davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
-FOUR HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Thomas Waite Sustans Cracked
Skull and Escape of Others
Is Miraculous

Thomas Waite, for several years
employed by James Hinchliff, sus-
tanned a cracked skull in an automo-
bile accident late Saturday night, and
three other occupants of the car
were more or less seriously injured.
Thomas Waite, Boyd Sheffield and
Fred and Joe Gulick had employed
w. +. Baker to drive them to Col
ton Saturday evening. On the re
turn trip, just before midnight, the
driver was hitting a lively clip just
this side of Johnson and misjudged
the sharp turn, the heavy Overland
skidding and turning completely
over, landing with the wheels in the
air. All the occupants were thrown
out and Waite was pinned under the
car, it being necessary to get assist
ahce from Johnson to lift the ma
chine from him. The two Gulicks
and Sheffield were badly bruised
and scratched, but Baker escaped
with only minor scratches.
The injured joyriders were
brought to Pullman, and Waite was
placed in the Pullman hospital,
where he is getting along nicely, and
his recovery, although doubtful for a
time, is assured. Mr.. Baker states
that he had the turn, which is a
treacherous one and must be taken
at low speed in mind, but that he
misjudged it and was upon it before
he could slow down. The escape of
the occupants of the machine from
serious injury or even death was mir
aculous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

R. NJ. Van Dorm left last r.,
for Ell Centre, Cal, to take the a1 way
ton of assistant postmaster tho. pOSF
Mrs. NJ. j. Chapman, who baa
suffering from a severe attaa, 'seu
blood poisoning, has recovered =. y
ficiently to leave the hospital ona SUI
turn to her home. ~
Miss Elma Leonard of Tacon
visiting her uncle, Homer FoIoo~ S
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Watt LOFT :,
day for Tacoma, as delegates ro,n .Ou
lively to the Masonic grand lodge =,
the grand lodge of the Eastern 9. |
Mrs. Perry Lawrence of Wanoto' "'
is visiting her sister Mrs Co..
Severance. ee
Mrs. E. f. Gallagher and dauoh,
Miss Anita. are attending the d.,
Festival at Portland, Ore.
Mrs. l.. V. Edwards and son
gone to Birscoe, n. c.. to visit :,
atives.
j. M. Palmerton returned dr,ia
the early part of the week from .,
outing at Spokane and Coonr
d'Alene.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
WILL HOLD ENCAMPMENT OF
VETERANS HERE AGAIN NEXT
YEAR

CONTINUED from f.rst page)
nifred Windus; patriotic duets BY
Mesdames William Porter and James
Mailley; old-time music on the fiddle
by Mr.. Parr; rousing patriotic songs
by the entire audience; and last but
not least, baked beans, sandwiches
and coffee in profusion.
One hundred and thirty-five
pounds of beans were baked for the
occasion and so loaves of bread were
made into sandwiches, and over 500
people made up the bean line"
which formed when the announce
meRt was made that the feeu was
ready. A mammoth camp fire near
comfort of the merry-makers and
took the chill from the atmosphere
One of the greatest features of the
encampment was the martial music
furnished by the fife and drum corps
from Reno post of Spokane. AT every
program and many times during the
intervening hours, the aged but en-
thusiastic musicians played the tunes
which they dispensed during the
years of 1861-65, and every time the
boys were heartily encored. The
old soldiers were admitted free to
all the shows of the carnival COM
pany and were also the guests OF the
Pullman theater Friday and Saturday
to witness the motion picture films
of the Battle of Gettysburg, which
were realistic and much enjoyed.
After the encampment is over ana
the old soldiers have returned 10
their homes in all parts of the two
counties represented, comes the
happy announcement by the finance
committee that only one-sixth of the
amount subscribed by the business
men to pay the expenses OF the gu
campment will be required to clean
the slate of expenses. The total eS
penses amounted to about $3.50, anu
800 accrued through the sale o.
concessions to the carnival COMPANY
leaving only $50 OF be used from INC
$500 subscribed by the business men,
The remainder will be returned !"
the donors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
BOOSTERS TO GENEsEE

A large cortege of automobiles will
leave Pullman this morning, carrying
delegation of Pullman boosters to
Genesee. where they will attend the
Genesee horse show and incidentally
advertise the Pullman hog show,
which will be held November 81 and
rs. The delegation will be accom-
panied by the Pullman band, which
will discourse music at each of the
towns through which they pass.
Large signs will bedeck the automo-
biles, announcing the dates of the big
hog show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
HAVE STRONG FACULTY
Several Heads of Departments of w
:. c. and Some Outside Pro-
fessors Of Note to Instruct
Summer Students

The coming session OF the Sum
mer School, June 5 to July %, is to
be one of the best schools of its kind
held at the w. S. C. There will be II
heads of departments on the instruc-
tioral staff, namely, DR.. A. A. Cleve-
laid, DR.. Bruce McCully, Professor
o. NJ. Morris, Professor A. w. Tay-
lor, DR.. Ira d. Cardiff, Professor w.
7. Shaw, Professor George Sever
ance, Miss Craig DR.. A. e. Evans,
and John r. Bender. From the out
side will be six men from the Uniyer'
sity of Pittsburg, the University OF
Indiana, New York. and other places.
Features of the session will be the
Rural Life Conference, interpretative
readings, and II open lectures anu
recitals. Connected with the Rural
Life Conference are Professor Beach
Of the University of Washington DR..
Ernest Lindley Of the University of
Indiana, Mr., Ralph A. FELTON,, A. NJ,
of Colum bia University, and probably
F.. D. Cowen, who will talk on
Taxation"
One thing being attempted, and
which has been done by only one
other college in the United States, is
the offering of course in accredited
football coaching by John r. Bender.
A two weeks course for ministers,
York, and so arranged as to make
them familiar with the rural prob
lens of development and education,
is another innovation of interest. The
course in dramatics this year Will be
given by Professor r. Il. Tieje, who
recently carried the part of Shylock
in THE Merchant of Venice" in such
capable manner.
DR.. Ernest Lindley, head of the
Department of Philosophy and Psy-
GEOLOGY of the Indiana University, is
widely known as lecturer OF Educa-
~A"AA SAAN - - - CllOlOSlSI, anu Will D6
valuable addition to the summer
school His doctorate was received
at Clark University under the cele-
brated G. Stanley Hall, and his edu-
cational experience was matured by
years of study of the educational sys-
TENS of Europe and America. DR..
Lindley ranks as Il scholar with men
like Ross and Giddings, in his inter
rretation of modem dem ocracy.
Mr.. Ralph A. FELTON,, A. NJ, who
Is to be a member OF the faculty at
Summer School is a graduate of the
University of Oklahoma, and has
taken his Masters degree at Column
bia University. at which institution
he has also completed his residence
work for a doctorate in sociology.
FELTON, has done three years work
N rural survey uLder the one great
authority on that subject in this
country, DR.. Warren H. Wilson. At
present he is in the employ of the
Board of Home Missions of the Pres
eytrian Church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
REGENTS MAKE
FACULTY CHANGES
Continued from first page,

AAOhI INST page1
was advanced to the position of nr0
lessor of American history.
Assistant Professor |. d. Charlton
was given the title of professor q,
farm engineering.
J. e. Thornton was given oDo
years leave of absence to study Of
the University of Michigan, where no
has been awarded a fellowship.
B. H. Tahaman, graduate of Har.
ward and late of the University of
Idaho, was elected professor of Eng.
lish.
Assistant Professor Brewster was
advanced to the position of associate
professor of chemistry.
J. n. Price, a graduate of the Uni.
versity of Missouri, was elected in.
structor in animal husbandry and
dairying and assigned to the exten.
sion department.
Besides the changes in the faculty
the budget for the ensuing year was
taken up and approved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
JAMES WILSON HALL CHRIS
TENED WITH IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES
Continued from first page)

on the building side has many large
windows which overlook the whole
giass-roofed area. From this hall,
visitors can view the work. going on
below.
The first floor, that is, the floor
above the basement floor. will con
tain the main offices for horticulture.
agriculture, and animal husbandry:
also class rooms for these depart
ments. and two large lecture rooms
which will seat approximately $50
people. The lecture rooms are to be
given up to the uses of conventions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES

j. F.. Boiler and family left We'd
nesday to visit relatives at Prairie du
Sac, Wis. Mr.. Boiler will take a
course in physical education in the
summer school at the University Of
Wisconsin and later will take his
family to Pennsylvania for a visit.
The members of the local typo
graphical union journeyed to Wawa-
wal last Sunday on their annual pic
nic.
X c. Bean, a w. S. C. graduate,
now located at Bremerton, was a
Commencement visitor to Pullman.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Schuele of Irv-
ing, Wash, both w. S. c. graduates,
were in Pullman this week renewing
acquaintance.
Miss Iva Windus has returned
from the Coast, where she has been
employed as high school music in
structor, and will spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lIeu w lHuuS.
J, l.. Dumas and family of Dayton
were Pullman visitors this week
having come to attend the wedding of
Loren f. Dumas and Miss Florence
Windus, which will occur today.
Judge Thomas Neill and daughter,
Marjorie, of Colfax, were Pullman
visitors this week.
c. l.. Chamberlain came over from
ColfaX last Friday to attend the SOL
diers' encampment.
The work of rem odeling the resi-
dence of r. A. Emerson, at the cor
ner of Star Route and Spaulding
streets, has begun. The plans call
for extensive alterations and addi-
tions, making it, when completed, a
modern and up-to-date residence.
George E. Moore has the contract for
the work.
j. R. Loring was taken before Jus
tice George Henry Monday morning
to answer to a charge of drunken
ness, complaint that he was harbor-
ing a large amount of the bottled
tanglefOot in the barn where he is
employed having been made by resi-
dents of that district He was re-
leased
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Clark are re-
joicing over the arrival last Sunday
OF baby boy at the home at 1910
B street.
Mrs. Charles P. Moore of La Crosse
gave birth to fine boy last Friday
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Levi Lukins, in this city.
The Portland Union Stock Yards
Co. has offered a solid silver cup as
a prize for the best SOW of any breed
exhibited at the next Pullman Hog
Show.
w. r. Mcdonald, formerly head OF
the animal husbandry department Of
the w. S. G.. and now live stock COM
missioner of British Columbia, has
been spending Commencement week
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryan re-
turned yesterday to their home at
Starbuck, after a visit with his par
ents, Miss Gertrude Bryan accom-
panied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Brownson and
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Rounds enter
tanned a number of friends Friday
evening at the Brownson home. Auc-
ton bridge was played and all
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion.
w. e. Hanson, state bank exam
iner, spent a couple of days this week
with his wife and little daughter.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Langley.
]
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

the winter schools for farmers, short
courses. and so on. Adjoining the
agricultural and horticultural offices
will be a fireproof vault where the
records and other scientific data of
these two departments can be kept.
Right beside the entrance in the
large bust of James Wilson, present
ed to the college by the agricultural
alumni of the institution, and the
present staff of the experiment sta
ton and horticultural and agricul-
tural departments. TINS will have a
setting of marble with a column on
each side and ornamental entabla
ture.
On the second floor are class
rooms, laboratories and offices for
the division of farm crops. An ele
vator leads from the basement to
each of the floors, which will be used
for converting grain, soils, and so on
to the upper floors, where it will
be subject to examination and report.
Laboratories of the state experiment
station will be on the second floor.
Il feet long and 20 feet wide. The
windows are all on the long side,
The general laboratory for farm
crops for the work of the students is
given the best kind of lighting.
The third floor will be occupied
by the soils laboratories, of which
there are several. One Is for the ad-
vanced work in soils. Another is the
experiment station soils laboratory.
The store room for soils is also on
this floor. The Importance of these
laboratories and the abundant space
provided is due to the great number
of soils samples which are sent in for
examination, and the great stress
which is put upon this phase of the
teaching in the agricultural depart
ments.
In one end of the building are the
drafting rooms for landscape garden
ing, the horticultural museum, store
rooms, class rooms, and other facili-
ties for the work Of the departments,
The construction is of steel, stone
concrete and brick throughout. En-
frances from various parts of the
building, wide corridors, and the ar
rangement of stairways and landings
are such that congestion of stu
dents at one point is rendered i'm
possible. This is one of the import
ant points in such a building, since
congestion Of students in the halls
between classes throws them late,
causing serious interruption to their
instruction.
On the basement floor, the main
corridor, 2 feet wide, runs from end
to end of the building. On the first
floor, a wide corridor from the main
entrance leads to the long corridor in
the interior; and at each end of the
latter are located wide stairways
leading to the floor above. The ar
rangement is similar to this on each
floor, stairways being situated so
that there is no possibility of conges-
ton by delivery of people too close
ly together, either going up or COM
ing down.
The ventilation will be in combina-
ton with the heating system, the air
being brought from the outside
through the radiators. Fans in the
attic will draw off the oyer-heated
and foul air from the rooms. Es-
pecial attention has been given to the
ventilation of the laboratories where
gases are generated, in order to keep
the air of these roms pure, even
when large classes of students are at
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

Ernest Hiram Lindley, Phi. D., pro-
lessor of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Indiana, who took for his sub
iect, The Wealth of Nations" Sun
day evening DR.. Melvin A. Brannon,
president of the University of Idaho,
delivered the annual address to the
Christian associations of the college.
All of the churches dispensed With
their regular evening services and a
large audience greeted the speaker,
who spoke ably on the subject,
Things AS They Are
Monday afternoon Miss Caroline
Bressler, organist, gave her gradua-
ton recital, assisted by Miss Vivian
Strong, soprano, and Miss Goldene
Allen read extracts from Uncle
Noah's Christmas Inspiration" by
Leona Dalrymple
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
"COL. H. o. S. HEISTAND,
Adj. Gen. u. S. A"

This announcement was greet
ed with prolonged applause and
cheers for Lieutenant Bennett.
The benediction was pronounced
by Henry Wallace and then the audi
ence filed out and joined the
graduates and faculty in front CT
the Auditorium building, where
Aud Lang Syne" was sung as fit
ting close of the most impressive ana
successful Commencement in the
history of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FOUR RECEIVE BACHELOR DE.
GREES

Through the whole address ran a
vein of fatherly advice and kindly
sympathy which appealed strongly to
the audience and made a deep i'm
preston.
After an organ solo by Dr. Evans,
President Bryan conferred the de-
grees upon the candidates and then
spoke a few earnest and eloquent
words of congratulation and fare
we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
Baccalaureate Address

The first attraction of Commence
ment Week was the recital, on Sat
urday evening, by the advanced stu
dents of the department of music,
and on Sunday afternoon the bacca-
laureate address was delivered by DR..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
Military Department Commended

Besides the medal awarded to Miss
Bull the Stearns medal for excel
lence in debate was presented to l..
b. Vincent and the cup awarded at
the last National Apple Show for ex-
cellence in the judging of apples was
given to Roy Smith the highest scor-
iEG Rem Der of the team, the other
members of which were George h.
Harter and Harry Locklin. The cup
has been won twice by w. S. c. STU
dents and if won again will become
the permanent property of the col
lege.
President Bryan then read the FOL
lowing telegram which he had just
received from the war department at
Washington:
president E. A. Bryan, Pullman.
Washington:
"On recommendation of college III
spection board, institution under
your control especially commended
for progress made during the year.
An announcement to that effect will
be made in the War Department Bull.
letins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach.
liver. bowels.

ENery mother res -cs. after swing
ner children California Syrnp %
tlss. that this is their ideal laNati,c
because They love IS pleasant taste
and u thoroughly clesnses the tender
"t.I- stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripinG
Nhen cross. irrltat.,. fe,erish "a
breath is bad. stomach sopr. look no
the tongue. mother ~ coated. rive /.
teaspoonfW ~ This harmless ..fr,iir
laxative. anu In Tea hours an th.
FOUL. constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out OF th-
bowels. and Won have vcu. plavfiit
child again. When its lIttl. system b.
full OF cold. throat sore has stomach.
ache. diarrhoca. indigestion. collie
remember a good "insidy cleaning
should always be the first trcatmcp.
given
Millions OF mothers keep "Cali'orus
Syrup o. Figs" handy. they know a
teaspOonful today saves a sick ca "a
tomorrow Ask Your druggist Cor o.
5O-cent bottle oi California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions Zoe babies
children OF all ages and grown-up-
printed on the bottle Beware Of couu-
terfeits sold here 50 don't be fooled
Get the genuine. made by "Californ "a
Fig Syrup Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
SAVED AFTER
HARD BATTLE

NANTUCKET. Mass. Jan. IA
nine hour battle in a freezing gale
for the lives OF three men ended late
to-day when the Coskota life savers
reached the stranded Lehigh barge
1SS on Great Point and brought her
frost bitten crew ashore through the
heavy seas
The barge broke loose from the
tug lrvington during the sixty-mile
blow last night. while bound light
from Boston for New York With tho
thermometer only two degrees above
zero. the men on the barge were IN
able 10 stay on deck long enough TO
maui hawser aboard after the Ir-
Vlngton had yentured near enough TO
cast them a heaving line. Shortly af
terward the barge piled up on one
OF the bars OF Great Point Al sun
rise the surf boat was launched from
me Coskata station. but twice the
boat was hurled back on the beach
Not until the gale moderated slightly
late in the day were the life savers
able 20 force their boat through the
surf and ice to the barge and take
the men of.
The barge was leaking slightly but
II was believed that she could be
hoated II the gale continued 10 abate.
Slush ice extended all around Nan
tucket today and tho harbor tonight
was filling UP rapidly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue % suffer With indi-
gesilou or dyspepsia causing heart
burn. dizziness. vfte r-Girner distress.
headache. biliousness. pain IA the
bowels. or sour aud Eassy stomach
Get effective AID lasting relief a.
once. Buy from any drugz st-to-day
"a nfty cent box uf Mona Tablets.
They quickly and surely end indiges-
ton and stomach distress-are pleas
ant 90 take and perfectly harmless
Mona Is one OF the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
achs. To heals the sore and inhamed
membranes and T. not only a diges-
tive and antacid giving prompt and
elective relief but is a tonic that
tones up and strengthens the entire
digestive system-the fow OF gastric
juices is increased. then the food Is
properly digested ard assimilated-
you enjoy robust health.
Why sufN stomach distress an
other hour Il l. not only needless but
may be dangerocs-many serious
diseases are the result OF neglected
stomach ills.
DO not delay-Eet a box OF Mona
today. take them as directed. and II
you are not entirely satisfied with re-
snlts-mOncy refunded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Two Die
From Gold

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 1.-Two
deaths was the direct toll of the cold
wave which descended on western
pennsylvania yesterday. Some relief
from the severe cold is anticipated to-
morrow. as the winds have lessened
and the mercury is rising slowly.
Christian Clark. O farm hand. was
found frozen TO death near Ftna. Al.
legheny county, this morning The
other fatality WAS reported from Brad
FORD. Mexican county. near where Ed
ward Birch. laborer. was found
dead in a snow drift today. lie had
been frozen 10 death.
Reports received here from the
northwestern corner OF the state saw
mat many country roads are impass-
able on account Of snow drifts. In
terurban and through trains were
handicapped somewhat today by the
extreme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Martins Ferrv Friefs.

The Knights Of Fythias held "a well
attended meeting in their hall on Han
over street last evening.
Regular mid-wcck prayer services
viii be held In all Of The local churches
Karl Mor. % Columbus was bust
ness victor iu this city yesterday eeII-
iur law books
At tho regular meeting of tho Forest
erg held iu their hail lnst evening uf.
hcers were Installed FOR the cusuir -
year
Miss Hir. Of Pruassur. Pa. who haa
been IN fnIa city Tor the Ilaf several
returned Co her home yesterday
large number uf local people nt-
tended thn performance Of the 'Old
IfumHs'HHI. af Che Court theatre Iu
WIeUIIrr last evening.
Tho Royal ErIr.Hurs VIII hold n
regular meeting iI their hall on Ulu-
over street thir evening.
The men employed ir the fir m'li wiN
receive fH"ir r.t saturday Of th.H wce,
received choir IHHf pay.
.IH' Ore lrII- uIri to work properly
whom pho f.l alarm was ruue Iu reH-
ffrHH| H'Inrnu fu
Council r.U meet .n regular session
saturday evening and Che meeting Will
Dol tna r".f Important for anrc time
hiI fNf r.rs. ur tHr rIIUr Hrn alrt-
inE fuu t.r Che .Hrt Few dafs anI tfe
frnarN M" orr" good.
ANY ono having ltcrs NJ Interest for
this paper Dan Dlu 9l1.J or he E.l
phone
Nr arf Nrs Pleas Sortar. af steH-
nrHrII.r. returned fY fIt.. bonn. FfafUr.
NHT H.fr. spending H Tow Nn"a DO fHs
borne 0f Nr H"I NrH I.. I..u' .Efsr