davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
PROF. CHAS. +. MONROE
WEEDS SPOKANE GIRL

a pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs Minnie Grubbe, W1624
Sharp Ave, Spokane. Tuesday even
ing. when her daughter. Gladys Lee
ona Grubbe, became the bride of
Professor Charles Fraser Monroe.
The ceremony was performed ut
$50 in the presence OF about so
friends of the young people. A can
opy of roses and greenery had been
erected before the large front win
dow of the living room and flock
of white doves in full flight bear
ing streamers of white satin ribbons
connected it with an ,archway Of
roses at the foot of the stairway,
which the bridal party descended.
The bride was given away by her
mother and had no other attendant.
Little Helen Isabelle Smith was the
ring bearer. The brides gown was
of white crepe meteor made en- traine
and trimmed with an overdrape OF
sheer lace, her veil being full length,
and she carried a bouquet of lilies of
the valley and sweet peas.
The dining room, where the re-
freshments were served, was convert
ed into "a bower of pink roses, large
centerpriece of these adorned the
center of the dining table. Pink rib
bon streamers radiated from the
center to the corners of the table and
to the chandeliers. A profusion of
roses was arranged artistically about
the room.
The happy couple will make their
home in Pullman, where both have
large circle of friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY.

One of the pleasantest social
events OF the season occurred at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. c, Gamble
Zl5 True avenue, on Military hin
Monday evening, June Is. when a
large party of friends surprised Mr..
Gamble, 1t being his cath birthday
he evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music, after which
an elegant two-course luncheon was
served. AT a late hour the gnaste
departed, wishing Mr.. Gamble many
happy returns of the day. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w w
Gass, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson. Mr.
ana Mrs. viii Klossner Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Klossner, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. O'Conner. Mrs
l.. Holiday, Mrs. f. o. Stevens Mrs
Alice Priest, Mrs. Piper of Spokane.
Mrs. Iona Woods, Mrs. Richey. Mr.,
and Mrs. Plesket, Mr.. and Mrs Hu-
lick, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers.
Mrs. Maxine Morse, Mrs. Harry
Douglas, Mrs. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian. Mrs. Olds, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Polston, Mr. and Mrs. Max
well, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Dlckey Mr.. and Mrs, Crandle Mr..
and Mrs. d. W. Gamble, Mrs. Nye,
Mrs. Harter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Farmer, Misses Bernice Pierce. Alma
hlossner Alma Chamberlain. Edna
Champlin, Mildred Klossner, Katie
Harter, Grace Day, Daisy Day, Pear
son,h Florence Plasket, Marie PIas-
ket, May Ellen Plasket. Maud Parr
OF Troy, Idaho, Mamie Taylor, Carrie
Morse, Beulah Gass, Ermyne Gass,
Wilma Clark, Thelma Durham, Flos-
sic Holiday, Messrs. Cecil Hazen, Ben
Champlin, Ernest Durham, Walter
Redford, Edward Nee, Elmer Morse.
Price Gass, Roscoe Gamble. The
children were Murl Priest, Melvin
Plasket, Howard Thompson, Lloyd
Class, Ruby Reedy, Ruth Channel,
Preston POlston, Howard Polston,
Louis Maxwell, Kenneth Day, Paul
Miller, Leona HOrner, Beulah Horn
er, Francis O'Connor, Ethel O'Con-
uer, Arta Lee Holda, Ora B. Hol-
ida, Mary Nye, Hattie Dickey, Elaine
Richey, Jessie Plasket, Hazel Pla5-
Ret, Charlie Hulich, Baby Hulich,
Delmar Chambers, Roena Chambers,
Paul Miller Baby Crandle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
With Fair Enrolment of Pupils and
Unusually Strong Corps Of In
structOrs and Lecturers

The summer school at the college
opened Monday with an initial en-
rCllment of about 1875, which has
since increased to over 200. All
of the pupils seem much pleased
with the courses and instructors uro-
yided and the fine program OF lee
lures which has been arranged. The
star lecturers are DR.. Ernest Lindley,
head of the department of philosophy
and psychology of Indiana university,
who is widely known as a psychol-
ogist and lecturer on education. His
dOctrate was obtained at Clark uni
yersity under the celebrated Dr. G.
Stanley Hall, and his educational ex-
perience was matured by years Of
study of the educational systems Of
Europe and America. He is fascin-
ating lecturer holding his audience
by the simplicity clearness, and
depth of his teachings. There is an
ethical tinge TO ali of his teachings
which is both attractive and inspiring
to the teacher Dr. Lindley ranks as
scholar with men like Ross and
Giddings in his Interpretation of
modern democracy.
Mr.. Ralph A. FELTON, A. NJ, Is a
/ graduate of the University of Okla.
homa and has taken his masters de-
gree at Columbia University, at which
/ institution also he has completed his
residence work for the doctrate in
sociology. Mr.. FELTON, has done three
years work in rural surveys under
the one great authority on that sub
/ ject in this country, DR.. Warren II.
/ Wilson. He has given courses in the
universities of West Virginia and
Missouri during the past two sum
mers. At the present time he Is in
the employ of the board of home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church.
Professor Henry Davidson Sheldon,
Phi. D., professor of the history of
education, University of Pittsburg,
has had an unusually wide expert
ence in educational work He is a
graduate of Stanford university and
: received the degree OF doctor OF phil
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
FLORENCE W|NDUS
WEEDS LOREN F. DUMAS
Popular Couple Married at Home of
Brides Jarents Friday Noon
Will Reside Near Dayton

Miss Florence Windus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Windus, and
Loren f. Dumas of Dayton were
united in marriage at high noon last
Friday at the home of the brides
parents on West Main street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
c. H. Harrison of the Federated
church in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties. TIE wedding march was
played by Miss Bloom Taylor, life
long friend of the bride, and Miss
Ida Winduq sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The groom was at
tended by Joseph Shields, former
c,assmate. Immediately after the
ceremony wedding luncheon was
served, and during the afternoon
many friends of the happy young
people called to offer congratulations
to the groom and to shower well
wishes upon the bride. Friday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas were driven
TO Moscow in the Dumas touring car,
and from that place proceeded to
DAYTON, from where they will so to
the Blue mountains for two weeks
honeymoon. After July | they Will
be at home at Pomona, the Dumas
orchard tract near Dayton, which
will be managed by the groom
Both the young people have nun
dreds of friends in Pullman who wish
them happiness and prosperity. MISS
Windus has spent her entire life here
and Mr.. Dumas has for several years
been a student at the college, ana
at other times a resident of the city
Both the bride and groom are Jun
iors at the State College, and the
bride is a graduate of the music de-
nartment. Mr.. Dumas Is member
of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
and Mrs. Dumas is affiliated with
the Alpha Theta Sigma sorority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Homer E. Gregory has received
notice that he has been appointed to
1925 scholarship at the University
OF Illinois. He graduated from the
W. 5. G. in this years class in Eco
Monies and History and expects to
take up postgraduate work and Sc
cure masters degree next year and
'hen engage in teaching. He took
al active part in student activities
and was member of the Gamma
Delta fraternity. He won the
scholarship through the recon-
mendation of President Bryan and
Professor Taylor and on the strength
OF a research paper which he wrote
On The Cost of Wheat Production
III Eastern Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
CITY COUNCIL LETS CONTRACTS
FOR STREET PAVING AND SEWERS
Local Bidder Gets Both Sewer COntracts---
Warren Construction CO. the Paving
and w. q. Mulligan Co. the
matchmaking

Three firms submitted bids for the
paving OF the streets included in i'm
proHement district No. IS, the bust.
ness section of Pullman. The com
peting firms were the Warren Con-
struction Co., the Grays Harbor Con
struction Co. and the Spokane Btu
Mass Paving Co. Each competitor
submitted several bids on different
kinds of bases, but only one bid of
each firm was considered by the
council, as follows:
Warren Construction Co.: Btu
lithic paving on stone base, $780,
1920, without guarantee.
Grays Iiarbor Construction Co. /:
Asphaltic concrete on concrete base,
$34,729.S0 without guarantee.
Spokane Btu Mass Paving Co. I:
Bitu-Mass on concrete base, $31,-
S7O.65, without guarantee.
After the members of the council
had discussed the bids in private ses-
sion in the treasurer's office and re-
turned to the council chamber, City
Engineer Edwards stated that in his
opinion the bid of the Spokane Btu
Mass Paving Co. was the lowest and
best and recommended that it be &C
cepted. He stated that he was salts
fled that while the bitulithic is the
best paving surface, he believed that
a concrete base is enough superior to
a rock base to more than equalize the
difference in the quality of the sur
faces.
Councilman Watt moved that the
recommendation of the city engin-
eer be adopted and the bid of the
Spokane Bitu-Mass Co. be accepted.
The motion was seconded by Wagner
and the roll was called. Watt, Wag-
ner and Scott voted aye; Sanger,
Swain, Nye and Kruegel voted no.
Nye moved that the bid of the
Warren Construction Co. be accepted
and the motion was carried, all the
cOuncilmen but Wagner voting aye.
The Warren Construction Co. agreed
t. take the contract without includ-
ing the matchmaking of several
blocks on Grand street, which work
was embraced in the specifications
and on which a separate bid was
submitted
The bid accepted is based on a
rate of $1.64 per square yard, which
is six cents a yard lower than the rate
which they received for the Star
Route paving.
The portions of the streets to be
paved are as follows: Main street
from its intersection with Spring
street westerly to the westerly prop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
FARMERS PICNIC
AND INSPECT FARM
Members of Union and Grange En-
ioyed Themselves on the College
Campus and Athletic Field

A good sized crowd attended the
joint picnic given by the Whitman
county Farmers Union and Grange at
Tanglewood on the college grounds
yesterday The Grange held a short
business session in the morning, but
the Union members devoted all their
time to sight seeing and pleasure.
After the big basket dinner had been
slowed away, President Bryan de-
liyered a short address of welcome.
He was followed by Professor Sew
erance, who explained the difference
between an experiment farm and a
model farm. G. B. Kegley master of
the State Grange, discussed the i'm
portance OF cooperation between
the farmers and college. j. NJ. KLEIN
gard Of Evansville, who was the
first student who enrolled at the col
lege, was called upon and expressed
his deep interest in the progress of
the institution.
hlteI Llo 6pSdhIhB luo fi5iIOio
were taken over the farm in the big
auto truck and a number of automo-
biles. Frequent stops for inspection
were made and the work of each de-
partment was explained by one OF
the men in charge of the work.
Later in the afternoon the crowd
gathered on Rogers Field, where
number of foot races and athletic
contests were pulled off, the features
being a tug-of-war between the min
listers of the city and a team OF
Changers, and a baseball game be-
tween the ministers and team made
up Of farmers and college professors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

/ erty line of Grand street; Alder
street from Paradise street to the
south end OF the Palouse river
bridge; Olsen street from Alder to
Grand street and Grand street from
Mckenzie street to the Palouse river
bridge. The paving will be btu
l!thic redress for old macadam. The
streets will first be swept with steel
brooms, and then the old macadam
loosened up and eXcavated to a depth
OF six inches. 1t viii be screened,
spread and rolled, and five inches OF
new crushed rock spread and rolled.
Then two-inCh surface of bitulithic
will be spread and rolled, to which
Will be added a flush coat sprinkled
with stone chips.
The attorney of the Grays Harbor
Construction Co. protested because
their bid of $26.946.62 for asphaltic
concrete on a stone base with five
years guarantee, had not been con-
sidered After the meeting City En-
gineer Edwards and several members
of the council stated that this bid was
not considered because they were sat
isfied by inspection and inquiries
that asphaltic concrete on a stone
base does not make a satisfactory
and durable paving.
But one bid was considered for the
Improvement of West Main street,
that of the w. G. Mulligan Co. of
Spokane. They offered to pave the
street with 1896 square yards of BIZ
luminous macadam at So cents per
yard; to construct 3027 feet of CON
crete curb-gutter at AZ cents per
foot; to lay 1910 feet of vitrified
sewer pipe at 50 cents per foot; to do
4G91 cubic yards of excavation work
at SO cents per yard, total for the
whole contract of $9211.67. Their
bid was far below the estimated cost
of the improvement.
For the construction of the sani-
tary sewer in improvement district
No. 20 there were five bidders. The
two lowest were made by w. A.
Moss of this city, $4344.5O, and the
w. G, Mulligan Co., SASH. The
other bids ranged as high as $500.
The contract was awarded to w. A.
Moss
For the construction of a storm
sewer in improvement district No. 81
seven bids were submitted and again
the contest was between w. A. Moss
and the w. G. Mulligan Co. Moss
offered to take the contract for
S6576.15, while the other bid was
$6755.S9. The other bids ranged as
high as $9355.79. The contract was
awarded to Moss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

j. DeForest Cline, a graduate of
the music department of the college.
and Miss Agnes Snowldsen of Che
balls were married at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Peter Snowldson, at Chehalis, last
Thursday, June IL. Mr.. Cline, since
graduating in 1912, has been in
charge of musical instruction at the
Chehalis training school, and has
made success of his work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
MAKING SOIL SURVEY

The soil division of the w. s. G.
in cooperation with the U. s. recla-
nation service, is making a soil sur
yey of the Palouse irrigation project
Work began last Tuesday. when the
survey party started out from Pasco
The survey is being made under the
direction of Prof. C. c. Thorn, with
Mr.. II. F. Holtz in charge of field op.
erations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

sunday, June 81, has been desig-
mated by the grand chancellor of the
oomain of Washington as Pythian
memorial day and the local lodge,
evening Star No. &c, will observe the
uay by attending in a body special
service at the Christian church con-
uueted by the Rev. Harley Jackson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
city COUNCIL HELD
ALL NIGHT SESSION
An Ordinance Regulating Street
Traffic Was Passed and Much
Other Important Business
Transacted

The city hall was packed with in
terested spectators when the council
mot in regular session Tuesday even
ing with all members present, aud
Mayor Shaw in the chair. After the
reading and approval of the minutes
of the previous meeting the regular
order of business was suspended and
the bids for paving the streets in I'M
movement districts Nos. Is and 10
we're opened There were four bid
ders, the Warren Construction Co.,
the Grays Harbor Construction Co.,
the Spokane Bituminous Paving Co.
and the W. G.. Mulligan Co. A COM
mittee composed of Councilmen
Swain, Scott and Wagner was APP
pointed to tabulate the bids and re-
tired with the city engineer to the
city treasurer's office. While they
we're at work bids for the construc-
ton of sewers in improvement dis
tricts Nos. 20 and 81 were opened.
There were seven bidders and the
bids were sent out to be tabulated.
A petition signed by j. Nj. Reid
and other property owners that the
sidewalk on West Grand street be
located five feet from the property
line was referred to the committee on
streets and the city engineer with
power to act.
Mayor Shaw read a letter from the
attorney of the Union Iron Works
of Spokane protesting against the
awarding of the contract for pumps
to the FairbanksMorse Co. on ac-
count Of changes made in the bid
after it had been opened, and threat
ened to take the matter into the
courts. The mayor stated that he
had notified the writer of the letter
that the contract had been let and
signed.
The street commissioner was in
Structed to notify the owners or
agents of the Sanders property on
Kamiaken street to place it in a san
itary condition.
A number of bills were allowed
and ordered paid.
1t was nearly midnight before the
committee appointed to tabulate the
street and sewer bids completed their
work. All members of the council
were called into conference in the Of
lice of the city treasurer to inspect
the tabulations. On their return to
the council chamber the contracts
were awarded as detailed in another
column.
Although it was after II o'clock
and several of the members desired
to adjourn, Councilman Watt insist
ed that an ordinance regulating
street traffic, which had been under
consideration for some time, must DE
acted upon. 1t was read a second
and third time by title and passed by
unanimous vote. 1t is printed in
This issue. A motion to adjourn was
carried and the city fathers YEARLY
plodded homeward to seek their
beds, snatch few hours of sleep and
cream of the pleasures of serving the
public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

Lieutenant c. r Bennett leaves
today for the military camp at
Monterey, Cal. His family will ac-
company him as far as Seattle, where
they will remain with relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

Miss Ella Ruply has gone to
Lewiston. Idaho. to visit friends and
plans to spend her vacation there and
at Portland, Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

Work has been started on a mod
ern six-room bungalow which f. n.
Sanger will have built on his SUD
urban property on north Monroe
street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

The Young Mothers stub met with
Mrs. T. A. Ball Wednesday afternoon
and very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

PRESIDENT Bryan has been in
olympia this week attending meet
ing OF the state board of education.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

IT,, last Friday
axe the posi-
ster there.
VINO has been
re attack Ct
covered sui.
'pital and 70.
pr Tacoma j.
PR Folger.
att left Mon.
Gates respect.
nd lodge cad
Eastern Star.
'I W enatcA4e
Mrs George
nd daughter.
pig the Roset
e. 4
nd son have
to visit rel.
rned durin,
EEK from al.
and Cam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

CHANGES
It page)
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G year was
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

ID. Charlton
Of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

nd son Layo
to visit raj.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19
CHANGES
Il page)

tlon of pro.
TsVu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

nd daughter
ng the Roset
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

OF the Uni.
elected in.
ahdry and
the extern
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-19

the faculty
& year was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Copper metal was, dull. with price sag
ging. Sales were made below us per
pound, the weakness In this market being
attributed to the interference with copper
shipments and the high insurance rates
on exports
OIL Quotations Stationary.
Standard OH of Indiana declared the
regular dividend of per cent and an
extra dividend Of per cent This, COM
pared with a per cent declaration q
year ago, brings the total for the year
up to 3 per cent compared with 80 per
cent in 1913 No change was noted In
quotations for the oil stocks.
Prices in the outside market for the
listed stocks showed advances of a point
or more. Steel common was quoted at
Al To az, Amalgamated Copper at Il 10
az, Utah Copper 3Sik to 3SxS and Chino
z3N 70 ~ this last stock being particu-
larly strong. Union Pacific was traded In
at I06k to 1861, Southern Pacific at IA
to TX, and Pennsylvania at 1904 to 10i.
Stock exchange officials were busy de-
nying any knowledge OF a so-called bank
ers' plan for the resumption of trading
on the exchange. This plan was said 10
include the prohibition of short selling
for tho time being and the "earmarking"
Of stocks sold for foreign accounts to
be made payable in clearinghouse funds;
also the extension OF existing call loans
and a proposal that banks supply 10 to Is
per cent more money for the use Of
brokers' The plan apparently omits the
provision of funds for the securities al
ready sold here for foreign account but
not yet delivered or paid for.