davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31
LOCAL BREvITlES

lelt MOnuay TOT l'ouglaS 10 i've.
 MT. w. w. Parr of Winslow, was in the city Saturday and Sun, day.
 Charles M. Brooks of Williams was in Flagstaff Friday and Satur- day.
 David Rabbit and Thos. Rickel made business trip to Seligman Tuesday.
 Wm. Bahbitt was in Williams Monday looking alter a shipment of cattle.
 Dressmaking and ladies tailor ing. Phone 267 Mccormick Room. ing house. Oct. 3I tfl
 Jack Chisholm left Tuesday morning for Los Angeles to remain, about month.
 John Jameson, the Navajo coun- ty sheepman, was in Flagstaff Tues day on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock re- turned Sunday from few weeks visit to Eastern cities.
 
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Norton left Monday for Phoenix to spend the winter with their daughtor.
 Mir. T. E. Pollock was in Gallup this week looking after his utensils in the Diamond Company at that place.
 Mrs. w. M. Rudd, mother of Mrs. Kathrine Rudd, who has been visiting here a cauple weeks, left Monday for Wickenburg.
 The popular McGookin boarding house opposite the Mccormick rooming house, has room for a couple more boarders. Oct. 24-2t
 Duff Brown and son Elza, the Ash Fork cattlemen, were in Flagstaff Monday, and as usual were surrounded by a bunch of friends.
 John Sheehan received a half dozen yams from John Dugan. who | is down south, that were big ones. The expense charges on them were | seventy-hve cents.
 MT. R. T. Brown of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday. MT. Brown made a big shipment of cattle from Ash Fork Monday to the Phoenix country.
 Conductor Jack Service is a real hunter as we'll as a mere conduct or, and just to convince friends that he is some hunter has been carrying a half deer up and down the road with him.
 James Billbrey was badly scald- ed with hot oil at the F. L. M. mill last week. The injector threw hot oil in his face burning it badly and he narrowly escaped loosing his eye sight.
 E. s. Carlos, the Turkey Tank rancher, was in this week from his ranch-bringing in a few samples of fine potatoes. He raised over 6, 900 pounds this year in spite of the dry weather.
 Elija Baker came down the street pushing burrors, saying Make way tor papa" and was very much pleased and excited over the arrival of a big baby girl at his home that morning.
 ]. P. Wilson, cashier of the Arizona Central Bank, and M. l. Powers, president of the Citizens Bank, are attending the meeting of the state bankers association at Phoenix this week.
 The ladies of Flagstaff will give another of their popular food sales Saturday afternoon from to 5 o. clock at fhe Racket Store These food sales are given for the bene- of the reading room.
 Rev. M. A. Hollister left Mon- day for Phoenix to attend the Seventh Day Adventist confer ence. Rev. Hollister expects to
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31

Contempt of the corporation commission is the charge made in a complaint served upon H. L. Chandler and B. B. Moeur, presi- dent and secretary of the South Side Gas & Electric company, which serves Mesa and Tempe. September 10th the commission called for certain data concerning the company's property, which was to be furnished by October I, but it has not yet been supplied. The officers are summoned to appear before the commissioners October 2Ist. Under the law they can be fined from SIoo to S3ooo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
Many Old Soldiers viii Be Guests Of
Pullman on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of Next Week

On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week Pullman will
again have the honor of entertaining
the veterans of the civil and Spanish
American wars. On those days the
seventeenth annual encampment of
the Veterans Association of Whit
man and Latah counties will be held
in Reaney park, and If the visit of
the old soldiers to this city is not
made a pleasant and profitable one
it will not be due to any laMty on
the part of the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the annual
meeting.
OF the sixteen conventions of the
association held in former years, 10
have been held in Pullman, Colfax
having been favored twice, Palouse
once, Garfield once, Pennington
once, and Moscow once, the last nine
consecutive encampments having
been held here. Six years ago Pull
man was named as the permanent
meeting place for the old soldiers,
and every one of the meetings held
here has been big success. Plans
for this years encampment are well
under way and the visitors are prom
ised one of the most pleasant meet
ings in the history of the association
While only a tentative program
has been prepared at this time, it is
proposed to provide entertainment
for the old soldiers each evening dur
ing the three-day's session, leaving
the day session to the delegates for
the transaction of business. The pro-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

One hundred and twelve young
men and women will, on next Thurs
day, June IL, receive the diplomas
which signify the successful compile
ton of one of the four-year courses
offered by the State College of
Washington. OF this large class, 20
are residents of Pullman, while the
remainder of the graduates represent
nearly every part of the United
States with one from India. The COM
mencement exercises will be held in
the college auditorium Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and the adj
dress to the class will be delivered
by Mayor Hindley of Spokane. The
degrees will be conferred by Enoch
A, Bryan, presi dent of the college.
The following persons will receive
degrees:
Master of Science in Agriculture
Edward Franklin Gaines, Che
Welah; Henry Fred Holtz, Asotin;
Pandurang Khankoje, Wardha, In
dia.
Master of Science in Horticulture
William ]. Young, Pullman; Will
fred G. Briefly, Pullman.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Chester Carroll Farr, Albion; OF
It's Schiller Fletcher, Ritzyille; Joe
E. Harter, Albion; Giles r. Kerns,
Pullman; Edgar Harrison Kienholz,
Spokane; George Peter Koch, Elma );
Warren Lincoln, Prosser; Virgil
Oneco McWhorter, North Yakima;
Floyd Raymond Smith, Colfax.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
John Clyde Peterson, Olympia.
Bachelor of Science in Botany
Rena Purvis Duthie, Pullman.
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
cheering
William Harrison Amos, Cash
mere; Max Cyril Bartlett, American
Falls, Idaho; Cotton Moulton How
ard, st. John; Ralph Walter Ken
nedy, Marysville, Ohio; Oliver
Augustus Lewis, Ritzville; Ralph
Lowry, Republic.
Civil Engineer
Samuel Elroy McCaw, Walla
Walla.
Master of Science in Chemistry
Albert E. Craner, Hastings, N. Y.
Master OF Science in Economic
Science
George William Eyre, Dayton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
WILL SEND PRINCESS
TO SPOKANE POW WOW
Citizens Band Takes Matter I'm Hand
and Will Have Corporation of
Chamber of Commerce

AT meeting of the members of the
Citizens band held last night, With
several members of the Chamber OF
Commerce present, il VAS decided to
make arrangements for sending the
band, consisting of "a pieces, a prln-
cess and float to the Spokane Pow
Wow June II. The band has been
promised the cooperation of the
Chamber of Commerce In the enter
prise and no effort will be spared to
make Pullman's representation a
creditable one.
The plan as suggested last night
Is to give 10 votes for the princess
with each 25cent purchase at the
stores, the candidate having the
greatest number of votes at the time
the contest closes to represent Pull
man as prncess. Miss Nellie Kamar-
ror of Evansville was suggested as
a possible candidate from that dis
trict, while Misses Winnifred Win
~" anu hlOiClhd Lar OlleLte were
mentioned as candidates from the
college, and Miss Ruth Sutherland
was suggested as candidate for the
honor from the high school.
The float will consist of a hand
somely decorated automobile, the
decorations having already been or
dered from Chicago, and 1t Is
planned to run a special train to Spo-
kane on the morning of Tuesday,
June II, to accom- modate the band,
princess and others who may desire
to make the trip, The train will be
run over the Northern Pacific line,
leaving Pullman about Z o'clock In
the morning and returning about
midnight.
New uniforms have been ordered
for the band and will be here in
time for the Pow Wow. The organ
ization has practiced diligently for
several months past, until now it Is
in a position to hold its own with
any band in the state, and the citi-
zens will spare no effort in assisting
the organization in this worthy en-
terprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
A FINE PROGRAM
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Among the most attractive. feat
ures of the exercises of commence
ment week will be the services OF
Baccalaureate Sunday. The ad-
dress of the afternoon will be given
at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. w. G.
Eliot, Jr., of Portland, Ore. who
will speak on Happiness, Special
musical numbers have been provid-
ed. The college orchestra will
play for the professional the
"Polonaise Militaire," by Chopin,
and will also render the overture
Neptune" by Stimson. Mrs. Kuria
Strong will sing the aria "Cinus
Arumam," from Stabat Mater, and
DR.. Evans will give as an organ solo
the Angels Scene" from "Hansel
and Gretel."
The evening address before the
Christian associations will be given
by the Rev. bryant c. Preston of
Spokane. An excellent musical pro-
gram will be given on this occasion
also
The exercises of the week will cul-
inmate Thursday, commencement
day. The academic procession at
$50 a. IN. will be followed by the
commencement address given by the
Hon. w. j. Hindley, mayor of Spo.
kane. Musical features of the day
will be vocal solos by Madame Ina
Herbst-Wright and Mr.. Luther Mar
chant. Degrees will be conferred on
more than one hundred young men
and women by the president of the
college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
MANY GRADUATES WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS THURSDAY, JUNE z
One Hundred and Twelve Young People will
Receive Degrees in Various Courses
at State College
Bachelor of Arts in Economic Science
and History

Bachelor of Arts in Economic Science
and History
Harold d. Aten, Pullman; Louis
Ignatius Brislawn, Sprague; Harry
Morton Chambers, Pendleton, Ore. /;
William Crawford Fletcher, Ritz
vile; Jesse Kacob Kimm, Pine City;
John Guy Rake, Putnam Blanche
Wiley, Potlatch; Walter Kellsy Bur-
CESS, Pullman.
Bachelor of Arts in Education
Dorothy Irene Fortier, Spokane;
Elva Belle Gray, Genesee, Idaho;
John William Hood, Charleston
Clara Louise Minard, Elma.
Bachelor of Arts in Electrical
Engineering
Alfred Benjamin Creveling, Pull
man.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
Ward Leroy Booth, Pullman;
Walter A. Gatward, Pullman; Roy
Christian Jeffrey, Pennington; Ross
Bernard McElroy, Spokane; Paul
Henry Neuman, Spokane; Arlie John
Redpath, Snohomish; Karl Kirsch,
Pullman.
Bachelor of Arts in English
John Svoldgaard Anderson, Pull
man; Zoe Catherine Bean, Pullman !;
Grace Eccles, Washtucna; Maude
Katherine Hill, ST. John; Edna Rich
ardson, Colfax; Carrie Sabra Hunt,
Pullman.
Bachelor of Arts General Course)
Henrietta Aten, Pullman; Mary
Reyes Chandler, Pullman; Ethel
Morgan, Rosalia; Helen Imogene
Roudebush, Garfield; Frederick Pres
ton Hunter, Palouse; Walter Holt
Baymiller, Pullman.
Bachelor of Science General Course)
Alice Mae Stockdale, Prosser; Or
listus Thompson Clawson, We
natchee; Curtis Auge Evans, Ia
coma; John Walker LaViolette, Spo-
kane; Floy Fay Bean, Pullman.
Electrical Engineer
Moses Edward Cheney, Seattle.
bachelor of Science in Horticulture
Stanley Armstrong, Spokane; Ben
Forrest Brown, North Yakima; Mar
TIN Joseph Forsell, Grandview;
George Harold Godfrey, Wenatchee;
Walter Armand Holt, Pullman; Alva
l.. Strusz North Yakima.
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
W. h. HANSON AGAIN
HEADS CHAMBER
Ne"ly ELECTED Trustees of CHANNEL
"eeC ana Organize-Sanger Is
vice Decentralization
Secretary

me newly elected trustees of the
Chamoer of Commerce met last
night and organized for the coming
sN months. w. E. Hanson was re-
elected to head the chamber. r n
sanger was elected vice president
and c. H. Harrison was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Chairmen of standing committees
We're elected as follows: Entertain
ment and invitation, A. F. Browneu:
publicity, F. o. Brownson; new in
dustries, L. V. Edwards; agriculture
and horticulture, VIM. GOODYEAR:
roads and parks, w. e. Hanson;
social welfare, c. H. Harrison; leg
lslative, M. s. lamar; city improve
ment and sanitation, DR.. E. Mcguire :;
membership, F. E. Sanger; railways
ard immigration, Professor o. L.
waller; auditing, Ross Kennedy.
The usual supper of the chamber
was dispensed with and the only
business transacted was the decision
to give the Chamber of Commerce
building at the corner of Main and
Alder streets a new coat of paint
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
DAVIS WILL MANAGE
THE AGRICULTURIST

At meeting held Wednesday
morning, Leonard Davis was elected
business manager of the Washington
Agricultural, monthly publication
issued by the students of agriculture,
horticulture and allied courses at the
State College. w. J. Koppen was
elected editor of the magazine and a
committee consisting of w. ]. Kop-
pen, Leonard Davis, DR.. s. B. Mel
son, L. P. Foster and Warren Lin
coin, the present manager, was APP
pointed to make arrangements for
the next volume of the paper.
The Agriculturist has been a big
success this year under the manage
ment Of Warren Lincoln, but 1t was
feared for time that the periodical
would have to be discontinued next
year because competent man to
handle the managerial end of the en-
terprise could not be found. Davis
was finally persuaded to accept the
position, however, and another sue
cessful year is assured The maya
zine each month contains much
information concerning agriculture
and horticulture by students of these
courses and professors, and is fast
finding it's place among the leading
agricultural journals of the North
west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
ALBION FARMERS
WILL CELEBRATE
Are Arranging Big Picnic and Fine
Program for July and 4

The Farm ers Union of Albion is
making arrangements to hold big
celebration there on July and A..
The county convention of the organi-
cation which was to have been held
there on June 27 and %, has been
postponed to the evening of July 3
when joint meeting of the members
of the Union and Grange will be
held.
The two days celebration will be
held in grove close to town, where
there is splendid shade, first class
water and good accommodations for
camping. The Farmers Union will
have full charge of arranging the
program of educational and patriotic
exercises, and the business men of
the town will look after the program
of sports and amusements.
The idea is to make this an old
fashioned celebration, where the
farmers can bring their wives and
children and enjoy themselves amid
comfortable surroundings and to pro-
vide program which will be in
structive as we'll as entertaining, and
appeal to young and old. The grove
at Albion is an Ideal place for such
a gathering and a big crowd of farm
ers will doubtless take advantage of
the opportunity to enjoy the celebra-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

gram for the first evening, Tuesday,
will be In charge of Professor w. B..
Strong, and will consist principally
OF music by the college musical or
ganizations and the Citizens band
The program for Wednesday evening
Will be in charge of the local w. r.
g., and will be concluded with a band
concert by the city band. Thursday
morning the annual election of Off
GERS for the Veterans Association will
take place, and in the afternoon the
visitors will be taken on an automo-
bile trip around Pullman Thursday
evening the encampment will be con-
Guided with big campfire and an
ADDRESS will be delivered to the old
soldiers by some outside orator. An
effort is being made to have Cover
nor Lister present on the closing day
to make the address, but no reply has
as yet been received from the chief
executive.
1t is expected that over 100 old SOL
diers will be present for the occasion,
and this number will be considerably
augmented by the members of the
W. r. G. who attend the annual meet
ing. All the sessions will be held in
Reaney park and a cordial invitation
is extended to the people of the sur
rounding towns to visit Pullman at
this time.
The present officers OF the Veter-
ans Association are: Charles H.
Knapp, Palouse. president; w. NJ.
Priest, Pullman, secretary; K. P.
Allen. Pullman, treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
MANY PASS EXAMINATIONS

AS a result of the recent Eighth
grade examination the following
pupils of the local schools will re-
oeiye diplomas: Stella Allen, Eve
lvn Cochran, Mabel Dumas, Ida
Green, Grace Hayes, Fay Livingston
Ruth Leuty, Rhea Morris, Audrey
Moves. Pearl Price. Miriam thinner
man. Clifford Archer, Harland Bur-
CESS. Melvin Clark. Geo. Dressler'
Henry George, Henry Krenz, Virgil
Kerns. Floyd Miller, William shick'
Fred Starr, Kenneth Walter, Melvin
Muir.
The following pupils were condi-
toned. that is they failed in one sub
feet only and will be admitted TO
the high school: VIM. Miller
Adolph Kampen, Cloyce Jaques'
stanley Ellis, Harold Allen, Edgar
Austin. Blanche Henry Kate Harter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
MELANDER GETS YEARS LEAVE

Professor A. L. Melander and fam
lily will leave Immediately after
Commencement for Cold Springs
Harbor, Long Island. where Mr.. Me-
lander will spend the summer in ex-
perimental evolution work in ento-
mology at the Carnegie laboratory.
In September they will go to Cam
bridge, Mass. where Mr.. Melander
will spend nine months in post
graduate work In the Bussey institu-
ton of entomology at Harvard. Pro-
lessor Melander has been granted
years leave of absence by the board
of regents of w, s. c., after which
he will resume his duties at the
college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
PULIiMANITE
DIES IN MONTANA

S. B. Klossner, for several years
a resident of Pullman, died sudden
ly at Great Falls, Mont, last Satur-
day, death being caused by pneu-
monia The body was brought to
Pullman Monday evening and funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
from Kimball's undertaking parlors,
interment being in the city cemetery
south of town. Deceased was 80
years of age and left Pullman about
four years ago for Montana, where
he engaged in the restaurant bust
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

F. d. Gelwick, formerly of this
city, was a visitor from Moscow last
Friday and Saturday. When asked
to explain his presence in the Artes-
ian City, Fred stated that he came
over to assist in the observance of
Decoration day. He said that he
would always have a warm spot in
his heart for Pullman's civil war vet
Grams and that every time honor Is
done them here he will be on hand
to assist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
rfTHIANs ELECT OFFICERS

9, At The regular meeting of Evening
Do, lodge, No. 26. Knights Of
s, s'aias' officers as follows were
- seeo TO serve during the coming
~, onth term: Clark s. Nyes chan
VI. commander; Oils Pinkley,
a. chancellor; H. H. George, prel-
=. L. Hix master of work; Roy
p. ii' master at arms; Mitchell
M. son' inner guard, and Harry S.
We. outer guard. Refreshments
e,., s served following the exemphfi-
tss, OF the third rank by the local
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Gatha Brumblay was the
speaker at the annual thank offering
service Of the Hillyard Woman's For
eign Missionary society last Sunday
night. The offering was the largest
In the history of the society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Union services of the Pullman
churches will commence Sunday,
June Is, at the evening service, when
Rev. Robt. Brumblay of the Metho-
dist church will occupy the pulpit at
the Christian church. The combined
services will continue until college
opens again In the fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

As this will be the last appearance
of the Senior Thespians, they are de-
termined to excel all previous efforts
and to give a performance which will
long be remembered in college
circles.
The play begins with setting of
a luxurious room in the house of
Gerald Halstine. There is found the
typical English butler, who has
disdain for anything connected with
trade. and who manages the house
and even the affairs of his master,
whenever opportunity offers. Mr..
Halstane is visited by a number Of
his friends, and while they are pre-
pairing to spend a few happy times
together, they are visited by Mrs.
Dot
Mrs. Dot is very much in love with
Gerald Halstane and has determined
TO win his love. But Gerald being
engaged to Nellie, is not able to re-
turn the love or find way out OF
his dilema. While all this is TAX
ing place Gerald loses his money and
naturally Lady Sellenger wouldn't
think of having her daughter Nellie
marry a poor man. The plot grows
more complex as the play advances,
and the result is never known until
the climax fixes things up to the sat
isfaction of the majority of the cast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Hanson of the Day-Hanson Sc
curity company of Spokane was a
Pullman visitor Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06

Miss Ida Windus returned Sun
day evening from Granite Falls.
Idaho, where she has been attend
ing high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-06-06
SENIOR THESP|ANS
IN THEIR LAST PLAY
VIII Present Clever Farce, Mrs.
Dot" at College Auditorium Next
Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Dot" the clever three-act
farce, which the Senior class will pre-
sent at the college auditorium next
Tuesday evening, June 10, promises
to make big hit. The play is a
good one and will be in the hands of
the following capable cast:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota. County of St. Louis. IS.
Distrisct Court. Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
Charles Gronberx. Plaintiff,
VS..
Virginia improvement Company. a cOrpor-
alton, Cleveland Iron Company. a COrpOr-
alton, Lincoln Iron Company. Il corpora
ton. Niles Land Company. corporation,
S. Silvola. also all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title
estate, lien or interest in the real or per
sonal estate described in the com plant
herein.-Defenants.
THE STATE OF. MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby SUM-
moned and required to answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action which com plaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court, and to
serve COPY of your answer to said com
plaint upon the subscribers at their Office
in the City of Virginia. Minnesota. within
Twenty (D) days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service.
If you fail to answer the com Dlaint with
in such time the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Dated this 2lst day of March, 1913.
BOYLE & BOYLE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Virginia. Ninn.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-04-25
BARS MUSICAL AUTO HORNS
OF Interest to Women.

Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson, daugh-
Ter of a Minnesota editor, has or
ganized all of the women's frater-
mites of this state into a league
100000 strong. This is called the
Federated Fraternities. Mrs. o.
son is noted not less for her ability
than for her charm and beauty
She is a staunch suffragist.
The Editorial Association OF
Minnesota in convention in st. Pau
on February 20, passed a unani-
nous resolution endorsing the suf-
frage work of Mrs. Eugenia B. Far
mcr, as press chairman of the Min
nesota Woman Suffrage Associa'
ton, urging the members 10 use
the suffrage bulletins sent te
them. Mrs. Farmer thanks the edl'
tors for their appreciation of hel
work and will in fnure place al
of the state papers on her editoria
list,