davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
BIC RECEPTION
FOR PRES. BRYAN
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
LISTENS TO AN INTERESTING
TALK ON EUROPEAN CONDI-
TIONS

The open meeting the Chamber of
Commerce held at Stevens Hall Tues
day evening was one of the best at
tended and most successful in the his
tory of the organization Covers
were laid for S5 and there was not
a vacant seat After a seven-course
dinner had been served a motion was
made and carried that the regular
order of business be suspended f.
NJ. Slagle then stated that the meet
ing was in the nature of a reception
to President and Mrs Bryan, to bid
them welcome home from their Eu-
ropean trip, and called upon Presi-
dent Bryan for an address.
After expressing his pleasure in re-
turning to Pullman and resuming his
work at the College, President Bryan
launched into very interesting and
instructive discussion of the Cbserva-
lions made during his sojourn in
Europe. He said that, while the art
treasures and many points of historic
interest appealed strongly to him, he
found the greatest pleasure in study
ing the common doings of the ordi-
nary people. He gave a graphic de-
scription of the industrial conditions
of Rotterdam, which he characterized
as the busiest commercial city he had
ever seen, where everyone was at
work, even the dogs, and as a result
all were contented and happy. He
commented on the fact that the
growth of this city was due entirely
to the digging of a canal, which made
access to it easy, and dwelt upon the
Importance to any city of providing
easy means of access and egress.
In reference to his impressions of
London, he said that to him it seemed
to be in the business heart of the
world, from which the arteries of
trade extended in every direction to
the uttermost parts of the earth He
was impressed by the fact that the
great city has very few of the large
department stores so common in the
American cities, but instead supports
a multitude of small shops, which, in
most cases, are conducted by the fam
lily of the owner thus reducing the
running expenses to minimum. The
educational system, he said, is under
going great change in order to meet
the demands of the manufacturing
interests. The apprentice system has
passed away and in its place the
schools are devoting much attention
to vocational training, but the ten
dency is to develop the hands instead
OF the brains of the pupils.
President Bryan spoke in his hap
piest vein and held the close atten-
ton of everyone present from begin
ming to end.
j. L. Dumas made a short address
on the possibilities of potato grow
ing and urged that a boys potato
growing contest be inaugurated here.
On behalf of the committee on
publicity L. E. Wenham showed the
watch fobs and badges made from the
seal of the Chamber of Commerce
and explained that they would be sold
to raise funds for publicity purposes
The next meeting of the Chamber
VIII be held at the Palace hotel Tues
DAY evening, at which time the mat
ter OF arranging for a boys potato
growing contest will be taken up for
discussion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
Mrs. COad EntertninS

Mrs. Sanford Coad entertained the
members of the Pythian Sisters card
club at her home Monday evening.
me evening was delightfully."- spent in
paying five hundred, after which de-
llclous refreshments were served.
me table was lastly decorated in
Keeping with the spring season, with
miniature cotton chicks as favors.
Inc husbands of the members of the
cluD by rare good fortune happened
at the Coad home to escort their
ladles home just as the refreshments
were served and accepted the invita-
tlon of the hostess to partake of the
dainties
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
WRESTLING CONTEST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
W. 5. c. and o. A. c. Athletes Will
Meet in Six Bouts This
Evening

One of the biggest athletic attrac-
tons of the year will take place this
evening in the College gymnasium.
There will be six bouts between the
star wrestlers of o. A. G.. and w. S.
C. Both of these teams have met the
U. of w. team and both matches re-
suited in tied scores, so the match
tonight will probably decide the
championship.
The weights for the match offered
by w. S. c. are 1873. las and 1873
pounds, in which Captain Doelle,
Jenne and Cornwall will be entered
respectively. The weights to be of
fered by o. A. c. will be 115, 125
and 175 pounds. For these weights
Ramsey or Walter will represent
w. S. c. in the ll5-pound class and
Jones or Duffey in the 1925 pounds
Dempsey will be entered in the light
heavyweight class.
The members of the local team are
working hard and are in godd con-
dition, with the exception of Corn
wall who has been under the
weather of late. However, he is back
in the harness again so that the
strongest team possible will go up
against the men from Oregon. Demp-
sey will probably have the toughest
proposition on his hands of any mem
Der of the home team as the man
whom he is slated to meet holds the
light heavyweight amateur cham
pionship of the state of Oregon.
Dempsey's strength will be his main
asset. as he is new at the game and
will be obliged to rely on his ability
to rough it up.
The match will begin promptly at
S:15 and the admission will be only
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

facts connected with the trees on the
campus were brought to light. 1t
seems that the elm tree which stands
in front of the Auditorium building
was brought from the famous Elm
wood, in Cambridge, Mass, the birth
place of the poet Lowell. 1t was Sc
cured by President Bryan in person
a number of years ago and was plant
ed here by him.
Near the boys dormitory stands a
tree which was named after j. S. Nor
ton, secretary Of agriculture. who
first promoted the idea of Arbor Day.
One of the trees in front of Sci
ence hall was planted in the name of
Professor George Watt. and near
Stevens hall is a maple tree which
was planted there number of years
ago by a delegation Of the citizens of
Tekoa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
LADIES' SEXTETTE WILL
SING IN SPOKANE

The Ladies Sextette of the College
will appear in Spokane under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps
and the G. A. r. about April 10. The
sextette consists of Miss Inez Bake
man. Miss Iris Kneen, Miss Josephine
Olson, Miss Trina Turner, Miss Clara
LaFollette and Miss Edna Davis.
This is the second annual tour for
this organization under the direction
of Mrs Kuria Strong In addition to
the numbers by the club a portion OF
the program will be taken up by dra-
matte readings by Miss Augusta
Rozlskey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
High School Play

Inc Senior class of the Pullman
nlgh school has started on the re-
nearsals for its annual play. Miss
lelva Mecklem of the State College
mas taken up the work of directing
lne performance. Miss MeckIem is
wen suited for the dictatorship. She
Is student in the dramatic depart
ment of the College and has taken
part in a number of College produc-
IONS. While in high school she as
sisted in staging several plays and
alter two years of study under Miss
augusta Roziskey, dramatic instruct
or at the College, she undoubtedly
VIII give splendid satisfaction to the
nigh school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
Death of Miss Keyes

:, After a long illness, Ruth Hazel
neyes' daughter of Mrs. M. L, Reyes,
oleo at the family home north of
9OIlege Hill on Saturday. March %,
iSiz. She was born April 2. 1890,
~ Montevideo, Mimi, the family hay-
ing come to Pullman eight years ago.
= me funeral was held at the home
sunday afternoon, after which the re-
mains were taken to Bellingham,
Mlnn., for interment in the family
cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
WILL STIMULATE MEN AND BOYS
IN LEADING MORE USEFUL LIVES
Pullman will Join in the Campaign of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement

Pullman has decided
in starting the ~ ' " ''
H. o the iyardY NJ C. A
great deal of experience W boys
closeyi
great ption
Z; H. Forbes, secretary of the Spokane Y. A.
Nj. DuIlic
speaker ~ - N Wv
the
o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29
VIII Improve Depot

Agent Brownell of the O.-W. r. &.
n. Co states that six carloads of
white sand have been ordered which
will be spread around the depot and
covered with an oil binder. New
floors will be laid in the waiting
rooms and the whole building paint
ed and put in first class condition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Professor F. o. Kreager lectured
at points in Walla Walla county sew
eral days of last week He reports
great activity in that section in the
formation of consolidated schools
with strong courses in agriculture,
horticulture and other industrial
subjects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Fifty or more guests were pres
ant at the open meeting of the Mon
day Evening club, which occurred
Monday evening at the home of ].
L. Dumas. President Bryan gave a
lecture on Some European Art CAL
leries," which was illustrated by
many interesting Photographic views
of recent paintings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

I will sell at cost for cash my en-
tire stock of work harness and col
lars; harness best grade California
Oak Tanned leather; collars A grade
Boston Team. Call and examine the
stock and take advantage of the
wholesale price.
Mch29 i. Z. MARTIN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

DR.. S. b. Nelson arrived from Spo-
kane Tuesday afternoon and spent a
couple of days in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-29

Judge and Mrs Neill came up from
Colfax Monday to attend the open
meeting of the Monday Evening club.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
PLUM CITY

DR.. Sandstrum returned from
Pepin Sunday evening.
Ray Hanvelt of Waverly spent
Friday and Saturday here.
There will be teachers associa-
ton at the high school next Satur-
day.
The Firemen will give a dance
January I9. Music by the Plum
City orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Moser have
returned from Minneapolis, where
they have been visiting their daugh-
tiers.
Paul Becker of Mohall, n. D.,
who had been visiting at VIM.
Budewitz's since Christmas, returned
home Tuesday.
The Pepin Entertainment Com
pany gave their play, "All Mis-
take," at Harmonic hall Friday eve
ming. The Pepin Orchestra gave a
dance after the play.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
ONO

Milton Straub visited his parents
at Hartland last week.
Alfred Worden was a Maiden
Rock visitor Monday.
The farmers were busy last week
hauling wood to Maiden Rock.
Robert Mortimer visited at Lewis
Harvey's in Maiden Rock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien of St.
Paul visited his parents here few
days last week.
Miss Della Stevens, who spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence, returned to her home in
Bay City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Shelito return
ed from St. Paul last week, where
they spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Marsh.
Mrs. Eta Thomas, who had been
spending several months with her
daughter, Mrs. John Carmichael, at
Eagle Bend, Mimi, returned home
last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
sAvioR-A LIFE eIvER.

Luke ii, 1-2o-Jan. Fl.
"For unto you is born this day in the city of
Da0id SGrior, sohich is Christ, the Lord
WODAY'S STUDY is most inter
esting one, relating to the birth
~ of Jesus. The Scriptures are
most careful to point out to us
that He was not begotten after the
usual manner, that He had no earthly
father, but was begotten by the Holy
Spirit.
The necessity for this is manifest
The father is the life-giver, the mother
is the nourisher of the offspring. If
Jesus had received His life from a hui
man father it would have been tainted.
impaired, under condemnation of death,
as is that of all others. This would
have frustrated any work on His part
as the worlds Redeemer, because no
imperfect man could have redeemed a
perfect one. as the Psalmist declares
psalm xix, ~ Again we read, HE
was holy, harmless, undefiled, separate
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

IecClOn, SuIHCleHL TOT OUT SuHoo oeCu"'o
as sacrifice to poor
offset the forfeited life of the first per-
feet man, Adam.
For Our Sakes He Became Poor.
Few babes in all Judea or in all the
world were born in a more humble
place than Jesus. Joseph and Mary
had gone to their native city, Bethle-
hem, for tax registration, under the
imperial edict. The little city was
crowded with others on similar errand.
And so it came that Jesus was born in
a cattle stall, where Joseph and Mary
had been compelled to lodge for the
night
All! we cannot wonder that it is diff
cult for many to understand why our
Heavenly Father sent forth His Son
for our redemption under such igno-
minious conditions! Only those who
have the spirit of the Divine Plan,
through the begetting of the Holy
Spirit, can see the wherefore.
The Message of the angels was sure
ly an inspired one, fully in harmony
with Gods promise to Abraham-only
an enlarged statement of the same-the
same "all people" to be blessed-and
it was still good tidings and it still
meant great joy; but now, two thou
sand years later, the Message pointed
out the very Individual through whom
the good tidings would have fulfil
ment-the Babe of Bethlehem.
The Message declared that Savior
had been born-the Amounted, the Lord.
There is a special force or meaning in
this word Savior-it signifies Hfe-gicer
The Syriac version is the one in which
Savior is translated Hfe-giUer; and Syr-
lac was likely the language spoken by
Jesus and others Of Palestine at that
time.
And is there not special fitness or
appropriateness in this name Nfe-girer?
What had man lost and what would
he wish to have back? The Scriptures
answer that Adam lost life and came
under the penalty, dying, thou shalt
die" He did not lose heaven, for he
never possessed it. He lost earthly
life, an Eden home, human perfection
And Jesus declared that He "came to
seek and to recover that a0hich a0ds
lost."-Matthew xviii, IL.
The HaIIelujah Chorus.
In verse ID we have kind Of Halle
lujah chorus or angelic response to the
- ENn
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

COD Is not yet
rendered on earth as it is in heaven.
Nor does peace yet wave her banner,
even over so-called Christendom.
What is the matter? All, said the
Apostle, that is a secret, a mystery.
hidden from past Ages and DISPENSE
lions! The mystery is that God not
only intends to have Jesus for His
Amounted One, to rule and bless the
world, but He has foreordained also
a company of footstep followers to be
with Him and share His work, and
this entire Gospel Age has been de-
voted to the work of selecting this
class, variously called the Body of
Christ and the "espoused virgin"
which eventually. at the second COM
ing of the Lord, is to become 1.-The
Bride. the Lambs Wife" and joint
heir.
1t is for this that the Apostle de-
clares that the whole creation groans
and travails in pain until now-waiting
for the manifestation of the Sons of
God-the revelation of Jesus and His
Bride in the glory of the Kingdom, for
the blessing of natural Israel and all
the families of the earth with knowl
edge and assistance, that the willing
and obedient may be recovered to the
Image and likeness of God and to ever
lasting life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

from sin ners.
And again, "a
body hast Thou
prepared Me-" for
the suffering of
death.
1t Is not. enough,
then, that we rec
ognize Jesus as
good, well-inten-
toned in mind.
We must see in
Him human per-
foctiOn sufficient.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

the Bailey school house.
Ward Mapes and family visited
at 5. P. Clark's Sunday.
Supt Mattson visited the Bailey
school Thursday afternoon.
John West had the misfortune to
lose his driving horse this week.
Mary Kohl returned home Sun
day after visit with relatives and
friends here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

Don't let the baby suffer from &c
zema, sores, or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger, or suffer cut, bruise, burn
or scald. Be prepared. DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil instantly re-
lieves the pain-quickly cures the
wound"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

Will sell my beautiful $4,000
piano for $175.00. Box 513. River
Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18

49, ~ =
angel already Civ
en-. A heavenly
host sang, "Glory
to God in the
highest, and on
earth peace, good
w i'll tt w a r d
m e n" III o W
grand! How in
spring! But we
see not yet this
glorious condition
achieved. T b e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-18
SKIN SORES
Easily and QEsacfgEy Healed

Ing remedy for eczema, pimpIes, running sores
wounds, burns, salt rheum, ring-WOrm, piles
immediate relief. The burning. Irritating infam.
nation quickly subsidies and the sores dry and
disappear.
The Five-Drop Salve Is now put up in IS
and SO cent packages and sold by nearly all
druggists. If it is not obtainable in your locality
Won can order direct from Swanson r. G. Co.
i68 Lake St.. Chicago. ILL., and 1t will be sent post
paid upon receipt of price. It is an excellent
remedy for cracked skin and scalp humors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
WOMAN HELD
FOR VIOLATING
8-HOUR LAW

Mrs. r. NJ. McLain, proprietress of
the Antlors hotel. was arrested late
yesterday afternoon on two informa-
tions issued by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Caldwell. charging her
with violating the eight-hour law
for women. The complaining wit
nesses are Mary and Louise Near
die, mother and daughter. living at
ia Stewart IT.. who we're employed
as chambermaids. The case was
worked up by Mrs. Chantler, as
sistant labor commissioner.
The supreme court has not yet
decided on the constitutionality OF
the law. The argument defending
the law In It's entirety. including
the exemption OF fish and fruit can
neries from the operation OF the
statute, were made by Prosecuting
Attorney Murphy last Monday. in
the test case brought against Mrs.
Helen Sommerville. manager OF n
paper box factory. Mrs. Sommer-
Vile admitted that she violated the
law in order TO make a test case.
The supreme court has the matter
under advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Happy Days for
the Candidates

It's happy days for candidates.
past and present. even the SO who
ran for councilmen last year and
lost.
Judge Dykeman this morning
signed the mandamus order, and
Comptroller Boutwell, was served
with II. which puts the filing fee out
OF business.
So. from now on. candidates can
run as fast or as slow az they
choose. and II won't cost them 4
solitary penny. Moreover, those SO
little candidates end others who
have since dug up good coin for the
privilege OF getting their names on
the city ballot viii have a blow
back coming to 'em.
The news hasn't circulated widely
yet. so there wasn't any rush at
the comptrollers office this morn.
ing. In fact. not single candidate
appeared. but the comptroller Is ex
pecting 'em pretty soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

Seattle citizens learned Of the benefits Of these reforms
through magazines and honest and distant
papers And that process of filtration through the gen.
craI consciousness is a mighty slow
The machine politician can't get away with il a
he could few years ago. The Star, backed by its
army Of supporters has been the chief agency in Sc
ste that put the ward heeer, the redgh CRATER and
the lobbyist crook of business II is the chief in-
Auence that keeps them out, too.
Corporations can't grab franchises in the old
days. All the time, by persistent hammering and the
arousing of public conscience, does this paper force
the corporations keep their obligations and some
small part pay for what they get from the people.
These few things The Star has done. Do
you think it has paid you for this paper to be ON
the Job?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

ions for the Stone Webster crowd.
This paper led fight that resulted in the people
saving Thousands Of dollars month in lower gas rates.
That good business for thousands Of home owners
and business men.
The present system of municipal garbage dis
posal came only after this paper had fought down the
line Tor some decent system, and the voters had sup
ported its campaign That's good health and cleani-
ness for the whole town.
The direct primary, the initiative and the recall
came to Seattle through the persistent crusades Of this
paper that aroused public interest educated the voters
and finally put into effect system that gives to all the
people control over their laws, officials and revenues
Had The Star played the usual journalistic game of
backing the gang and splitting the jack potts. the in
tiative and referendum would have come only after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11
Bianchi Case Is
Ready for Jury

The mansiaughter case against
City Detectives Joseph BianchL
who. shot Frank Harris last Ocfos
Der and killed him as the latter
attempted to escape arrest, viii 70
10 the jury tonight. There are
three women on the jury.
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
made his argument following the
Instructions By Judge Ronald be-
fore the noon adjournment wAa
taken. Alfred Lundin began the ar.
gument for the defense when court
reconyened this afternoon. He will
be followed by John r. Miller, chief
counsel for Bianchi. who win In
turn be followed by Murphy with
the concluding argument.
Bianchi was on the stand yesfer.
day afternoon and part OF this
morning. He testified that he ala
not mean to kill Harris. but tried
to hit him In the leg. He said
Harris was about eight feet away
when he shot, but that the latter
was rapidly getting awas from him.
Bianchi told the jury that he sus.
pected Harris was the man wanted
for a burglary In Tacoma. Other
detectives took the stand to testifp
to Harris general character. He
was described as a thief and a dope
fiend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-11

The Missing Wife and Her Husband
Mike Nicolich. living 1t sii0
Western avenue. reported to the
police today that his wife. Ellen
NicoIich, and 81 900 OF hts money.
are missing. He asked that they
assist him In recovering either OF
both.
Last Friday Nicolich drew his
savings out or the bank. intending
TO go into partnership with a fel-
low laborer In the purchase OF a
launch. He did not need the
money for a few days. and thought
his wife could care for II better
than himself.
That same day Mrs. Nicolich left
for Moncton, near Tacoma. for a
couple OF days visit. but her
friends in Moncton did not see her.
She had the money In her pos
session. and ,ae husband thought
nothing Of II when she took II with
her. She packed her best clothes
In suit case before leaving home.
Nicolich scouts the idea that she
may have run away with another
man, because, he says. she had
been In the country but a short
time, and had no ncquaintances.
He says she may have gone to her
ne In Greece.