davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
PHTHIANS AND FAMILIES
WILL PICNIC SUNDAY
Mes Grove, Near Evansville, Will
BE the Scene of II Big Gathering
of Knights of Pythias

Lyle's grove, the popular picnic
grounds near Evansville, will next
Sunday be the scene of much jollifi-
cation, the occasion being the annual
picnic of the members of Evening
Star Lodge No. 26, Knights of
Pythias, and their families. Carry
alls will leave the x. of p. hall at
: o'clock Sunday morning and it is
expected that nearly 100 picnickers
will journey to the grove. Ice cream
and lemonade will be on tap all day,
and a mammoth basket dinner will
be served at noon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
SUMMER STUDENTS AS
AMATEUR THESPIANS
six Persons" and THE Cricket OH
the Hearth" viii BE Staged by
Students of Summer School
Tuesday Evening

The summer school students in
dramatics, under the direction of
Professor Tieje, will on next Tues
day evening stage the two popular
plays, Six Persons" a one-act farce
by Israel Zangwill, and The Cricket
on the Hearth" by Charles Dickens.
The aim of the plays is to afford OPP
portunities for acting to as many stu
dents as possible. To this end the
management has, wherever feasible
used several people in one part. An
admission fee of so cents will be
charged and seats may be secured at
Watts Pharmacy.
In the farce, the leading charact-
ers will be sustained by Laura Tay-
lor and f. r. Armstead, while the
following students will appear in
The Cricket on the Hearth: Ben
King, E. S. Hill, l.. e. Wolford, II.
G. Holt, II. j. Beaver, w. II.
Schroeder, Bernice Cortright, Myrtle
Weldin, Mary Bats, Leola Carson,
Ruth Aten, Gladys Durham, Mar
garet Gateley, Sultana Baugess and
Alma Anderson.
Professor Ralph e. Tieje will
direct the productions, J. r. McCurdy
is business manager, j. e. Thornton
is stage manager and Mrs. l.. G.
Jackson is mistress of the wardrobe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
FARMER is INJURED

A. c. Atkinson, the pioneer farm
er residing near Chambers, was bad
ly bruised and scratched last Friday
in runaway accident. He refused
to be laid up for any length of time
and is now able to be about with the
aid OF crutches. The injuries were
not serious.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
KNIGHTS INSTALL

At its meeting last Monday even
ing Evening Star Lodge No. %.
knights of Pythias, installed the fol-
lowing officers for the half-year
term
Chancellor Commander-Roy A.
Neill.
Vice Chancellor-D. NJ. Patterson.
Prelate-D. f. Chiffon.
Master of Work-B. c. Baird.
Observation-Disclosures Nicholson.
Inner Guard-R. Sterne.
Outer Guard-P. Gass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
WHAT MAKES MILK
AND BUTTER YELLOW

That the rich yellow color de-
manded by the public in dairy pro-
ducts is primarily due to the char
acter of the cows feed is demonstrate
ed by recent experiments carried on
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
Missouri State Experiment Station.
or some years dairy experts have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
PULLMAN ENDORSES
IMMIGRATION PLAN
Continued from first page)

paign is being financed by the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, which
has pledged $4,000.
The campaign will be conducted by
an Inland Empire immigration COM
mittee composed of the present MEM
bers OF the immigration committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce and one
representative from each of the local
organizations participating in the
movement. About forty such organi-
cations were represented at the con
ference where the campaign was
started.
The listing of the land and the
work in each community will be
done by the business men and the
property owners of that community.
The listing is an agreement by the
owner offering land for sale until
April 1, 1916, at the price he names,
to bona fide settler who will go on
the land, live on it and cultivate it,
He is not to pay any commission to
the committee for selling the land
and he is not barred from selling to
any one else in the meantime. He
is simply to agree that if he con
tinues to own the land he will sell
it at the price and on one of the fol-
Lowing terms of sale:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
BOOSTERS VS.. UNIoNTowN

The Pullman baseball team vii.
meet the Uniontown team at the city
bell park next Sunday afternoon at
$3.50. Walker and Applequist will
constitute the local battery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Mems, women's and children's
summer hats at greatly reduced
prices; a fine assortment to select
from. c. R. Sanders Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
LOCAL BREVITIES

Forest |. Gill, assistant state bank
examiner and son of b. F. Gill Of
this city, was shaking hands with
Pullman friends Wednesday. Mr..
Gill is former student at the State
College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Our entire up-to-date line of sbir.
waists at one-third the usual prico
for Saturday. Make your selection
early while we have all sizes. C. p
Sanders Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

SOlleSe.
Word was received this week of
the death of Mrs. Laura Eaton, form
erly resident of Pullman.
Miss Matte Olson visited friends
in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Windus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neill will leave
Sunday for a two-weeks fishing trip
to the mountains near Pomeroy.
making the trip by wagon. They
will be accompanied by Wallace
Windus of Spokane.
President Bryan came down from
his summer home at Lake View,
Idaho, this week and reports that
Mrs. Bryan is steadily improving in
health.
The postOffice force has been in
creased by the addition of another
clerk and Claude Stone is being tried
out in the position.
Miss Deems of Honolulu, Hawaii,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. p.
Cope, who has been seriously i'll at
the Pullman hospital, but is rapidly
improving.
The annual picnic of the Fort
nightly club was held last Thursday
in ranglewood.
The members of the Federated
church enjoyed a picnic in the city
park last thursday.
1Ir. AMI MIS-. II. b. Eugfer are the
parents OF ten-pound baby girl,
oorn Monday morning The new
arrival will be known as Bernice
Jewel Engter.
The Rev. James Mailley is attend.
ing an INSTRUMENTATION church
meeting az Portland this week.
There will he no preaching serv-
ices at the Nazarene church Sun
day, the pastor being absent from
the city.
Professor w. b. Strong left Sun
day on trip to the coast and Cali
fornia to recuperate his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns left for
Lewiston, Idaho. this week to visit
relatives.
Professor Herbert Kimbrough re-
turned yesterday from his fishing
trip in the Pend o'Reille district and
reports a good time and plenty of
trout.
Mrs. w. B. Strong returned last
week from visit with relatives at
Salem, Oregon.
Postmaster Allen has celebrated
the closing days of his long admins
tration by installing a large letter
and package mail box on the side
walk in front of the postoffice.
w. A. Moss has begun work on
his contract to enlarge and remodel
the Alpha Tau Omega house. The
improvements are to be extensive
and will make it one of the finest
fraternity houses in the West.
A ten-pound son was born Tues- |
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chambers |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Word was received this week of
the death of Mrs. Laura Eaton. form
erly a resident of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
Terms

Class A-Ten per cent of the pur-
chase price, or more, at the option of
the purchaser, to be paid in cash at
the time of closing the deal; one
tenth, or more, at the option of the
purchaser, each year thereafter, be-
ginning two years from the date of
purchase, with interest on all de-
ferred balances at the rate of six
per cent per annum, the interest to
be paid annually.
Glass B-Twenty per cent of the
purchase price, or more, at the OPP
tion of the purchaser, to be paid in
cash at the time of closing the deal;
one-tenth of the balance, or more,
at the option of the purchaser, to be
paid each year thereafter, with in
terest on all deferred balances at the
rate of six per cent per annum. paid
annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Windus and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neill will leave
Sunday for two-weeks fishing trip
to the mountains near Pomeroy,
making the trip by wagon. They
will be accompanied by Wallace
Windus of Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Miss Matte Olson visited friends
in Spokane last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
What the Business Men i'm Each
Community of the Agricultural
Districts Are to Do

In general, take charge of this
movement in so far as it affects the
lands and the farming conditions of
their own country.
Call a general meeting of business
men and property owners for the
purpose of awakening all the people
to the emergency that exists; the
business men to the fact that the
town can not grow unless more farm
ers are placed upon the land and the
land owners to the fact that the
future profit they are going to make
out of their investment will depend
during the next few years upon the
success OF some such movement as
this.
Designate committee of the m ost
responsible citizens to take charge OF
this movement and appoint commit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

President Bryan came down from
his summer home at Lake View
Idaho, this week and reports that
Mrs Bryan is steadily improving in
health.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17
What the General immigration Com
mittee Is to Do

Assist the individual communities
in getting their land listings by en-
ploying special field agents to work
during the next sixty days. These
field agents are to go to the different
localities in the order of request and
to help them interview land owners
and classify and average listings.
Print all listings in large classified
lists for general circulation by the
railroads and as part of this cam
paign; giving with each listing the
name and address of the owner or
of the authorized real estate agent,
designated by the owner to represent
the property.
Issue general literature describing
the territories entering into this
campaign and going in detail into
the general business questions about
farming that prospective settlers
will wish to have answered
Maintain an exhibit with a man
In charge at Spokane, entrusted with
the duty of helping the newcomers
when they arrive and assisting them
in getting to the districts that they
want to see. An especial duty will
be for this man to see that these
immigrants do not stop in the city.
The benefit of this campaign will be
gone, If the immigrants fail to reach
the farming districts that they start
for.
To conduct some general adyer-
Using for the purposce of getting in
quiries from farmers and to handle
the correspondence with these in
Quirers.
To issue weekly bulletins to the
participating communities giving
names and addresses of prospective
immigrants secured through the vari-
GUS agencies to be employed during
the campaign.
To send a special representative
into the Middle West to work with
the immigration departments of the
railroads in a direct campaign to get
in touch with the right type of
farmers.
To investigate the possibilities of
agricultural immigration from Eu-
rope and to follow up these posi-
bilities as fast as facts can be secured
from which intelligent work can be
done.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

A ten-pound son was born Tues-
day to Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Chambers
of Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Postmaster Allen has celebrated
the closing days of his long admins
tratiOn by installing a large letter
and package mail box on the side
walk in front of the postoffice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

w. A. Moss has begun work on
his contract to enlarge and remodel
the Alpha Tau Omega house. The
improvements are to be extensive
and will make it one of the finest
fraternity houses in the West.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-17

Mrs. w. B. Strong returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
Salem, Oregon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

nODO can ask IOr aims or make rude
remarks. The picture doesn't smell
of sweat. 1t doesn't smoke, drink or
chew. In fact, it is entirely possible
for the picture ola bum to be polite
and cultured and to live wholly re-
spectacle and decent life.
But even to the most artistic of
men, a fine picture of September
Morn is more attractive than one of
a poor woman carrying a burden on
her head. I"presume the reason for
that is, that the closer Art approaches
Nature the more it appeals to the
artistic SOUL. q.
That suggests the hope that pos
sibly may have, way down deep in
me, an artistic soul-for prefer Sep
TENDER Morn myself-even more
than flock of perfectly good sheep
or Rosa Bonheur's flock of horses.
But why should I attempt to kid
myself or make others believe l do
know something about art? The
truth is that the first time l listened
to grand opera was wishing all the
time somebody would play or sing
tune. And admit wouldn't pay a
nickel to hear Caruse sing. Pm glad
Caruso records cost so much that
we don't play 'em at our house on the
Victrola.
Anyhow, never did like tenors. I
heard a woman sing bass once, and
she made about as much of a hit with
me as man does singing tenor. Yet
L suppose Caruso is an artist.
wouldn't put it past him, at any rate.
know darned well The Day Book
isn't artistic, and I'm glad of it.
want it to be human, and I'll yell my
head off to attract attraction to it.
But all the time l have sneaking
suspicion that many of those who
profess to love art don't know any
more about it than do, and that the
love of art with some folks is a pro-
eoza;or I'll croTohlo uOI1'I find Fbo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02


Sarah Bernhardt. and Coquelin Il
think that was his name) were play
ing 'I'Aiglon" in the French. Al
though the well dressed and well fed
audience-at So a throW-were ap-
plauding enthusiastically now and
then, l had bunch they were taking
a tip from somebody who understood
for l saw brewer and a teacher in
the audience who understood French.
was in the rear of the theater.
explained my deep, dark, diabolical
plot to the lobbyist of the street rail-
way company, who was low-brow
like myself. just happened to know
enough French. and enough about
the play to be able to follow the
thread of it.
told the lobbyist to applaud when
1 did. Then picked strikingly in
opportune moment to applaud
moment when applause was glaring-
ly out of order l clapped my hands
vigorously. So did the lobbyist. And
the audience followed our lead.
Bernhard, Coquelin, the other play
ers, as well as the brewer and the
school-teacher, looked at the audi
ence in dumb amazement.
But had proven my point. Nearly
everybody in that audience was try
ing to make his neighbor believe he
knew all about it, and was enjoying
the show his full SIS worth. 1t was
all bunk. Probably the gallery was
e,,T &c or,,o,,,o,1 fOIIyc UJho rUoro ryaf
ting every word of it and really en-
joying the show.
And I'd gamble that Norman Hap
good could get under the hide of his
cultivated audience he would find
that there isn't any more real Gull
ture or much more understanding of
art in nine out of ten of them than
there is in a low-brow like me.
And l have so little of either that
- ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
Wars Ravages Destroy
Gallo Flavor of Restau-
rant Bill of Fare = All
Foods Americanized.
EVOLUTION OF THE MENU

The European war has caused more
trouble In Philadelphia hotels than the
average person realizes In addition to
affecting American ships. 1t has worked
a metamorphoss in American hotels and
restaurants, for all United States food
has to remain neutral.
Proprietors of hotels and cafes here
found 1t absolutely necessary to neutral
lie their menus, and one attached here
with. with its neutral interpretations.
shows that the bonifaces do not intend
to take chances. The patron who desires
TO know what he's getting in advance will
breathe a sigh Of relief for the change.
He will know. for instance, when he
orders "crousta6es de pommcs de terre."
that it's simply creamed potatoes. and
that barsch la Russo is plain. ordinary
soup, with dish around 1t. Then, too,
he finds it such a relief to know that
"canards rotis' is simply roast duck,
while hors doeuvres are olives.
The translation; however, was not made
simply for convenience: 1t was matter
of diplomacy. The hotel men discovered
that a patriotic German guest did not
care to he greeted with a Frenchy menu
Uttered with "ques" and "ones," not to
mention other complications.
GERMAN FOOD DISGUISED.
Nor did an ardent Frenchman care to
see such announcements as frankfurters
and sauerkraut or hamburger steak and
liverwurst
Therefore. the frankfurter dish has
bhen disguised to sausage and shredded
cabbage while liverwurst is announced
as American pudding.
Neuchatel cheese is concealed, while
smcarCase and cauerbeig is simply Ia
beled as bread and cottage cheese. Pig
knuckles and kraut have been succeeded
by short pork and cabbage.
ENGLISH DISHES AMER1CANIzED.
Even some of the pronounced English
dishes in the popular restaurants have
been changed. The Yarmouth bloater
and Yorkshire pudding are now given as
Nova Scotia herring and American plum
duff. English potato chips and Birmng-
ham beer, which are popular in many
places, are now given as Saratoga chips
and beer. Dalemartin soup is simply
bean soup.
Austrian dishes have also been Ameri-
canized.
1--WE had to take such steps for peace"
said local hotel man, because there
were many complaints from our guests of
all nationalities. And If there Is any
place that should be peaceful it's din
ing-room.
Many impatient customers are ready
to fight anyhow If they are not served
with lightning speed, and when their pa
triotism is Jared by seeing dishes an
nounccd in the language of the enemy, it
is too much. Then, too, they can order
more quickly, and 1t saves time all
around. We intend to keep neutral food
until the big fight has been settled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

CorresFondence OF general interest
TO women readers will be printed on
this page. Such correspondence should
be addressed to the Woman's Editor,
Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

AS an experiment one can make a er.,
attempt on a very small scale. There a..
miniature hotbeds to be bought comnla,.
as to frame and glass, that measns.
20 by IL inches, and the price is $l.35
A bed of this size Is about large enou,,
for half dozen plants, but the numbs,
of flowers on a single plant is out of ~
proportion to its size. ~
The question of soil Is not dif,cub
one. Just ordinary earth. spaded and sr'
riched with a good fertilizer, such d,
plant food or bone meal,will answer ysrs
well. -
The violet plants at Just the right stav.
for transplanting to the cold frame, ar.
sold by florists at the price of s1.75 Ia,
dozen plants.
In January, or early February. tbsv
will be In bloom If they are planted nov
and just now ls the time when Nbsv
should be planted
There is a charm to town-bred flow.
ers, possibly 1t is the element of the un.
expected, combined with the element 81
chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

is Russian beaver. This bears very lit
tie + somblance to the silky, fawn-col-
ored fur that we are accustomed to un-
der that name. II is dyed to n much
deeper shade Of brown, and it is un-
pIuckod and still has the occasional white
hair that gives it a somewhat frosted
appearance.
The coat is slightly opened in front,
with lapels that are faced with satin
and trimmed with :he fur to match the
collar and cuffs.
A very pretty touch is given TO the
gown by the pipings of satin. 1t is the
sort of thing that the French have al
ways done to perfection.
one of the minor details, perhaps, but
something that absolutely transforms
the appearance of a garment and raises
ii from the ordinary homespun kind of
thing To the arstocracy of clothes.
We are beginning to value these things
and to see how much is gained by atten-
tiou TO the tine particulars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28


II you'd escape from a terrible fate.
Trilbies that have not a catllke celerlty
T'rnjnins and nerve and the utmost temerity
Cannot avail to untangle It's knots.
Life for the dancer is just one step
after another and now It's the FOX
Trot"
You can't get away from It. No mat
ter how much ga Zion" you may have
been in your own home town with the
tango no matter how you may have
bowled them over by the beautiful sea
with your exposition of the maxixe no
matter how much you may have hesi-
tated dancing around, all around, while
playing the game of love, no matter how
much you may have been there and she
may have been there when one-stepping
no matter any of these things. For
now it's the fox trot.
Unlocked for and unheralded, from
sources unknown, the bomb, almost as
deadly as that hurled down by the
mightiest OF Ieppelne, has crashed into
the midst of dancying world. carrying
wholesale destruction in its wake to those
who had fortified themselves behind the
seeming impregnable defenses of what
was the latest trip in terpslchorean trots.
1t strikes terror to the souls of those
who, by going without lunch for days,
yea weeks, had amassed enough to OBJ
tain of Minnie Waltz and Bennie One
step, Select teachers of the modern
dance" the assurance that they were
now equipped to do the most difficult
with the best"
In reality the new dance is the simplest
of them all. 1t gets its inspiration from
the old, old turkey trot which was diff
cult and ungraceful largely because it
was the first in a new regime and peo-
pie were not accustomed to the new
idea.
Its distinguishing characteristic is its
high rate of speed. Woe to him or her
who still feels the necessity of counting
his steps or to those whose avoirdupois
restricts their dancing at all times to
a stately promenade. For the formula in
plain words is to get on one foot quick
and having got there to get off as swiftly
as possible.
In the light of which everybody Is
likely to kick back the rugs. turn on
the talking machine and go to it. For
this winter there will not be any cups
coming your way unless you fox trot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FOX TROT, LATEST
DANCE, SEEMS JUST
LIKE A WILD ROMP
Fling Comes Un-
Heralded and Society
Must Learn Its Steps All
Over Again.

You who have feet that will twist surrep;l-
tlously,
You who weigh more than two hundred and
eight:
Look on the call OF the fox trot supiclously
II you'd escape from terrible fate
Tribes that have not a catlike celerity
Should not essay this most modern OF trotsi
Training and nerve and the utmost temerty
Cannot avail to untange Its knots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

CThe Editor of the Woman's Page will
he glad to publish letters dealing with the
above topic.)