davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-01
The "Gres.. white plaxre.,,

An interesting, instructive and practical
lecture on tubercuaosis, or the "Greei
White Plague" was given Friday evening
in Hancock hail, by A. J. Torsien, oi
Orono. Mr.. Torslef is State lecturer fol
the Maine Anti Tuberculosis association,
with headquarters at Fairfield.
The lecturer shoaid have spoken to Q
crowded hall. Did the attendance tail
short of that becaase of lack Of interest
or because the lecture was frees
MIR. Torsleff represents the purpose OF
the association to visit every comnunity
in the State in the next five years, if it is
necessary to take that long, In the belief
that with the eo-operation of the in
terested people thus reached, this dread
disease OF tubeccnlesis may and waa be
practically stamped out in this State.
This will be done in part through Or
ganization OF counties, and ct groups OF
our larger towns. for maintenance of visit
ing nurses in the several distriets. These
nurses ferret out the incipiest cases in
child life, and by instrscting parents sx to
care and food VI saeh children, check the
development OF the disease and save the
life of the child, as well as prevent tine
spread of the disease.
To put the simple method OF ,esfectinga O.
cure where it is possible, and to prevent
infection, in the words of the secturer-
'1f we are willing to nse our coSmmon-
sense, and Observe the common Jaws of
common health, insisting on plenty Of
fresh air all the time and everywhene, will
take all the rest we ought to have, and eat
plenty, yet plain and simple food. and
enforee the law against promiseelous
and splitting, there is no reason
SHY anyone should have this disease.
The Ellsworth death rate FROM tubercu-
iosis has averaged five year for some tiane
past.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-01
COMING EVENTS.


ELLSWORTH.
Saturday evening, Oct. A, at Society han
Dance.
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 8. and y,
at Hancock hall - Chrysanthemum falr,
under auspices of the Methodist church.
Dinner at noon each day. Play each
evening ssThe Dream of Fairyland,
Wednesday evening; "The Minister 8
Wife," Thursday evening.
FAMILY REUNIONS.
Oct. 7-Hamor family at Hull's Cove.
FAIR DATES.
Thursday, Oct. O. Mountain View
grange fair, West Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-01
sTunch Family Reunion

The Murch reunion was held last Satur-
day at Bayside grange hall. The attend
ance was not as large as usual, several
being unable to come owing to illness, but
very enjoyable lime was had.
Dinner was served in the dining room,
the tables being beautifully decorated
with flowers. The same officers as last
year were reelected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK

New England Tel g. Tel Co.
A Hoiz--Bakery.
Maine Central r r timetable.
Wanted--Salesman
In Bankruptcy-Geo Stafford.
n A Carter-Rubbers.
Notice-John A Carter.
Il l. Smith-Groceries.
J A Thompson-Wall paper.
The Robinson Co-Jewelry.
Admr notice-Est Abbie Smith.
PORTLAND, Me:
Lord & Co.--Pianos.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-10-01

Sizteen ounces Of Performance to every
pound Of pronstse in the Advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

See Darlington for sand and gravel
before building. L. J. Darlington.
Limited quantity of Early Rose
and Burbank seed potatoes, at $1.25
per sack while they last.-Bruce r.
McNamer. 3t
To Sell Guernsey bull l year,
l Jersey bull 3 years.
5 horses. Experimental Farm.
3-14-4t D. L. Hope.
After April End I'll be ready to
show the best line of spring hats
ever seen in Cut Bank.
Ida Hulbush
NY new and modish line of hats
for the spring season will be on dis
play after April 2. Room II, ia
cobson Block. Ida Hulbush.
For Sale-Two folding leather
go-carts, good as new. Bargains.
Inquire Pioneer Press. ct
FLAX SEED-Recleaned, 70 T.
sale at $1,35 a bushel in bin, at
Parkerdale, 6 miles from town, also
Grow brewing barley. 1t
WANTED-3 or 4 good brood
mares, between 3 and 8 years, must
well broke for work and perfectly
gentle; must weigh 1400 to 1900
each. Cash will be paid and price
must be reasonable. Wish to deal
with honest, responsible party and
crooked" horse dealers need not
call. Erick Erickson, 8 1-2 miles
N. E. of Cut Bank. 2t.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Fellow citizens of G u t

Fellow citizens of { u t
Bank, we have a very griev-
Gus weakness, which consists
mainly in'Starting things and
not persisting unto the I'm
ish. Within the past month
a number of important mat
tiers were tackled with en-
thusiasm, and later there was
noted a waning spirit and a
disposition to ''let George do
it," This is not intended as
a scold. 1t is we'll to look
squarely at our weaknesses
occasionally. We should
concentrate our energies and
our resources on one thing at
a time and stay to the finish.
The hospital matter should
be given our whole attention
right now and if the crop
outlook justihes it, there will.
be no trouble in financing {
mill. Both institutions are
very important in determin-
ing our future growth anc
welfare.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

When you hear people a
busing the weather man just
pause and reflect on Bryan,
who was the best abused man
in our fair land for twenty
long years and now has the
large affection of all parties
and creeds. Some day the
weather man will have the
people on his side and the
sad boys who wall about the
high winds, the outlook for
a late spring, a dry summer,
early frosts and a cold win
ter, as well as the happy i'd
lot who interrogates "is this
warm enough for you" will
be sorry for past rash utter
anCeS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Subscription, yearly, SOU
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCED
Display advertising 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts

The vice Investigations and
social hygiene researches of
the Rockefeller committee
have brought out of the tall
timber the economic deter
minists and the eXcitable SEN
timentaliStS, who we're cock
sure that they were going to
have a picnic proving that
economic conditions w e + e
the primary factors in the
problem of the fallen wo-
man. But the testimony of
the great majority of the
women of the neither world
and the managers of many
homes for hayward girls is
much at variance with this
idea. The manager of one
of the biggest homes of this
kind in America testified that
a great majority of the girls
taken into that home are OF
families of wealth and socia
station. The zealots, fad,
dists and political reform.
ers are filling the unoffend.
ing welkin with sound anc
the newspapers with causes
and yet the solution seem
faint and far away. Human
ity's redemption from thu
ancient and b~esetting sins i
not to be accomplished in
day or a week, and suddel
starts and superficial reform
impulses will retard rathe
than aid the cause of the up
lift of the race.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
Cleanup Notice

You are hereby notified that all
alleys and streets adjoining proper
ty of property holders in the city of
Cut Bank must be cleared of all
ashes and rubbish within thirty
days from the publication of this
notice, in compliance with the Pub
lie Health Ordinance.
By order City Board of Health.
DIR. w. Hulbush, Secretary,
Dated April 4, 1918.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

devil of an editor who has
convictions concerning civic
and moral betterlnent and
dare not think them "out
loud"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

Make your own Sign of
Spring by giving your rear
yard the rubbing" treat
ment.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

'Speaking terms" are established between the perOns
who has an article to sell and the person who wants
to buy thru the medium of Pioneer Press ads
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04

If you have any pity to
spare, bestow it on the poor
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
School Stationery

The Limit Tablet, for pencil .O5
Juanita Tablet, for pencil .O5
The Bunny Tablet, for ink 10
The Harvest Tablet, for ink 10
School Examinations, Tablet 10
Foolscap Paper, per quire~~m~ rs
Lead Pencils, soft or hard .O5
Pen Holders, two for ~~. .O5
Transparent paper, II sheets .O5
Comp. Book, flex. cover. 10
Comp. Book, hard cover ~~~. is
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-04-04
MAGAZINES
PUBLISHERS PRICE

Blue Book
Century
Cosmopolitan
Current Literature
Forest and Stream
McC Calls Magazine
Priscilla
Opportunity
Outing
Pearson's
Popular Electricity
Popular Mechanics
Strand
Top Notch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
FRESHMAN Class and Many New
FACULTY Members Have Joined
College This Fall

- enrolment at the college started
uesuay and has been going on ever
SINCE While it is impossible to get
at the exact number of students &c
yet IL is known that the number Of
new students is very large and that
the old students are coming in everv
day.
"A FACULTY of 1870 members is ON
hand, so none of the classes will ha
oFercFoWded. The members of the
faculty new to the students are. H
NJ. Hundertmark, instructor in dairy
production; A. F. Maxwell, professor
Oh pharmacy; Marta Daelz, in
strusctor in German; j. w. Butcher
and Clyde Meyers, instructors in ele-
mentary mathematics; Virgil Nc
Whorter, instructor in elementary
agriculture; Beatrice Gordon Smith.
assistant to the preceptress of Ste
Nens hall; Hugh P. Shellaber. in.
structor in chemistry; DR.. c. \. Cor
nelson, assistant professor of Eng
FISH; o. w. Holmes, instructor in
dairy industry; Elizabeth Mathews,
assistant professor of foods and cook
cry; E. G. Shaffer, professo- of agri-
culture; R. E. Tie, instructor in
English; Mary N. Sweeney, instruct
or in physical education; Charles A.
Magoon, associate professor of bot
any; o. w. Ellis, instructor in ento-
no!ogy; Mrs. Ellen Kakke, preccpt-
ress Of Stevens hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
DANA MURDOCH
ISABELLE M'RAE
Popular Couple United in Wedlock
Saturday evening--Left at Once
for Their New Home In
Maryland

Using a beautiful double ring cere-
m ny of the participants conception,
the Rev. Harley Jackson, pastor of
the Christian church, last Saturday
evening at s o'clock spoke the words
which made Dana Murdoch and Miss
Isabelle McRae man and wife. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of large number of invited
guests at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McRae, on
College hill. The residence was
beautifully decorated in a profusion
of flowers and ferns and the wedding
march was played by Miss Mariel
Fulmer, adughter of Professor Elton
Fulmer, dean of the State College.
Just as the happy couple entered the
room Miss Mary Williams sang a
beautiful solo and everything COM
bined to make the ceremony one of
the most impressive ever performed
in Pullman.
Both the bride and groom have
wide circles of friends in Pullman,
and both are graduates of the State
College. Mr.. Murdoch received his
degree of B. A. in economic science
and history with the class of 1910,
and left soon afterward for Harvard
University to take advantage of a
Rhodes scholarship. He did post
graduate work at Harvard for two
years and is now engaged in social
settlement work at Baltimore, Md,
and is meeting with pronounced sue
cess in his chosen line.
Miss McRae removed to Pullman
from Pomeroy several years ago,
completing her course in economic
science and history at the college in
1912 and was employed the following
year as instructor in history at the
Pullman high school. She was q
social favorite at the college and
proved an efficient and conscientious
instructor at the high school.
r. The young couple left-Sunday
morning for Baltimore, where they
will make their future home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
HERALD FRESHMAN
SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS
Home of Sanford Coad on jackson
Street Was Burned Yesterday
Morning With All the
Contents

Fire, which probably started from
Ia defective flue Thursday morning,
entirely destroyed the residence of
Sanford Coad at 209 Jackson, to-
gether with all it's contents. The
fire was discovered about $3.50 by
the little 4-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Coad, who observed smoke
coming from a closet. Mrs. Coad's
attention was called to the smoke by
the little girl and when the closet
door was opened flames burst out,
enveloping the entire house within a
few minutes. A hard wind was
blowing which materially assisted
the flames in getting a Roadway, and
it was with difficulty that the two
younger children were rescued. Mrs.
Coad received severe cuts about the
arms and face by falling glass and
was Frustrated from grief and excite
ment.
Due to the fact that the new fire
alarm system was out of working
order, the house had almost burned
to the ground before the alarm was
sounded and the fire department ex-
erted all its efforts toward saving the
outbuildings and nearby residences.
Within 35 minutes from the time the
fire was discovered the house was a
mass of ruins. Mr.. Coad carried
$1,000 insurance on the house, which
was valued at $500, but the house
hold goods and clothing, none of
which were saved, were uninsured,
representing a loss of about $3.50.
Mr.. Coad for several years has
been the pressman in The Herald Of
flee and by his efficiency and indus
try has made large circle of friends
who deeply sym pathize with him in
his heavy loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
NOTED LECTURER
TO SPEAK HERE
Dir. w. Il Taylor Of Moline, ILL.,, VIII
Talk to Pullman Farmers
Monday, September 20

The Chamber of Commerce has
made arrangements to secure a lee
ture by DR.. w. e. Taylor, a noted
authority on agricultural problems.
lie will be in Pullman, Monday, Sep
TENDER 20, and will speak at
o'clock p. m.
Press notices tell of the wonderful
enthusiasm that DR.. Taylor creates
in these lectures. He is, himself, a
practical farmer and a spea or of
eloquence and power. He operates
a number of experimental farms In
different parts of the United States,
and is conceded to be one of the best
posted men on soil culture that there
is in this country.
In his lectures, DR.. Taylor makes
it plain that plant food elements are
necessary in the soil for maximum
crop production, how missing ele-
ments can be supplied, and how they
are made available for the use of
growing plants. He describes soil
texture; the influence that cultiva-
ton has upon plant growth; how
certain elements of plant food can be
taken out of the air and fixed in the
ground by the aid of certain legum-
nous plants; how humus can be re-
stored to WORKOUT soils, and why
this particular elem ent Is of unusual
Importance to the farmers.
His instructions concerning the
proper application of barnyard ma
nure and its effect upon the plant is
of itself liberal education in plant
production.
There isn't a single word In DR..
Taylor's lecture that is Common
place, uninteresting or difficult to
understand. He is eloquent, humor-
Gus, and has an amazing grasp of
those vital agricultural subjects
which are now of such Importance to
the farmers of this country.
All want to know more about how
to produce larger crops from the
same acreage without additional ex-
pense or without robbing the soil Of
it's fertility. The agricultural lands
are really a heritage, which should
be passed down to succeeding gem
erations as fertile and productive as
I'LL
but scientific agriculture will guar
antee this desirable result.
Do not fail to hear DR.. Taylors
lecture. You may not have such an
opportunity again for years to come.
The lecture is free, and no farmer
who has his own interests or the in
terests of the community at heart
should fail to be there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
W. S. G. SEASON TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE
Admission To Athletic Events, Leo
ture Course and Debate Contests
Offered at Half Price

It has been decided to again offer
downtown ticket for sale which
can be secured at Thorpes Smoke
House or at the office of Mr.. Bender
at the gymnasium for the small fee
of $40.
These tickets include the entire
lecture course which this year con-
sists of seven good numbers, all the
football games on the home field,
five in number, as follows: Fresh
man-sophomore game on October a,
Montana Uni on October IL, Con
zaga Uni. on November 1, and Whit
man College on November 8, and the
Idaho-W. S. c. second team game on
November 90. Besides this the tick
cts admit to all the basket ball
games between the conference
schools, assuring at least 10 good
games; all the baseball games, and
all the conference track meets and
wrestling meets. Here Is what you
really BSl lOl Jchl IiOhVJ'
Seven numbers of the lecture
course at soc per lecture. s $50
Five football games. averaging
a little more than soc per
game ...... ..... $50
One wrestling meet ....... 80
Ten basket ball games. 49,. 500
Eight baseball games and
probably more -. ...... 400
Three track meets .,,..... 800
Oratory and debates, about. LOO
The College Evergreen ..... LOO
s2O.50
Besides this extra practice games
will be played.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
lECTURsE COURSE
AT STATE COLLEGE
schedule This Year VIII Include
seven First Glass Attractions of
Varied Character

!, "anager Bender has announced
iecture course which has been Sc
sSieo for the w. S. C. 1t includes
~ following seven high grade at
Factions:
sept 29-Ralph Parlette. humor-
NoV. 8-Professor B. B. Baum
'a,at' illustrated educational lecture.
H. "ov' 25-Kellogg TIaines, cos
eo singing company.
zee. 19-Bohumir Kryl G. Co.
rSAumir Kryl, cornetist; Marie
j. ~ pianist; Josephine Kryl, violin
=, seo' 6-Four artists: Mr.. Reuter-,
II nlst; Miss Van Hoose. pianist;
NJ, Hingsdorf. soprano; Mr.. Kick
=. 3D. 12-Katherine Ridgeway &
!, march 3-Alton Packard, cartoon
:" and entertainer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
WELL KNOWN MEN
TO LECTURE HERE
Twentieth Century Club Has Ar
ranged Fine Program for the
First College Semester

lp the program arranged for the
first semester by the Twentieth Cen
fury club Of the college are many
prominent speakers. One is Presi-
dent w. 4. Foster of Reed College.
Portland, whose address the second
week in October before the student
body will be upon the subject Teach
ing as Life Work" Other speak
ers are: Professor E. o. Sisson,
commissioner of education of Idaho;
Lincoln Steffens, one of the editors
of the American Magazine, New
York; DR.. Thomas Eliot of the Uni
tartan church, Portland; e. s. Cur
tbs, the noted photographer of In
dian subjects; DR.. Mark A. Mat
thews, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church of Seattle; DR.. Benja-
min Young, pastor of the Taylor
Street Methodist church of Port
land; Professor e. S. Meany of the
University of Washington: Mrs. c.
e. Bogardius, president of the Seat
tie branch of the National Women's
Congress-; Mr.. R. w. Montague, at
torney of Portland. Two speakers
upon the general subject of Inter
national Peace" are Normal Angel,
author of THE Great Delusion," and
Mr.. Langdon Davies of England,
president of the Cambridge Union
One period of one hour will be given
each week for the lectures, which
will last through the first semester,
and are intended to cover a wide
range of vocational literary, social
and international problems.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
To Attend the Latah County Fair
and Advertise the Local
Hog Show

A special meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce was held yesterday af-
ternoon to consider an invitation
from the Latah County Fair associa-
ton to change the date of Pullman
day at the Moscow fair from next
Wednesday to Tuesday, the opening
day of the fair. The invitation was
accepted and it was decided to take
the band over, if possible, and par
ticipate in the big parade. An effort
will be made to construct a NAM
moth hog, similar to the one which
made such a hit in the College
Foundation day parade three years
ago. Automobiles will be provided
to take a crowd of Pullman people
to Moscow and these machines viii
be decorated with remnants and plac-
ards advertising the Hog Show.
Tuesday will be the big day at the
Latah County fair and will afford a
splendid opportunity for advertising
the Pullman Hog Show.
A public meeting of the citizens OF
Pullman will be held next Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Chamber of Commerce building, at
which final arrangements will be
made for the trip to Moscow and for
advertising the Hog Show in the
parade there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-19
SUFFERS HEAT PROSTRATION

Mark Whiting, engineer for the
Joe Naffzigger threshing outfit, was
overcome by the heat from the en-
CINE last Saturday morning and for
a time was in a serious condition.
The outfit was working on the w. A.
Payne farm, three miles west of
Pullman, and the Frustrated man
was taken to the Payne home. DR..
E. T. Patee was called and admin
istered to Mr.. Whiting, who was soon
on the way to recovery.