department and recognized by the
federal government. The recogni-
ton will also mean that a greater
number of State College men will be
eligible for nomination as second
iieutenants in the regular army and
will give the r. o. T. C. an added
Instructor.
The federal inspection which re-
suited in the securing of distin-
guished rating by the State College
X, o. T. c. was conducted early in
May, the inspecting officers being
Colonel Moon n. Falls, Major Henry
I. Bull and Major Clarence H. Dan
lelson. Every phase of military
work was covered by the inspection,
including theoretical and practical
work by the engineers unit of the
4. o. T. c. as well as of the various
companies of cadets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
RADIO BROADCASTER
ASSURED FOR COLLEGE
Citizens of Pullman VIII Raise Part
of Amount Required to Install
Radio Set With 400 Mile
Range

The installation of 500 watt
radio broadcasting set ut the State
College, with reliable minimum
range of at least 400 miles, became
a certainty Tuesday when the cham
her of commerce voted unanimously
to take care of as great part of
$500 as is required to make up the
$4,000 necessary to install the broad
caster 4 committee including d.
f. Staley f. T Barnard and w L.
Greenawalt was named to raise the
required sum by popular subscrip-
tion among the citizens of the city.
Twelve hundred dollars of the re-
quired sum has already been raised
on the college campus, the student
body appropriating $500 and the va
rious deartments of the college 500
more.
The project has been boosted
since it's conception by the chamber
of commerce, with the Kiwanis club
cooperating, and it is believed that
no difficulty will be encountered in
raising the amount necessary to
complete the fund The action by
the chamber was but another exam
pie of the admirable spirit of CO.
operation existing between the col
! lege and the city of Pullman, and
when the motion was made TO raise
| the required sum here without ask
| ing assistance from outside towns,
where the benefit will be as great
as in Pullman, it was greeted with
a demonstration that left no doubt
as to the willingness of the citizens
to do their full part toward financ-
! ing the broadcaster.
The materials for the broadcast
ing set will be purchased in separate
units and assembled here, thus saw
ing the college many hundreds of dol
lars over an assembled set OF the
same range.
Since the installation of the board
casting set at the college for the
benefit of the people of the entire
Inland Empire was first proposed,
letters of endorsement have been re-
ceiyed by the Pullman chamber of
commerce from many similar organ
izations, some OF which have offered
financial assistance Such letters
have come from Standpoint, Palouse,
Waitsburg, Pasco, Yakima, Potlatch,
Walla Walla, Wenatchee and Mos
COW.
It is hoped to have the new set in
stalled and ready for operation by
next fall, when the college will be-
gin sending out its musical concerts,
lectures, news features, educational
matter and many other features Of
interest to the people Of the North
west. The broadcaster will be used
to carry on classwork and extension
work in sociology and other subjects
by the extension service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
-Four State College Girls Left Mon.
day on Long Hike to Coast
City-Carry Regulation
Packs

Carrying regulation service packs
of 25 pounds, dressed in natty knick-
erbockers and with two wicked look
ing "siX-shooters" for emergency use
as defense weapons, four State Col
lege girls left at noon Monday on a
long hike with Seattle as their des-
tination. In the party are Marion
Kens of Pullman, Elizabeth Clark
Of Seattle, Ruth Johnson OF Seattle
and Bess Hanscom of Wilbur. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
CARAVAN TO
STATE CONVENTION

A truck caravan to carry Eastern
Washington delegates to the state
American Legion convention in Wen
atchee August 81 and September !
and 2 Is proposed by Maynard-Price
post Of this city, and efforts will be
made to interst other Legion posts
made to interest other Legion posts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
PORTER, POLICE JUDGE
REFUSES TO QUIT

Claims Action of Mayor Gentry in
Ousting Him From Office Was
Result of Peevishness and
Not Confirmed by Council
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
REMEDY CITY SEWER
SAYS STATE OFFICIAL
Director of Health Orders That Pro-
vision BE Made by city for Prop
er Sewage Disposal System

Hastened by an order from the
state department of health that the
bad condition of the Pullman sewage
disposal system be remedied in ac-
cordance with the rules and regula-
| tions OF the state board of health,
/ the city council has authorized the
/ city clerk to communicate with c. II.
Greene of the Standard Asphalt PAY
] ing company of Spokane with view
/ to securing his services in making a
survey of the local sewage situation
and preparing Il preliminary esti-
mate on the cost of installing an ade-
quatc system.
1t has been estimated that the
cost of installing a satisfactory sew
/ age disposal system would be aP-
= proximately $4,000 and it would be
necessary for the people of the city
to vote bonds sufficient to take care
of the cost. The State College will be
asked to assume a fair proportion OF
the cost, inasmuCh as the institution
makes use of the city sewer system
under an agreement entered into in
April, 1910. between DR.. f. A.
Bryan, then president of the college
and Regent r. C. McCroskey and e
Mcguire, then mayor of the city OF
Pullman.
The letter from the state depart
ment of health is as follows:
Hon Mayor Gentry.
Pullman, Wash.
I, Dear Mayor Gentry:
About two years ago, after a law
suit had been brought against the
city of Pullman TO abate a nuisance
created by the sewage from your
city, agreement was made with DR.
Anderson, my predecessor, TO make
the corrections necessary for the
proper disposal of the sewage Of
Pullman
Adequate steps have not beer
taken to this date and it is now i'm
perative that the bad condition be
remedied in accordance with the
, rules and regulations OF the state
, board of health.
I am sending you a copy of the
rules and regulations and respect
fully direct your attention to Sec
tion 6S. forbidding the discharge o.
unsteriliZed sewage into the waters
OF the state
have been informed that Mr.
Smawley is about to renew his sui
against the city, in order that th'
{ nuisance be abated and | respect
fully suggest that steps be taken d
once to correct conditions in orde
that the suit may be avoided.
Should this suit be tried, there is
Of course, no question as 10 the out
come. and the city would unques
tionably be made to pay damage.
We will be very glad to be Of any
possible assistance to you.
Trusting that this matter will 7e
ceiye your immediate attention
! am,
Respectfully.
PAUL \. TURNER, NJ. D..
Director Of Health
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
PHONE MEN TO MEET

The Independent Telephone asso-
citation OF Washington will hold its
annual convention in Pullman, June
81 and 22. It is expected that be-
tween 30 and 40 delegates will at
tend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Weston viii Play
Fairnont at $50
BY LARRY eoces

BUCKHANNON, March 16.-If
tho first round games in Glass A
are run off on scheduled time,
Weston and Fairmont will come to.
gether on court A at $3.50 this aft.
ernoon, with Victory playing Farm
ington on court B at the same
time. East Side and Warrington
will battle on court A at 3:45, and
the Wheeling Fairyiew game will
be staged on court B at 4:45. 1t is
likely that the games will run be-
hind schedule owing TO the fact
time taken out and other delays
cannot be figured to the exact min
ute in advance.
Kelsel Ross, coach OF the
Wheeling quintet, was not confl-
dent as to the results OF the game
with Fairview today. While ad.
hitting that his team is a powerful
one, he knows the strength Of the
Fairview outfit. The Buckhannon-
Washington-1rving game Is booked
for $3.50 on court A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Captaincy of Mat Team
Goes to Pitsenbergel

MoRGANToWN, March 10
Especial. 1.-The folks down IN Pool,
Nicholas County, West Virginia, are
mighty proud OF Charley Pltsen.
berger, known to the professors as
G. y. Pltserbefser and to the entire
student body Of West Virginia as
"Pltsey," who has Just been elect.
ed captain of the Mountaineer
wrestling squad OF 1928. Charley"
as he is known down home, has
made good in the mat sport and he
should make q splendid leader next
year.
Without previous experience OF
any kind, except friendly bouts
with members OF his gang" while
in high school, Pitsenberger report
ed to Coach Dayton, who had H..
sued q call for wrestling cand..
dates, In December 1920. Although
awkward at first he developed rap.
Idly and before the end of the sea-
son ranked next to Captain Hough
as the most finished wrestler on
the squad. He continued his great
work this year and lost but one
bout in his own class and that was
to Forrest Ashby, the intercolle,.
giate champion of the 175.pounG
GLASS. "Pitsey" has always. com
peted in the. 175.pound division, al
though he substituted several times
in the heavyweight class. He has
never been thrown and tho dec!.
sion Ashby secured over him was
his only defeat of the season in the
175.pound class. He secured more
falls than any Other member Of the
squad, not excluding Captain Hough
and his work throughout the cam
paign was nothing short OF sensa.
ti0nal.
"Pltsey" is a Junior In the col.
lege of engineering and while no;
prominent in campus activities he
Is very popular and has a wide cir
Gle OF friends. He served In the
regular army during the war, being
attached to a section Of the Motor
Transport Corps that was busy
driving trucks to the coast.
Opponents as we'll as West Viz.
.ginians admire his style OF wrest.
ling. He Is always on the offensive
and his whirlwind tactics have baf.
fled some Of the best collegiate
wrestlers In this section Of the
country. He never stops for an in.
slant during the nine minute bouts,
Is a5born fighter and should make
good leader.