davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Who It's For


To provide a systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment of
savings, and to aid it's members to
acquire homes of their own IL the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense a Home institution.
1t La for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and of health, and Of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as he
gets 1t, provides for All emergency.
1t Is for the Prudent Woman, who
out Of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away little money,
monthly, where 1t will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get 1t when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for q
start In business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C
Quire the habit of saving, provide
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose of
creating reserve fund, or for build
Ing.
1t Is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a m ortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

The news that the w. S. C. rifle
team had won the championship of
Glass b in the intercollegiate rifle
shoot series OF the United States was
received with great joy by all friends
oi the State College. This gives our
rifle team the position of second
place among the colleges of the
United Stated, since Michigan Agri-
cultural College won the champion
ship of Glass A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

The University Club OF Pullman
gave very successful and enjoyable
reception and dance at the college
gy mnasium last Saturday evening.
ne gymnasium was deliberately dec
GRATED with large bell-shaped drap-
ings of orange and black crepe. The
.~rge American flag which has
served for so many similar occasions
was newly arranged so as to be in q
mo perpendicular to the floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Text for sermon next Sunday
morning, Rejoice great, o daughter
Ct Zion; shout, o daughter of Jerusa-
lem; behold, thy king com eth unto
thee; he is just, and having saliva
ton; lowly, and riding upon an ass,
and upon colt, the foal of an ass. /"
Sunday school at $50 a. M; morn
ing at II o'clock; Endeavor society
at $3.50 p. M; evening service at
1880 o'clock. You are invited. w.
G. NJ. Hays, pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. G. Robinson, rector. Palm
Sunday, April 5. Sunday school and
Bible class at GAS a. M; morning
service and Holy Communion at II
o clock; evening service at 7:45
q clock. During Holy Week there
will be services as follows: Wednes-
day at 4:15; Thursday at 7:45 p. m;
Good Friday at 10 a. M, p. M, and
.7:45 p. m. Easter Sunday, on April
II, services will be held as follows;
Holy Communion (choral) at 7
a. M; Sunday school at $50 a. m;
Holy Communion at 1918 a. M;
morning service, with sermon, at IL
a. M; evening service at z: As.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

Graduate Manager Bender has
signed up for games with the Spo-
kane Indians here April 8 and the
Chicago Colored Giants on April IS,
so that the team must begin round
ing into definite shape very soon. The
Colored Giants game will be thrown
open to holders of student passes and
season tickets, although it is not a
regular college game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
Why LIQUOR DEALERS FEAR
PROHIBITION

A favorite contention of the cham
piOns of the liquor traffic is that pro-
hibition does not check the sale of
4 liquor, some of them even assert that
he sale increases in dry territory.
d course this assertion is ridiculous
pn its face, otherwise the liquor
manufacturers would be found fight
ms on the side of prohibition, for
Ehey favor anything which increases
lhe sale of their product and con-
Iersely oppose anything which tends
70 diminish it. There are plenty of
felable and competent witnesses
Fho will testify from personal knowl-
Page that prohibition does greatly
fecrease the sale of liquor and these
illnesses are not confined to the
lanks of the anti-saloon forces. A
Poroughly trustworthy and liberal
pinded business man told me a few
ays ago that for years he worked to
eep saloons in Pullman, because he
eally believed in the argument that
taxing the city dry would not dimin-
u the sale of liquor, but would sim
~ cause it to be sold illegally in
eau OF legally. Observation has
OaVlneed him that this argument
al no foundation and he remarked
la' ne could point out a dozen farm
~ VINO always came to town ON
sundays and invariably started
Ome under the influence of booze
wore the town went dry, who still
PINE In every Saturday, but now go
0me absolutely sober.
-A0 same testimony is given by a
fioonkeeper in Kansas CITY. Mo. in
ietler which was printed in the
fansas City Star and was repub-
rueu IN the March number of The
Aer and Server" the official Jour
= u the Bartender's International
Fasue of America. The fact that
"' gwen space in this journal,
presenting as it does one branch
'ue nquor traffic, is very signifi-
- ana indicates that the liquor
,'es lully appreciate the gravity of
eonditlon which confronts them
ue letter is as follows:
nave been a saloonkeeper in
@aSas City % years. My place ia
Italy located, deliberately fitted
IT,. pletely stocked and is we'll
OHi1eo' The saloon is for sale
bargain, appraised by the usual
!on 1a :, l am going to retire
qua the business.
i, Ny reason for quitting the liquor
% hot that am old, or rich.
nouOied by my conscience RI
! ~ nave decided to get out while
a.. se''ing is good, for believe that
n ~ read the handwriting on the
No. ~ believe that the finish of the
,hs ' business in this country is in
No. ~ ana | prefer to step from under
f'Ofe the roof falls in.
Is. would not undertake to say
nationwide prohibition is 60
Era arrive but it is coming. as
ksv 20 ,ate' and it is not m any years
| rs.,, II Is coming, not SO much as
ktst'l OF feverish and hysterical
/ tho n' as a result of a majority
/ tbo 'oters of the country making
tnina,r minds that boozing is a
kd ha waste of time and money
L ar Oo@e a nuisance and a danger
patronage of my place has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
Summons for Publication in Fore
closure of Tax Lien

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Whitman
County.
Ira Nye. plaintiff, VS.. Knapp. Bur-
rell & Co., corporation; Pull
man~Leo Fruit Products Co.,
corporation, and all other per-
sons unknown, IL any, having or
claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property here
matter described, defendants.
The State of Washington to
Knapp, Burrell & Co., corporation,
and all persons unknown, If any,
having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Ira N. Nye, the holder
OF Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 5311, issued on the 18th day
of October, 1918, by the County of
Whitman, State of Washington, for
the amount of 1894, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the years 1904-5-6-7-S-
8, together with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon real property
assessed to you and of which you
are the owner, or reputed owner,
situated in said County, and particu-
larly bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot fourteen (14) in
Block four (4) of Lawrence & Hol-
brooks addition to Pullman, and
upon which he has paid taxes as
sessed against said property as fol-
lows:
Years Tax Receipt
Tax Date Paid No. Amt.
1910. Oct. %, 1913. 1852. .$0.52
1911. Oct. 20, 1918. 1852. .48
1912. Oct. %, 1913. .7347.. .38
all of said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of fifteen per cent per an
mum; and you are further notified
that he will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
and for said county, for a Judgment
his lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and
you are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of
the first publication of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of said
first publication, and defend this
action or pay the amount due, to-
gether with costs; and in case of your
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien for said
certificate of delinquency, taxes, pen
atty, interest and costs, against the
lands and premises hereinbefole
Date of first publication
February 81, 1914.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
r. M. BURGUNDER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Colfax, County of
Washington.
Fob 07AnriI IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister. Sunday
school at $3.50. Let every pupil be
prompt as we want to reach our mark
by Easter, Preaching at IL a. M
and 7:45 p. IN. Special music at both
services. Everybody invited; strang-
ers welcome. Christian Endeavor at
Gas D. N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
NAZARENE CHURCH

The usual services next Sunday.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, James Mailley. Every
body cordially invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

Miss Merle Metcalf, who has been
i'll poor health for some time, left
yesterday for Minnesota, where she
Will visit a sister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall at 1 / m. every Sun
day. Subject of next Sundays les
son-sermon, "Nureality."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

John Gerding has purchased the
Mrs. Penny residence property on
the corner of Oak and Opal streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

All color ratine in plain and fancy
patterns, specially priced for Satur-
day at c. r. Sanders Co. apr3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
Pullman, Wash, Friday, April 3, 1914

Oeen growing less with suspicious
steadiness for more than two wears
When l first looked about for a
cause | couldn't find any. Other
saloonkeepers had the same com
PLANT wherever 1 went about town.
L had occasion to go to st. Louis
and to Chicago, and saloon men
there, too, complained that business
vas bad. Nearly all of them blamed
the state of business to hard times,
and each seemed to get lot of salts
faction out of the knowledge that
ether saloon men were no better off
than he.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

and each seemed to get lot of salts
faction out of the knowledge that
other saloon men were no better off
than he.
Not Due to Hard Times
But the hard times talk did not
convince me, and there wasn't much
consolation in knowing that the trade
OF the other fellows was dwindling
along with mine. Hard times might
account tor a temporary falling off
Ill patronage with some, but |
Noticed that the men who had ceased
10 come to my place, or came less
often than formerly, were not men
who were affected in their drinking
BY an alleged shortage in current
cash.
My best customers were fairly
prosperous business men, and it was
the falling away of these that was
cutting down my business.
The men of this country are
making up their minds that drink
ing is bad business, and doesn't Of
fer compensations sufficient to off
set the toll of time and money and
health it takes.
"Drunkards there are and will be
SO long as there is booze to be had,
and they are panic-stricken at the
suggestion that countrywide prohi-
Dltlon may prevail. But the self
respecting and social drinkers, the
real dependence of the liquor traf-
tlc, are preparing to Danish booze.
And take it from me, when that
time comes, booze will be banished,
effectively and completely.
"A lot of liquor dealers and saloon
buns are fond of kidding themselves
with the argument that universal
prohibition would only result in
Wholesale bootlegging, more vicious
secret drinking and other evasions.
know better. When it becomes
serious offense against the federal
law for man to manufacture, i'm
port, sell, handle or possess intoxi-
eating liquor, booze drinking will
cease.
And l don't know but everyone
will be glad of it in the long run. I've
never been proud of being a saloon
keeper, and l don't believe another
self-respecting man can be. We jolly
ourselves along with the argument
that it is legitimate, recognized by
the national government, the state,
the county, and the city, but we
know in our hearts that it is a rot
ten business.
Anyhow, good or bad, am going
to get out of it before the fireworks
begin, and I'de advise every other
man with money invested in it to do
the same. John Barleycorn has had
his day."
This testimony from a witness on
the opposing side carries much
weight and should convince any open
minded man that state wide prohibit
ton will greatly diminish the sale
of liquor.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

Blue Hill Green Chill Cheese will
add to your picnic lunch. Other
good things too. Phone 80.
apr3 c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

Piano and household goods for
sale. See R. M. Van Dorm at post
office. mch20tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

o..n however and f%avorite classical numbers
such as al Trovatore," "Tannhauser' FauS,'
"a obenorin." Tales of Hoffman" and others' 'aNe
On q new and added interest, from the unique SOLO
and ensemble work of these musicians lhlS oIsaHl-
alton will be delightful and refreshing cnahge from
the usual orchestra program.
The members of the orchestra are all cleah-cu''
refined American gentlemen, as well as aoIe' Velsa'n9
musicians. They have been playing together cohuhu,
ouslv for more than seven years. They are Iul VI
life and yigor, as only Americans can be, ano tney
how this in the bright, happy, "snappy manner
in which they play, and in the go given 10 the
music. This is contagious and they readily have thelr
audience in a like happy frame Of mind.
c.. C. Capped, the director, is a thorough musician
of wide experience, has successfully conducted bands
and orchestras, and served as %organist for live years
in a leading city church, before entering the Lyceum
field. These varied musical activities have given hin
an extensive knowledge of music, from religious and
classical to popular, all of which are embodied in his
programs. He arranges the music for nearly all the
numbers played, knows the ability Of each man, and
keeps him busy at all times. The versatility of the
musicians enables Mr.. Capped to produce results with
his small orchestra. hard TO attain with a company of
twice the number.
The ST. Augustine (Florida) Evening Record
voices the following opinion:
Unique solo and ensemble work and a snap and
style which adds much to the programs rendered with
out d~etracting in the slightest from the splendid
musical talent shown, makes Caps Orchestra, play
ing at the Chautauqua, a feature of interest and
pleasure. Both classic music and "stants" that sur
prise and please, make up excellent programs.
1t is a splendid, we'll balanced organization and
is d~elighting all who attend the Chautauqua
sessions"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

grim's Chorus from Tannhauser by Wagner, the Quar-
tet from Rigoletto by Verdi and the March Militaire by
appeal to the most critical while lighter selec-
tions lend a desirable variety.
Mr.. Dixon presents all his character impersOna-
tions in makeup. His types are taken from life
wholesome, refreshing, real, never overdrawn or exag-
gerated. His "Hoosier,' an original sketch illustrated
with poems by James Whitcomb Riley, and other orig
inal p|ortrayals are acknowledged to be among the very
best bits of Characterization on the platform.
The following notice from the St. Paul Dispatch
is an almost universal opinion Of the club by those
who have been fortunate enough to hear them:
an the Chicago Glee Club the elements Of art and
popularity are closely combined. The voices are fresh
and %bouyant, and admirably managed. The pianissimo
effects of the quartet we're beautiful in quality and well
sustained, while in the handling of larger intervals the
oices produced an organ effect extremely pleasing"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

prophet of old ever came bearing such a message
greater portent, and it will reclaim the waste places
and make fruitful those that are desolate. 1t is a
material gospel, with the tang Of the barren furrow
the smell Of the barn lot upon it; it has to do
with cribs and blows and drains and bitches, with
hogs and horses and cattle and sheep, but the vision
it sees a poem almost epic in its beauty work
.ng out before his eyes. Jordan is the Vote OF the
Corn CRYING unto men and bidding them back to the
Land, away from the clamor and the tumult OF streets
and the whirr of wheels. He is a living, breathing
protest against ignorance and outworn methods, and
the leaven of progress and Of enlightenment. A man
who can add two grains to an ear of corn is clearly
worth the whole tribe of politicians and battleship-
makers put together. He feeds hungry mouths and
adds to the wealth of the world. He causes men and
women to be happy, is their friend and benefactor.
No pale faces confront him, no starvlings submit to
his explorations. He is the poetry Of genuine ac-
complishment and the beauty Of actual service. We'd
rather be Jordan any day in the week than be pres
ident. Jordan sees, and Jordan learns and daily is
made happy in the requirement of fresh knowledge OF
the simple, vital, elemental, all-important things on
which all of life rests. He is the exhilaration and eX-
~ultation of finding a new secret each day, and OF
delying into the romance and mystery of the land.
There is no Joy comparable to learning things and in
learning them to be Of service to others. The corn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

touch of reality to ii, a throbbing, human quality, that
holds his audience in a grip Of sympathy. He gave
this lecture last summer in filling a number Of en-
gagements as a substitute for one of the well-known
senator's who was unable to keep his engagements on
account of the session of Congress, and in every in
stance the audience and committee reported hat he
more than filled the place left vacant.
He is presenting a new lecture during the
season of 1914, "Our Dawning of Civilization" Chau-
tauqua audiences have heard so much about the perils
of our country, that they will be delighted, we are
lure, to hear this orator take an entirely new view
point and tell them what the spirit Of unrest at the
present time means, how the American people are
developing into something better-something great
Ethan any people who have before. He gives those
facts not in a Boosting way. 1t is not the lurid ora
tory Of the old ST.. But he is able in the course Of
an hour to open the eyes Of his hearers to some Of the
changes that are taking place and what these changes
really mean in the progress Of the country.
Lands is more than an orator ard a politician. He
is a playwright and is the author of,some Of the dain-
test plays which have been given to the public in
many years. He is also an author. Those who en-
joy a good story might well read "The Glory of His
Country" a r%ousing historical story with a gripping
plot and clean thread of love running through it.
He has also written a story Of Theodore Roosevelt
which shows a very close knowledge of the former
president and his affairs.
Altogether, Frederick Lands is one of he big mer
of the nation who has come to the Chadtauqua plat
form and many an audience will be delighted anC
many a community will be benefited by his uttered
words during the present chautauqua season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

tassels love Jordan and when he dies he will go TO
cowpeas and clover. His nitrates will feed the green
blades of the corn, and his dust will be blown as
pollen over blackening fields without a nubbin. He
will be sucked up into the substance of Yellow Dent
and Boone County White, fed to make mutton, will
go TO market, come back to the Land, and continue
through the recurring cycles Of service for cons to
come, rejoicing as he goes in an active immortality.
Presidents are weighted down with useless rock and
are often without utility here or hereafter. Enroll
yourselves under the banner Of the new gospel"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24
DELANO's BAND

In August, 1905, Edward jewett Delano was in
vited to come to Chicago to re-organize the band Of
the Naval Reserve stationed there.
Mr.. Delano recognized this band most success
fully so that, in a remarkably short time it not only
won back its lost prestige but gained new laurels.
For this work he was signally honored by being
made a commissioned officer with the rank Of ensign.
With the exception Of the leader Of the Washington
Marine Band, he is the only bandmaster in any branch
of the United States service who was ever honored
with a commission.
Ensign Delano served on the training ship
Dorothea and on the U. S. S. Nashville for six years
and in this time filled many important engagements
in addition to his regular duty. His term as band
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

master may be called the high-water mark of the
musical affairs of the Illinois Naval Reserve.
In September, 1911, Mr.. Delano resigned from
the Naval Reserve, taking with him lis entire band,
with the purpose of devoting himself entirely to con-
cert work.
In addition to the best Of concert music he gives
a most interesting and unique portrayal Of Navy Life
Set to Music, which embraces bugles calls, drills, flag
signal work, beautifully and many other features of
life aboard a w~arship.
The above are embraced in his composition, "a
Day on a Man-o'- War; a feature number that takes
forty minutes to perform, and holds an audience
spell-bound until the end of the grand finale, which is
a variation on the "Star Spanked Banner played to
the thrilling accompaniment Of volleys Of %musketry!
Miss Granting, the vocalist appearing with De-
lano's Band, is one Of the few opera or concert singers
of note who can be heard to advantage with military
band accompaniment. In this particular line Of work
it is universally acknowledged that she has no
superior.
This talented young woman, but a short time out
of her teens, has sung in opera and concert from
coast to coast, and for the last two seasons has been
the feature attraction at Chicago's most aristocratic
summer garden, the Bismark, where she sang to the
accompaniment of band of so men.
Her voice is a mezzo-soprano quality with an
immense range, and wonderful purity, richness and
power. Her enunciation, that item where so many
great singers are at fault, is perfect.
Miss Granting is called by those who know her
work "The Junior Gadski."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-07-24

campaigns ever known IN the
state. He was showed uneXpect-
edly upon the Chautauqua plat
form simply because of the de-
mand of the people to hear the
man the echoes of whose oratory
had reached them after his cam
paign and during his term in
Washington.
Lands does not give his
views upon partisan politics on
the Chautauqua platform. His
lecture, "The Real Lincoln" is
altogether different from the
many oratorical efforts which
have been made to laud the
great emancipation. There is a