davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
4. O. BROWNSON BUYS
LUMBER YARD

A deal was closed Monday by f.
o. Brownson for the purchase of the
lumber and fuel business of the p
c, l. Co., including their buildings
and real estate on the east side of
Grand street. He intends to re-
model the lumber shed and add a
business office. Mr. Brownson under
stands the lumber business from A
to u, having been engaged in it for
10 years. For three years he ran
lumber yard in Pullman and then
accepted position as travelling
auditor of the Potlatch Lumber Co,
which post he has held for the
past three and a half years. His
father-in-law, j. F. Rankin, of Cir
ard, Kan, is associated with him in
the purchase. Mr.. Brownson will
take possession on the first of April.
He is well and favorably known in
this community and will doubtless
make a success of this new venture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

Professor George Severance, now
superintendent of the Western
Washington experiment station at
Puyallup, was elected head of the
departm ent of agriculture and acting
head of the extension department
Professor Severance was recon-
mended by President Bryan as one
of the best known agriculturists in
the northwest and formerly head of
the department at Pullman, which
he left to accept an important station
in Alberta, later returning to the col
lege. He is a Michigan college alum
nus.
Professor Severance will be sue
eeeded at Puyallup by Professor A.
w Linklater, now dean of the agri-
cultural department of the Agricul-
tural College of Oklahoma. He is
graduate of Guelph College, Canada,
and was formerly a member OF the
faculty at Pullman.
DR.. John G. Hall of Clemson Col
1eee South Carolina, was elected
professor of plant pathology and
nathologist of the experiment station
IN succeed DR.. II. B. Humphrey, VINO
recently resigned. DR.. Hall is Har-
ward graduate and author of num-
her of well-known volumes on DO
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
REGENTS ELECT SEVERANCE
TO HEAD AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
Resolutions Adopted Sustaining Pres. BRYAN
and Requiring Cheerful Cooperation and
Loyalty from Faculty Members

as essential as in other great activ-
tiles of the world.
While we impose the most rigid
requirements on the president we
also as rigidly require cheerful CO.
operation and loyalty from all mem
bers OF the faculty, not only to the
president, but to the heads of de-
partments to whom the same princi-
pies are to apply with a like penalty
Tor failure. Compliance with these
requirements will be deemed quite
as important as scholarship. as teach
ing or executive ability. 1t goes with,
out saying that subordinates of every
degree, from the president down.
are encouraged and even required to
present their ideas and plans to their
superiors in the development of their
departments, but the ultimate de-
cision of the superior is final. We
desire to add that while the board
looks to the president as the prin-
cipal channel of communication, yet
it will welcome and be influenced by
authentic information from any
source.
The prompt action of the citizens
OF the state and the legislature and
especially the immediate and almost
unanimous action of the alumni of
the college in repudiating what
seemed to them to be an unnecessary
and unjust attack on the integrity
and welfare of the college is a fine
illustration of the jealous care with
which the people guard their educa-
tional institutions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
WILL Be ORGANIZED HERE
Committee Appointed to Formulate Consti-
tuition and Bylaws and Map Out Line
of Work for the Organization

The Good Roads" meeting, held
Tuesday noon in the vacant room al
Joining the Palace hotel, was we'll
attended. After a good dinner had
been served, 0. l.. Waller, who acted
as chairman in the absence of w. Il.
Hanson, called the meeting to order
and briefly stated it's purpose. Ar
thur Wiley of Johnson stated that
the people in that vicinity were en-
thusiastic over the project of i'm
proving the road between Pullman
and Uniontown and were willing to
cooperate in any way with the good
work. AS an evidence of their in
terest he stated that $500 had been
raised in Johnson in two hours for
the purpose of improving the road.
Peter Triesch of Uniontown stat
ed that the people in that section
would be glad to do their part in
subscribing money and labor aud
keeping the road in good condition
He favored making permanent, as
well as temporary, improvements
and giving the people a demonstra-
ton of what good road means.
M, w. Whitlow said that he be-
lieved that excellent results could be
attained if the cities would join with
the neighboring road districts in the
purchase of rock crusher and esri-
mated that crusher with a capacity
of 40 to so loads day could be
installed for about $1400, exclusive
OF the engine to run it.
Chairman Waller said that if a
day is to be set apart for working
the roads, it was up to the meeting
to appoint a committee to fix the
date and plan the work. G. II. Watt
stated that il committee is appoint
ed they should name one man to
take charge of the work. This was
the plan adopted at Twin Falls,
Idaho. They appointed one man to
take general charge of the work. lie
appointed assistants to take charge Of
each five miles and they in turn Sc
lected a foreman for each mile.
j. Fl. T. Smith of Evansville said
that the farmers are getting tired of
talk about good roads and want to
see something done. There is a
piece of road across Union flat about
1000 feet long, on which at least
$3.50 a year has been spent for the
past 25 years, and yet each spring 1t
becomes almost impassi BILE. An
other piece in Wilbur gulch needs
draining. The farmers will help i'm
prove the roads if they are helped,
but the help must be more substan-
tial than advice and hot air.
w. W. Robinson spoke along the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
PUTNAM & SON SELL OUT

ID. B. Putnam & Son have sold
their real estate and insurance bust
ness to Ray A. Walker and 2. w.
Struppler, who assumed charge of
the office this week ID. b. Put
man left last evening for Spring
brook, Oregon, where his wife is Wis
iting her parents, and later will prob
ably engage in business at Newport,
Ore. Ivan will remain in Pullman
for the present and complete his
postgraduate work at the college
and next summer may join his
father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

making ready to go to the north pole
in 1909 1t was hard work getting
money. Then suddenly the news
came that the north pole had been
discovered. There was no longer any
chance of getting money to go north.
Sc | changed my mind and decided
to go south. | realized that one of
the last great things had been dis
covered, and that one was left. So
went for that remaining one and
got there"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

same line and said that lots of talk
or one days work on the roads will
accomplish little. He believed in
building state aid roads and thought
that an Improvement district for the
building of two miles of road from
the end of the government road to
Busby could be created, if the farm
ers knew how to go about it.
On motion of j. N. Emerson it
was decided to appoint a commit
tee of Messrs, Nagle, Robinson,
Thayer and two residents of Pull
man, to prepare and circulate the
necessary petitions and see that all
necessary steps are taken to secure
the construction of this state aid
road.
A motion by j. N Emerson was
carried providing for the appoint
ment of committee to make ar
rangements for a good roads day,
when everybody is expected to turn
out and help improve some stretch
of road near Pullman.
Peter Triesch suggested that
whenever work is started on the
branch of the state highway from
Spokane to Walla Walla via Pullman
and Charleston, it should begin at the
Idaho line and work north to con-
meet with the other branch at
Rosalia He moved that the Pull
man Chamber of Commerce be re-
quested to endorse this plan, and
the motion was carried.
J. II. r. Smith said that the CON
dition of West Main street was
disgrace to the city and wanted to
know If it was ever to be improved
for the benefit of the farm ers COM
ing into Pullman from that direc-
/ ton. In reply ]. M. Palmerton stat
ed that the city council was now con-
sidering plan of joining with road
district No. in the purchase of a
rock crusher. He believed that the
plan would be carried out and then
the road referred to would be per-
manently improved.
On motion of VIM. Goodyear it
was decided to organize good roads
association in Pullman with branches
in the neighboring communities, and
to appoint committee to formulate
a constitution and bylaws for such
association.
Peter Triesh was named as chair
man of the committee and the other
members were Arthur Wiley of
Johnson, b. e. Snider, w. w. Rob-
inson Robt Lyle, d. X. Burnham,
and W. e. Hanson. The committee
at once went to work and will be
ready to report in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
TUE WINTER SCHOOL
WAS APPRECIATED
Resident of British Columbia EX-
presses His Thanks for the Bene-
fits He Received

For number of years the w. S.
Z. has had quite a considerable at
tendance of students from England,
Scotland, and particularly from Brit
ish Columbia and other parts of
Canada. The class of students from
these countries have been, as a rule,
well educated men and women, who
were highly appreciative of the OPP
portunities offered them at this insti-
tuition. President Bryan has received
the following letter from one of these
students who was here during the
late winter course, which is but one
of several similar letters. 1t indi-
Gates the appreciation in which the
work of the winter school of the
State College is held in British Co
lumbia.
birmingham, Gateway, B. c.
February "a, 1918.
E. A. Bryan.
Dear Sir:-This is only a line to
express my thanks for the hospitality
and courtesies shown to me as a win
ter school student, during the recent
short course at Pullman, by yourself
and the faculty No question seemed
too trivial to answer throughly, nor
any trouble too great to provide in
formation on any subject. 1t gives me
great pleasure to tell you how much
benefit | derived from the course,
and if time and opportunity allow of
it, | hope to be able to again come
and study at your college. While
writing | should like also to express
my appreciation of the excellent way
in which we were provided for at the
college dormitory hall, and the very
moderate amount charged for the
same. | am,
Yours faithfully,
A. P. w. HICKMAN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21
HIS NINETEENTH CHILD

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Hatley last Saturday. This
is Mr.. Hatley's nineteenth. child and
he is qualified to receive the enthusi-
astic commendation of Theodore
Roosevelt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

Tom Miller was arrested this
week on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of minor lie
gave bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance in court and seems
confident of being acquitted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

r. w. Thatcher director of the
experiment station, whose resigna-
ton had been acted fayorably upon
at the last meeting, asked the board
to release him May /, that he may
take charge of his new position in
the University of Minnesota. The
request was granted and the further
proviso made that he need attend to
none of his administrative duties
during April, only concentrating his
attention upon the completion of his
reports on the wheat investigation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-Piano, davenport,
and other household articles, lawn
mower, hose, etc. Mrs. H. B. Hum
phrey, 700 California Street.
Mch21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

The Monday evening club met this
week at the home of DR.. s. B. Nell
son and listened to an instructive dis
cussion of paralyses by DR.. d. r.
Campbell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

John r. Bender left Tuesday for
Helena, Mont, to referee a basket
ball game between the teams OF the
u. OF M. and the Montana Agricul-
tural College. The game will decide
the state championship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

The eighth grade is working for
the piano offered by the Corner
Drug Store as a prize to the one hav-
ing the largest number of votes
Votes are given to all purchasers.
The members of the Eighth grade
are working together and are turn
ing in all their votes to Doris Mar
tin. Everyone who has votes and
has no special use for them would
do we'll to turn them over to Miss
Martin. She now has about 1885,
600 votes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-21

A st. Patrick's day program will
be given at the high school this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

connection with Mr.. Karl Lehman. in
terstate field secretary Of Christian En-
deavor, the Rev. Daniel Polling, prohibi-
ton candidate for governor of the state
Of Illinois at the last election and presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor Union of
the state of Ohio, and the Rev. Earle
Whitley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Of Washington. at the
national convention of Christian En-
deavor in the state Of Kentucky. Mr..
Lehman will be In Washington for a
short time Monday.
A number of the local Christian En-
deavorers have signifed their intention
to attend the national convention of
Christian Endeavor to be held In Los
Angeles in July of this year. Mr.. Ed
ward Tarr.ng is the superintendent of
transportation for the local Christian
Endeavor Union. Other delegations will
go from the east in large numbers.
How He Won q Father-in-law." is
Rev. e. Hez Swem's subject for tomorrow
night to illustrate an attractive biblical
message, in Centennial Baptist Church.
The eight newly elected deacons will be
ordained and installed at Westminster
Church Memorial tomorrow morning at
the regular service. The pastor. Rev. 7.
E. Davis, will be assisted In the service
by Rev. DR.. Bittinger and Rev. William
/. Campbell. who was formerly pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church of
Princeton. N. j.. where President Wilson
for time was an elder. Rev. Mr. Camp
bell Will preach at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Gxbibit of CHRISTIAN
@ ork atln @etbons
Panama-Paciflc Expo sition
Management Plans to Set
Aside Space for This Pur-
pose.
~ HE Panama Pacific exposition man.

~ HE Panama Pacific exposition man.
III. agement has assured representa-
tives Of the churches that ample
space will be set aside in one Of the eight
large buildings to be erected, probably in
the educational palace, for exhibits Of
Christian work and methods. Acting on
the assurance Methodists, Presbyterians
and others on the coast have named COM
missions to collect and arrange exhibits.
Their request for cooperation by Official
organizations of their respective churches,
with headquarters in the east, has met
with promises OF assistance Most of
these commissions have decided that the
Panama exhibit at San Francisco shall
consist of efficiency methods. hall will
be reserved for evangelistic addresses. un-
der direction Of particular churches, but
the greatest emphasis will be placed. it
is now reported. upon methods Of work,
up-to-date and economic.
President Smaller Matthews of the Fed
eral Council Of Churches has recommend
ed. and his council Endorsed. an appeal
to the exposition authorities and to the
Christian people of San Francisco to
clean up the city in which the exposition
is held. The appeal states that the dan
ger is very real that eastern people.
visiting the coast. may be victims of
commercialized vice to such an extent
as to be a disgrace to America and to
Christianity. The council calls upon the
city government, the directors Of the
Francisco to do their utmost to protect
visitors. The council gives as its opinion
that the present 10 none too early to be-
gin work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
! 8;pa8tou' and pfup1eY}::
Special 5erbire.

~ VANGELIST H. CLAY ROCKWELL
~ Of New York Is to be the preacher
before the Washington Temple Congrega-
ton in New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will take for
his subject, Buildings Of Gold, Silver and
Precious Stones"
This occasion will mark the second APP
pearance Of the evangelist before the To-
cal congregation since its organization
last fall.
Announcement is also made that Pastor
Russell. after a lecture tour, will be in
Washington and preach to the congrega-
ton at the popular afternoon meeting to
be held May 25 at o'clock.
Rev. Hinson v. Hewlett will preach in
the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
morning on IAN Efficient Church Organi-
zation." The discourse will be illustrated
of baptism will be administered, followed
with evangelistic sermon by the Rev r.
c. Fenner of Cadillac, Mich.
Rev. DR. Charles Wood will preach in
the Church OF the Covenant at the II
o'clock morning service tomorrow. The
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
At the 8 o'clock service the evening
choir will repeat the Mendelssohn special
musical service that was given several
weeks ago.
Some Respectable Sins-Pride" will be
the subject of Dr.. Woods evening SER
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
;. @issionarp pastor'
Qrribe8 Uobap

- Ev. DR.. GARRETT. missionary
~ pastor" Of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church and resident in China,
arrived today. and will preach In that
church tomorrow at IL o'clock
DR.. Garritt, it IL declared, is one Of
the missionaries who have been con-
tributing largely to the forces that are
making the new China OF today, rem
dering conspicuous service during the
days OF the recent revolution in China,
when he won deserved recognition.
Tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock he
will address the young people OF the
congregation.
Monday evening the officers of the
Metropolitan Church and the general
committee Of entertainment will meet
Dr.. Garritt at the home Of the pastor.
Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok.
Tuesday at o'clock the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Metro
politan Church will hold q session, at
which the women Of the First Presby-
terrain Church and the Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church will also be present.
for the support OF Mrs. Garritt as a
woman missionary. At this gathering
DIR. Garritt will speak of his own
family and their several interests in
China, especially In their orphanage in
Marking, where Mrs. Garritt, 1t. is de-
clared. has done such notable work.
The Young W0men's Guild meets at
324 5th street southeast, Tuesday
evening. and the address of DR.. Gar
rift will be on social and domestic life
In China
Wednesday evening a general re.
ception will be held in the church
parlors for DR.. Garritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

that leads to truth concerning the
sympathy" of the Son Of God.
The first of these records His groaning
and His tears before the grave of Laz-
arus. Why did He groan and weep? Be-
cause Lazarus was dead? No! For He
himself had called that death but sleep
and had proclaimed His purpose to re-
lease the captive from his prison-tomb.
careful scrutiny Of the Greek text will
reveal the amazing truth that His
'tgroaning'' was with Indignation" and
in the light Of the whole setting OF the
story we are led to believe that His grief
and sympathy was not because OF the
death Of Lazarus, but because OF hui
mainly that could continue to wall and
protest after having professed to believe
that He was ''the Christ. the Son OF
God" Their staggering unfatth, In the
light Of their knowledge Of Him, broke
His heart. and Jesus wept."
The second story reveals the Master at
the task OF feeding an improvident multi
compassionate was His sympathy and
solicitude for the children of men, as He
saw their need, and the scarcity Of the
reapers for the spiritual harvest. These
ture Of THE sympathy of Jesus" 1t
was
I. A TENDER SYMPATHY.
How tender was the Masters syhpa-
thy; how devoid Of harshness and con-
tempt even His sternest rebuke. Must
He survey the city that Is soon to cru
city Him? He weeps at the shame OF its
moral obliquity. and groans in His COM
passion at the thought Of it's self-im-
posed and well deserved desolation.
No man may read the life and Word OF
Christ without behoIding God as love.
II. A HELPFUL SYMPATHY.
Nothing perhaps is more provoking to
the thoughtful mind than is improvidence.
and yet how wonderfully kind and help
Never too tired to speak to a way
ward woman. or still stormy sea. New
er too anxious to be at His great life
task. to stop bit, and Manifest forth
His glory by providing the refreshments
for q simple peasant wedding.
All the great saints Of history have had
this spirit of helpfulness, but in none did
it reach the sublime height seen In the
life Of Him who laid down His very life,
as the bridge across which the timid foot
OF man might venture to ascend the
steep ascent Of heaven"
III. A COMPASSIONATE SYMPATHY.
How compassionate is the picture Of
tired and faint multitude. But He sees a
deeper need than rest and food. He sees
that their soul-hunger Is tar greater than
their heshly craving could possibly be;
that their heart-wear1ness Is greater
than any mere present exhaustion. He
sees their need Of God. and turns to pray
er and bids US pray that God may send
yes. send US, as laborers into His har-
vest.
o Father, for the sake Of Thy dear Son,
compassionate. that as we see the great
worlds heartaches. sin and need, we may
pour out our service, as did He, for His
names sake. Amen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
mobememt to enlist
0@orker8 for Social 5frhire
Dr. 1uberk of Aem Dork to Distuss
5ubjeft at Cathedral Close 5erbtte
Tomorrom Qfternoom.

Great White Way and of adverse social
conditions, has been for many years, it is
declared. a center of light and power Tor
manifold endeavor for the help and solu-
ton of the problems Of all sorts and con-
ditions of mankind.
The social service conference of the
archdeaconry of Washington has been at
work investigating and planning for the
remedy of various social evils in the city
of Washington and Is giving wide notice
of DR.. Lubeck's sermon in the hope that
not only members Of the Episcopal
Church but all persons of all Christian
bodies in Washington will seek this OPP
portunity to obtain information and
fresh inspiration in their social service
endeavOrS.
Church societies and other organize
tons especially engaged in this kind Of
work are asked to notify and urge as
many members as possible to attend this
service in behalf of social welfare work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

AHE thirtieth season OF open-air
VI gospel preaching from the Cos
pei wagon Of Central Union Mis-
sion will be inaugurated tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. when Rev. G. f. Ed
wards. vicar of Epiphany Episcopal
Chapel, will deliver the sermon at the
meeting to be held at the corner Of Al.
and G streets southwest. Rev. A. R.
Kuldell will also deliver a brief address.
A program OF vocal and instrumental
music will be given during the meeting
by number Of volunteers from the va
rious churches of the city, about thirty
of whom will be on the wagon.
Following the opening service. another
will be held at the corner OF eth street
and Pennsylvania, avenue at $50 O'Clock
when Rev. George A. Miller. pastor OF the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will preach
the sermon of the occasion. Rev. +. J.