davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

German Eyangelic Lutheran Church.
There wi be services at Pleas
ant Valley School Hous next Sun
day at 1880 and Sur day School
at $3.50. Everybody welcome.
GEO. L. SPRATTLER, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

4.
4. CHURCH SERVICES |.
4. =.
NJ Il CHURCH.

Sunday school, at 1880 a. M.
Preaching at 1890.
Epworth League at Z D. m.
Subject, THE Sheep of Other
Miss Madge Whistler, leadee.
Preaching Service at s.
t'airview School House.
Sunday School at 2 81. m.
Preaching at 8.
JAS. LEITCH, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
a III Of LIZ c4.es.

= thWu@hf your minister was t.
have 2 eail @ Minneapolis
'i'e dia eXpect it, hat he went np
there g prHeh q triai sermon and took
Ms Test frufH s. Pau. SO ms all OF
t'hieaeo herord Herald
Take care Of vour thoughts and orr
words and deeds will take care OF
themselves
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
AMSON SCORED LAST.
The Old Chicago Captain Made Two
Plays to Dahlen's One.

Plays to Dahlen's One.
Tim Hurst. the veteran umpire, told
this one on Bin Dahlen when Bill was
a youth toiling under Cap Arson in
Chicago. Said he:
"Anson called Dahlen good and hard
in a game ! was umpiring in Chicago.
Dahlen took it without saying a word.
but a few minutes later Bill remarked
to me. Watch me bark that old fel-
lows shins' Ans was not as agile
then as he was in his younger days.
and he stopped with much effort. All
through that game Bill made great
stops, only to throw the ball a few
feet in front of the bag, and it was up
to Arson to stop it with his shins.
However. that was not the end of it
A few days Batter the White Stockings
had to make a trip TO st Louis. and
Arson told Dahlen he would not be
taken on the trip Bill Ind been told
thar several times ana ne thought Ans
was feoliua The tsaiu Jeff Chicago
about NilHi.ht and DahleD vas with
the rest tplm :
~ 4 tfe tr1iu wa4 # twenty
Hvr mf t re t4f. fes tee ea .ilct0r
rc0A Af 3 Hpn .u
ter5r M only
kas Aa ssia fl-r- we've
ont au 5000 aamad -fp aertas
u,rtr Ne t- 81.
taa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
German Mennonite,

ptFf fIUHi M~tIiIlDIILP
German Sunday School every Sun
day morning at 1920, in the Chapel
OF the Deaconess Home and Hos
pital, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
German BAPTIST

Preaching service at ii by a
Graner, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

l.. ID. S.
sunday school at 10 a. u.
Regular service at 2 o. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 1880
%.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

Episcopal.
Sunday school and Bible class at
HOO a. m.
Morning service at 1870 a. m.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS
WON THE BANNER
Offered by the Student Body of the
High School for the Best
Glass Song

The Seniors gave a class day pro-
gram Friday evening in the high
school building. A banner was
offered to the class that composed
and sang the best class song The
Sophom ores captured the prize. The
program given was as follows:
The high school song, She's
Grand Old Rag" sung by the school.
The second number was an instru-
mental duet by Mr.. Hunt and Miss
Cave. The next was a salutatory
address by Oscar Victor This was
followed by a vocal solo by Vivian
Strong. Ruth Sutherland then gave
al interesting history of the Senior
class. Then came the Freshman
class song, sung to lively rollicking
air. 1t was we'll rendered and re-
Elected much credit on the Freshman
class. A piano solo was then rem
dered by Mary Sanders. This was
followed by the Sophomore class
song, which took the prize 1t was
a snappy lively song and showed
that much hard work had been put
on it, The next number was a dia-
logue between Leila LAWN and Ruth
Nye concerning the future of the
Senior class. The Junior class song
was next. After this VIII Hinchliff
read the will of the Senior class
This was followed by an Grafton by
Thea Goserud. Then the Seniors
sang their class song. The three
lower classes then sang Where,
Oh Where Are the Verdant Fresh
menu"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
QUIET WEDDING

A quiet wedding occurred Wednes-
day noon, May IA, at the home of
Mrs. Armitta Fletcher, 1909 Opal
street, when Grover Alvin Squirting
and Miss Nettie May Fletcher were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. e. M. Patter-
son of this city in the presence of
relatives of the bride and groom only
Following the ceremony dinner was
served and the bride and groom pre-
pared to take the 1920 train for Spo-
kane. After brief trip they will go
to North Yakima, where Mr.. Spurl-
ing will engage in farming
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
WILL DRAW CARTOONS
WHILE HE LECTURES
!, CONTINUED from first page)

mously; but when it appeared credit
was effusively given to Morris. Sub
sequently, Truth, contemporary
publication, stated editorially that in
Difference to it's own name it was
obliged to remark that if the victim
was in truth as vicious as the por-
trait indicated, he justly deserved
his fate.
Changing his occupation to that
of clerk in Salt Lake department
store, Morris embellished the store
advertising with near-cartoons, one
of them representing his employers
engaged in a battle royal in the in
terests of the public against the
greedy shoe trust.
Later he moved to Spokane and
spent a year in an engraving shop,
where, as he puts 1t, he was busted
in producing the "tomato-can-label
variety of art; then the position of
cartoonist on the Spokesman Review
opened up. His life work was no
longer in doubt, and the record of
his steady, consistent development
is shown day by day in the files of
this paper for the past nine years.
New York Editor and Publisher.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
CLASS OF NINETEEN
LEAVES HIGH SCHOOL
Large Audience Attended Graduating
Exercises and Listened to Able
Address by President Bryan

An audience of several hundred
persons attended the graduating ex-
ercises of the Pullman high school,
which were held in the college audi
forum last Tuesday evening. The
stage was prettily decorated with
flowers and plants and the members
of the graduating class occupied seats
which were arranged to form three
sides of hollow square. The feat
ure of the evening was the address
delivered by President Bryan, who
took for his subject The Gospel of
Work" He asserted that no student
was prepared to graduate who had
not learned how to work with brain
and hands, and dwelt upon the i'm
portance of faithful and persistent
labor in the winning of success. The
address was both helpful and in
spring.
OF the 10 graduates, whose names
were published last week, the follow
ing graduated with honor:
Mabel Roberts, Helen Huugate,
Thea Goserud, Leila LAWN and Har-
old Henshaw. To graduate with
honor the pupil must have been a
student in the Pullman high school
for at least two years and must have
made an average grade of so or more
for the four years work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
United Presbyterian Church

DR., Hayes, pastor. Professor Tay-
lor will have charge of the morning
service at II a. m. on account of
the absence of DR.. Hayes. The even
ing service at s o'clock will be in
charge of the morning and even
ing choirs. Bible school for every
body at 10 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at Z p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 730 p. m. Come and
bring a friend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
PULLMAN TRACK TEAM
TOOK SECOND PLACE
High School Boys Made Fine Showing
at the County Meet at
Garfield

Despite the heavy handicap sus-
tanned by the loss OF Roy Butler, the
Pullman high school track team
showed up finely in the county meet
held at Garfield last Wednesday and
crowded Colfax closely for first hon
ors. Had Butler been able to paitici-
pate, Pullman would have won the
meet hands down. As it was, the
local boys finished in second place.
winning 81 points to 81 for Colfax.
Fred Glover took first in the 100
and 22O yards dashes, third in the
5O-yard dash and broke the county
record for the discus, with throw of
lilo feet. He stood second among
the individual point winners, scoring
10 points to is for Boyd Schlaefer.
a former Pullman boy but now of
Rosalia.
Art Henry took first in the jaVelin
throw and second in the high hurdles.
He had long lead in the low hurdles
but slipped and fell near the end of
the race.
Glen Glover took second in the dis
Gus and third in the 220, and the Pull
man boys finished second in the re-
lay.
After the meet the pennant Cor the
county football championship was
awarded to Pullman, but the award
ing of the basket ball pennant was
protested by Garfield on the ground
that their team had defeated as MANY
county teams as had Pullman. 1t is
generally conceded that the IL: OF
strong teams in the county were Col
fax, Pennington and Pullman. Cot
TAX lost one game to Pennington aat
two to Pullman. Pennington los
one game to Colfax and one to Pull
man, while Pullman lost but on,
game, to Pennington. AS Garfield
was defeated by Colfax and refuse,
TO arrange a game with Pullma,
when the schedule was being mad,
up. 1t is hard to see any justice il
their claim to the pennant, even
they did defeat such second rat
teams as Elberton, johnson and ION
dieott. The awarding of the pen
nant was referred TO a committe
and their decision will doubtless b
in favor Of the Pullman team, whicI
was generally conceded to be one q
the strongest in the Inland Empire
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
FARMER INJURED IN RUNAWAY

A. Harbaugh, farmer living near
Pullman, was badly scratched and
bruised yesterday Afternoon by being
dragged over the rock road near the
Farmers hotel by runaway team,
which had broken loose from the
buggy. Mr.. Harbaugh held onto the
lines and was dragged some distance
over the rocky road. He was taken
to the office of DR.. Patee, where 1t
was found that he had received
numerous scratches and was badly
bruised, but the injuries are not
serious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

The Misses Duthie gave fare
well party Wednesday evening in
honor of Sadie and Leila LAWN, who
leave for their new home in Lewis
ton tomorrow.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j P.
Duthie.
Prof. Scion Shedd returned Sun
day from a trip to Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. M. J. Beistel of Pull
man entertained Mrs. L. H. Thayer
a well known musician of Latah,
Wash, at dinner last Sunday.
The Monday Evening club was en-
tertained at the new home of e, A.
Bryan this week and listened to a
very able discussion of the commun-
ity property law by ]. w. Mathews.
About % or 80 of the ladies of
the w. F. NJ. s. of the M. E. church
here went to Moscow on Wednesday
and were the guests of the w. F. NJ.
S. of the Methodist church of our
neighboring city.
Rev. Robt. Brumblay was in at
tendance on the Inland Empire Sun
day school convention at Lewiston a
couple of days the first of the week
Work on the addition to Levi
Ankeny's building on Grand street
is well under way and will be rushed
as rapidly as the weather will per.
nit.
H. A. Glaze is building an attract.
i've home on Campus avenue.
W. J. Windus, who few days
ago had part of the middle finger OF
his left hand amputated on account
Of blood poisoning, started for Port
land Tuesday to consult a specialist
as the poisoning seemed to be ex
tending up his arm. On reaching
colfax his condition was so serious
that his friends insisted on his go
ing to the hospital. where the thirt
Joint of the finger was amputated
AT last reports his condition wal
favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

Sunday morning the congregation
will have an unusual treat in the ad-
dress of Mr.. Lii Hung Swan. Mr.
Swan is full blooded Chinaman, and
for four years was a student in the
Methodist mission schools in China
At the present he is a senior in the
University of Idaho. Mr.. Swans sub
ject Sunday morning will be one
of up-to-date interest, THE Con-
structive Influence of the Christian
Religion Upon the Republic of
China" Mr. Swan will speak under
the auspices of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society, and after the
address the annual thank offering of
the society will be taken. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to hear the address. There will be
preaching services in the evening at
this church. 1t is quite probable the
superintendent of the Spokane dis
trict, DR. c. e. Gibson, will occupy
the pulpit at that hour. If not, the
pastor will speak DR.. Gibson will
be present on Saturday evening to
conduct the Third Quarterly Confer
ence. The conference will begin at
7:45 p. m Robert Brumblay, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

f. K. Sanger this week purchased
a five-passenger. Ford touring car
from T. G. Martin, the implement
man. Mr.. Martin has loaned a Ford
car to Lieutenant Bennett Tor use
during the encampment of the State
College cadets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

c. L. Jain left Wednesday for
Central Oregon in search of de-
sirable location. Since dlsposing of
his Pullman business Mr.. Jain has
been rusticating on the farm of his
brother near Genesee.
Mrs, G. w. Ewing left early IN
the week to spend a month or more
with relatives in the western part Of
the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16
st. James Episcopal Church

Rev j. G. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. M; Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; morning sery-
ice at IL o'clock; evening service at
s o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

Mrs. F. e. Sanger and Mrs. l.. V.
Edwards gave large Kensington
party last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sanger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Dayton are
their daughter, Mrs. e. NJ
Rodrick
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
Green Growing Things.

The following formula for grafting
wax In recommended: Rosin. four parts
BY weight: b~cswat. two parts: tallow.
one part.
Two ounces OF fresh white heilebore
STEPPED IN one ga lion OF hot water, used
az a spray. In the hest rmrdy for cur
rsnt aud guosetery worms. Hui II
must he used early. when the nrst
worms appear. Watch for EN-.
Crushed bone In q valuable fertilizer
for fruit trees and may he uss'd TO ad
vantage whenever II may be secured at
a reasonable price An application OF
100 to pO pounds Of bonemeal per
acre will prove bcipfuI on silt and clay
soils
do not throw away the fertilizer
sacks A soon as they are emptled
wash them out aud pnck them away
for general use during the sumner.
m they are not washed all those con
tanning acid phosphate will be -eatsn
up by the acid
Instead OF the expensive system Of
,rnting canta IouI'es the pan OF p'nring
n thick layer OF straw Ds'tw-'n ench
lsy-t Of cantaloupes has proved a. De
4 CHEAP aud successfui wny VI ssndins
rnr bnd lots 20 the principal markeu
IN the stnts VI California.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
SEVERE ON GIRLS IN PERSIA
Between Sexes Asserts Itself
Celibaey q Disgrace.

The birth Of . girl In Persia 10 re-
ceived with pity. even by her mother.
why should I not weep over my lit
tie girl. who will have to endure the
same miseries as I have known?" she
cries. She Is OF so little value! Who
knows whether her father will not one
day throw her out OF the window and
90 silence forever her waiting! And
why should he be annoyed He knows
he may do such thing with impunity.
No one cares any more than II II was
q cat which had to suffer for his
wrath"
From the hour of birth the social
inequality between the sexes asserts
itself. Infant mortality 10 very high.
owing to the ignorance and inexpert-
ence OF the women. Since celibacy
is considered . disgrace. girls are Of
ten married as young az ten OF twelve.
In order to reduce the rate OF infant
mortality some men have suggested
that the mother should have q finger
cut on every time she lost q child.
This cruelty. however. has not been
adopted. But that II should have en-
tered into the minds OF any Persian
men 10 significant snoush.-Js SAILS
Tout
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27

Everyone has heard OF the boys
corn clubs, and OF the greatly In
creased yields OF corn the boys al
ways secure when they follow instiua-
tons. This work has been carried On
successfully in Kentucky for several
years. The boy who won the state
prize this year raised l49 bushels OF
corn on a fraction less than an acre.
Several boys In Madison and sur
rounding counties have been in tn,
clubs before this year but not as
many as should be.
Tho prospects are bright for good
club work this coming season as there
ls now q Government Demonst. atcr
located at Bcrca to visit the boys
occasionally and help over the ha! d
places. A club is already organ I'D
at Big Hill and VIC can look after
several others In Madison. Jackson
and Rockcastlc Count q within q
radius OF 10 miles of Bcrea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
MEMS CORN CLUB

Tho boys have usually more than
doubled the yield Of corn in all parts
Of the country and there is now .
call coming from the men to raise
corn by the same methods the boys
follow.
The Government 10 now prepared
to furnish instructions to every man
who will agree TO raise five or ten
acres OF more according to instruc-
tons. We want about 20 such men
within 10 miles Of Berea, and any
who are interested can see me in the
Industrial Building at Berea College
any evening ut o'clock. and we will
plan for the work.
II is q good time now TO test
your seed corn. Come In and see how
IL is done. A testing box will soon
be on exhibition in one Of the store
windows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
~Nl
a <---3:---4<-2H "a
GOOD oRAFrISo CHIsHL.

from the American Agriculturistl
ing knife so the scion will slip easily
IN until the bud at top Of cut aud on
thick edge of scion IL about half an
inch below top OF stub Have both
scions lone on each side of stub Just
alike Then drive out rafting knife
With q sharp rnp on underside between
knife edge aud wedge. II scions have
been properly set and stub properiy
spill the green inner bark or ca mbiu m
layer on scion and stalk will now be
exactly matched and the cleft 10 stub
will be pressing hardest OH the green
bark or thickest part Of acton The
scions. while not being squeezed hard
enough TO smash them. will be hrtniy
held In place.
Now, with ball OF wax In left hand
work OF small portion from bali with
thumb aud trst two fingers OF right
hand and begin at lowest end of one
crack on stub. spread waI quickly
with two or three motions up to top OF
stub. around srion. covering well the
bud. then across the crack In stub
around -cion No z and over lower bud
and on down to end OF crack on other
side OF stub II wax In made right Il
ought not TO break from beginning 10
end Of process OF waxing a stub and
scions The whole process can be done
In few seconds with two or three
motions. -American Agriculturtst
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
GIRLS GARDEN AND CANNING
CLUBS

We cannot live on corn alone. Fruit
and vegetables are even more essen
tial for good health. SO girls garden
and canning clubs are now being or
gained everywhere. One little sill
In Kentucky raised and canned $lOl
worth OF tomatoes from one tenth Of
an acre Of ground last year.
Tho people Of Big Hill have also
organized a garden and canning club.
Several girls from other neishbor-
hoods have sent In their names for
membership. Giils from 10 to Is
years old may join.
Any girl wishing to join may come
and see me or send in your name
on a postal card and we will all have
a meeting in a few weeks and talk
1. over. DR.. Mutchler Of Bowling
Green. Ky. state leader Of the club
work will probably be with US and
show lantern pictures Of the wonder
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
CORN SHOW

Some time next fall. about Novem-
Der LIST. we are going to have big
corn and garden show In Berea where
all the boys and girls WILL bring
In the best they have raised during
the season and many prizes will be
offered. Prizes worth while too. We
will have as big a crowd In Berea as
comes on Commencement day IL the
boys and girls all take hold and help.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27

photoa rnph by United States department
Of agriculture.
vAu.vuL METHOD or STORING MANURE
practice OF throwing Il out In a pile.
When the manure 10 applied with a
sprsader Il II put on uniformly. and all
parts Of the neld are equally benehted
When the manure was dumped In piles
II frequently happened that the work
Of spreading was postponed for sone
time. and the result was that much OF
the fertiiiEing powers OF the manure
leacb-d out or were lost through fer
nentation
Tb. manure spr-ader saves not only
the plant food elements In the manure.
but ai.o time and labor. since the work
II done all at one time u does two
very important things and does them
weIl-it thoroughly pulverizer the ina
nure. no matter how coarse. and dis
tributes u unriy snd evenly In form
In which u cnn at once do its work
Seemingly many farmers have more
manure than they want. and instead
Of prixing u ~ means OF increa X
their crops they look upon II ms nut
snnre to he got rid OF with the least
possible tabor.
u farmers would only give the
sprend-r a trial and carefully observe
the good u does they would never be
without one When stable and barn
yard manure IL applied by using the
spreader the effect on meadows and
other crops u much better than when
Il u spread with a fork The increas-
ed results will frequently pay for the
machine In one year
MANURE should not be allowed TO lie
outside the harm very long. for u will
ioee much Of its value 10 orier to
get the mo~t out OF II n soil ferti'
iiles 70 should as soon as made he
hauled out on ca the teid and spread
No farmer can afford to allow ma nnre
% waste when his soli needs II badly
I keep q gr~at many hens and have q
considerable amount OF hen manure
For distributing this the spreader b
excellent. and for this purpose. II for
no other. I should have one. A
spresder will pay for Itself In q short
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-27
CULTIVATE CORN LATE.
BEST Implement TO Use 10 . Harrow .,
Adjustable Width.

Adjustable Width.
The mistake n too often made OF
~iaying by" corn too early. Our ~
perience has taught ~ that " pays
20 cultivate corn ute II II highIy
important to conserve the soil muis
ture by shallow cultivation Weeds
shonld not he allowed to rob the
plants OF nouriShment. nor should dis
agreeable work In cuitlvating tail
corn deter ~ from keeping up tiliage
" ron have never tried late culuva
ton give n n trial this year.
The t@st implement for tiiling corn
late 10 q harrow which may he ad-
justed In width This should have
handles and ne opcrnted carefully tn
avoid disturbing the roots OF the
plants. Use one gentle horse and
run one time between two rows
This destroys weeds that make their
apppnranre and leaves an effective
dust mulch TO reduce loss In soil mols
ture
The practice Of leaving the middies
exposed with deep furrow should
be carefully avoided The entire row
should he mulche,i. and the land should
be as nearly level M possible. Keep
up the mulch until your corn In 10
roasting ears."-Texas Farm and
Ranch