davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Canning Demonstrations

Miss Sutherland of the home eco
Monies department gave modern
canning demonstrations in the
women's section before the largest
crowd of the week, while in the live
stock section the greater part of the
time was taken up in Judging demon
strations and discussions concerning
feeding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Mrs. c. B. Kegley and son /,
OF Palouse, were down to atto.,
meeting of the Pomona Grams.
Friday and were guests at tha
Klemgard home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

A son was born to Mr.. and
John R. Fulfs on Sunday event,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Roy Haxton was called to
last Thursday by the illness Z
sister, Mrs. l. D. Moys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Suggestions on Dairying

In the dairy section J. L. Smith of
Spokane, breeder of pure bred Hol-
stems, related personal experiences
and gave suggestions as to the quail
fications of good dairy animals. A.
B. NystrOm spoke on advanced reg
lister records and O. w. Holmes
showed the much greater efficiency
Of the hand separator over any other
method of separating cream.
"EXperim ents prove that varieties
do not run out if the seed is select
ed" said Professor Severance before
the grain growers section. Max
Tiinrichs, holder of the world S
championship for alfalfa seed, gave
his experiences in raising seed for
commercial purposes.
Fruit varites and adaptation were
discussed by r. J. Barnett in the
horticultural section, and w. J.
Young spoke upon the influence of
lack of polination in an orchard up
on the production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brown 81
Sunday at the Bert Davis home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Advocates Cover Crops

The growth of cover crops in or
chards was advocated by w. S.
Thornber of Lewiston, who pointed
out that the kind of a crop to be
used varies according to local con-
ditions. Some orchards need nitro
gen producing crop, while others
need a cover crop that will conserve
the nitrogen already in the soil.
Keep your orchards free from lit
ter and reduce the loss from insect
pests and infection" said Professor
W. o. Ellis, in dealing with the
subject Insect Hibernation in Or
ohard Litters," Orchard filters, ac-
cording to Professor Ellis, are one of
the greatest sources of insect infec-
tion and the money spent in keeping
the orchard free from litter will pay
big dividends in increased profits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

John Neil spent Sunday witt
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w & Ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
"FTVFFFTT'~3,f-f+AAA
EWARTSVILLF

jeff Nelly of the Seat.
hood spent from Thursday ur,S
day of last week at the ceci, :
home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

Mrs. William Batty is omit.
a hospital in Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Must Think About the Bay
Dean of Women Speaks

Miss Rhoda White, dean of women
at the college, talked on how to keep
the girl on the farm and stated that
naturally girls are attracted to the
city less than the boys and that an
attractive farm home, with modern
conveniences to alleviate the farm
drudgery," would considerably re-
duce the influx of farm girls to the
cities and towns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Live Stock Demonstrations

In the live stock section a demon
stration in judging swine for breed
ing was given by Professor G. f.
Monroe. d. S. Bridgefarmer of Pa
louise, suggested individual houses
for brood sows during the winter and
r. G. Ashby recommended the feed
ing of ground wheat and oats for
finishing young pigs in place of
shorts and oats. Hog cholera and
tuberculosis were discussed by DR..
J. w. kalkus.
Cooperative societies in England
have reduced the cost of living 30
per cent, said E. II. Shepherd of
Hood River, Ore, before the horti-
cultural section in his talk on fruit
marketing. AS factors which assist
in the extension of markets the
speaker mentioned cold storage,
motor trucks and good roads, quick
er service in handling fruit and ad-
Yertising.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

chard, so as to obtain a succession of
fruits during the year" said Pro-
fessor o. NJ. Morris of the horticul-
.tural department in dealing with the
subject, The Home Orchard. Pro-
fessor Morris asserted that the home
orchard should not, under any con-
sideration, be considered from a
commercial standpoint, but that
home use only should be taken into
consideration in planting a small
orchard
A. G. Craig of the Arcadia Orchards
company Spokane, in dealing with
the pear blight question, stated that
the only sure remedy is to remove
every branch in the orchard that is
affected, unless the tree is affected
to large extent. when the entire
tree must be removed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Keep Cows Clean

ITO produce good cream it is es-
sential first to produce good milk
and this can not be done unless the
COWS are kept clean and free from
disease" said R. E. Hundertmark
before the dairy section Friday.
Wipe the udder and flanks clean be-
fore milking and above all use sani-
tary pals"
"All the breeds of draft horses are
good if you select good individuals, -
said Professor Monroe. "A mare for
breeding should have good conforma-
ton and be free from unsoundness.
Brood mares should be fed a good
ration of heterogeneous feed"
More common diseases of horses
were enumerated and explained by
DR.. Nelson.
Explain Functions of Experiment
Station
"One of the chief problems con-
fronting the human race today is
that of food supply, not only for the
present race, but for those of the dis
tant future, said DR.. Ira d. Cardiff
before the general meeting Friday
afternoon. DR.. Cardiff called atten-
ton to the fact that food production
is not keeping pace with the in
creased population and pointed out
that the broad function of the ex-
pertinent station is TO solve the prob
lem. DR.. Cardiff reviewed some of
the more important contributions
that the experiment stations of the
country have already made toward
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Cooperation

II. c. Sampson of Spokane, secre-
tary Of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, spoke Wednesday after
noon on the Importance of co-opera-
ton. He laid much stress upon the
great power of concerted organiza-
ton for the fruit grower and enumer-
ated a large number of benefits
which accrue through cooperating
including standard grades and packs,
favorable legislation, credit, better
prices for fruit and more satisfactory
service from the railroads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Tell Why They Came

In an endeayor to get in closer
touch with the needs of each man
present Professor j. A. Tormey
asked a large nun Der of the visitors
why they had come and the answers
were varied to large degree. The
greater number said they came to
learn of advanced farm methods,
others came as delegates from farm
ers' organizations, one man attended
the meetings because he was sent by
his employer. J. c. Farley of Grand
view, A. A. Kelly of Spokane and
others stated that they came for their
own personal benefit, but that next
year they will see that the organiza-
tens with which they are connected
send delegates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

the solution of the supply and de-
mand problem and stated that the
American system of eXperimen sta
tions is the largest system of orig
inal research in the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Criticizes Washington Dairying

David Monroe of Spokane COM
pared the production from cows in
Washington with that from cows of
other sections and contended that
Washington is considerably below the
average. Mr.. Monroe produced fig
ures to show that COWS have pro-
duced as high as $4,000 pounds of
milk per year, while in Washington
the average is only 1000 pounds.
Breeding only from the best amin ais
will make dairying pay and raise
Washington to the standard Of other
states in that respect, contended Mr.
Monroe. other discussions in the
dairy section were led by Drs. S. B.
Nelson and r. E. Hundertmark
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20
Success of Cooperation

"Co-operation" was the subject
discussed by A. A. Kelly, a Spokane
gardener, who mentioned the work
OF the Farmers Union and the
Grange as examples of the success
which accrues through united action
Professor j A. Tormey, director
of the w. S. C. extension department.
gave a short, but very pertinent talk
on Rural Life" in which he stated
that instead of envying their city
brothers and sisters, the rural resi-
dents should take much pride in
their occupation. Professor Tormey
urged the necessity for loyalty to the
state and it's institutions.
In the absence of j. H. Perkins.
state commissioner of agriculture,
President e. A. Bryan spoke Thurs
day afternoon. President Bryan
mentioned the value that would ac-
crue to the farmer through closer
cooperation, especially in an expert
mental way, with the State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-02-20

tt++++++++++++++++++++..I
: EWARTSVILLFI
*'Es+''s+''''''''''"-s-,s.l,.+sI
jeff Nelly of the Seats Da,.,I
mood spent from Thursday un,"I
day of last week at the cecn !
home.
Mrs. William Batty is omit.
a hospital in Lewiston
Mrs. c. B. Kegley and son il
OF Palouse, were down to atto.1
meeting of the Pomona Graz
Friday and were guests at tbo
Klemgard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eaton
from Saturday until MONDAY \.
nome OF Mrs. Eaton's parents
and Mrs. Woods, near Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Haxton and 1
dren visited at the Carl Jones
near Almota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Higgin,
and Mrs. NJ. Seitz, Mrs, M + n
and Miss Belle Higgins were SDI
guests at the w. w. Snyder no.
John Neil spent Sunday wink
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s M
Inc Misses Madge Neil and Nh
Story spent a few days the i.
last week at the j. T. La Fok
home.
Roy Haxton was called to
last Thursday by the illness
sister, Mrs. l. D. Moys.
A son was born to Mr.. and
John R. Fulfs on Sunday event.
Several of the young folks Of
ne1ghborhood attended the vailed
social at Star Grange Saturday m
Mr.. Harris, who is caring fol
j. E. Peterson home while Mr.
Mrs. Peterson are residing in i
man, has been quite i'll.
Sid Green, uncle of Mrs. wi
Taullus, arrived last week AMI
now at the ]. E. Peterson homeE
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Brown sl
Sunday at the Bert Davis home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. LaFolleta i
daughter, Loretta, Mr.. and MnI
B. Lybecker, the Misses Madge N
Minnie Story and Myrtle Story, 1
ter Brown, Wade Story and wi
Lybecker spent Sunday evening
the c. d. Martin home.
Miss Madge Neil was the gue$
Miss Nellie Kamerrer several /
this week.
Helen Hogan and Nellie Rya4
turned on Sunday to the st.
lastica's academy at Cotton, 4
spending several days at their
spective homes.
Mrs. V. l.. Higgins and Mrs
Davis spent Wednesday at the
Carrothers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Martin
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. WIZ
Sunday. A
Mrs. George Allen of Pullman
at the J. r. Fulfs home this wee
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Martin
Tuesday at the V. L. Higgins
Claude Rucker had his right
painfully injured last week
loading telephone poles in
mountains above Moscow.
Mildred Klemgard spent MdA
night with Fern Lyle and Tud
night with her cousins, the
children.
There will be an entertain
and basket social at the BF
school on the evening of FebT
2S, by the pupils of the school
the direction of Miss Vella. DaVF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
THE GOLDEN STAIRWAY.
He Who Would Climb It Must Have
lmaqinaticn.

VHO WOut0 mQBC F1dte
Imagination.
Every man who has made a name
for himself in the world has been
remarkable for the reach and glow
of his imagination. 1t is the golden
stairway upon which he has climbed
to eminence-the greatest single
factor in his success. Along every
path of life, the man who outstrips
his fellows Is the dreamer, whose
fancies are directed to some definite
end.
Greatness is not so much a matter
OF fineness of brain tissue as it is
matter of sane Imagination. The great
soldier Is he who builds battles in
his mind before they are fought out
on the field The great artist is he
who lays the colors upon the air be.
fore he puts them upon canvas. The
great poet Is the man who can best
give to airy nothing a local habita-
tion and name. While the little
man wastes his time on the table
of contents, the great man is think
ing through the volume; while the
average person is studying the map
to get an idea of the world he lives
in the genius Is creating pictures of
the life of that world. Mediocrity
moves along fixed iron trackway;
excellence rides on the clouds.
1t is to the dreamer that you must
go for the last word in science, in
ethics, in industry, in everything 1t
is the experts in reyerie who are con-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
Spend 25c Right to
Stop that Cold

Plenty of cough remedies on the
market AT Zoe, put don't waste you
money trying one after the other
Spent 25c today for box Of De
MARS Bromo-Aspirin Tin the green
box). Bromo-Aspirin will break up
your cold, because it contains genul
inc imported aspirin, which is the
greatest baic cold chemical known to
science. Recommended by leading
doctors. Be sure you get what you
ask for. There are many limitations
If your druggist does not have it tell
him to get it for you or send 25 cents
and we will mail it to you. Head
Eaze Pharmacal Co., Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
ORATORY AND CHICKENS.
They Proved the Undoing Of An En-
terprisinq Citizen of Wisconsin.

eS' p''St'S Stt'ACu VI WiSSoUStHs
CONVICTION, Ky. - Henry Clay
Shelby, the prize orator of Genoa
Junction, Wis, and its foremost lover
of chickens-the feathered variety
is under arrest in Covington, charged
with having swindled the Citizens
State Bank of Genoa Junction out of
$3.50 by means of forged check.
His dual affection-for chickens
and for spell-binding oratory-and
the tails of two prize winning Rhode
Hsland red chickens brought about
his arrest.
Shelby didn't waste the $3.50 he is
charged with taking in investigating
the ventilation systems and safety
appliances Of cafes. II he had he
might still be delivering orations in
Genoa Junction.
Instead he purchased the. two
Rhode Island reds-a pullet and a
rooster, both prize winners at the
Kankakee, ILL.,, fair. They cost him
S375 each
When the Pinkerton National De-
tective Agency learned of his alleged
forgery representative was sent to
Genoa Junction to learn about Henry
Clay. He was told of Shelby's fancy
for chickens and oratory.
A canvass of commission mer-
chants on South Water street, Chi
cago, brought out the fact that a
man answering Shelby's description
had purchased the two prize win
ners, which had been used for ad-
vertising purposes.
Shelby was traced to Lake Geneva,
Cedar Rapids and other Iowa towns
and was arrested in Covington.
He had exhibited the chickens In
every town he visited. When arrest
ed he was found to possess more than
the $3.50 he had received from the bank
according to the charge. The money
and the chickens will be turned over
to the bank.
The Pinkerton detective lost trace
of him in Woodstock during the pur-
suit. The chickens had arrived all
right, according to way bills on file
at the Chicago and Northwestern
freight office, but the detective could
not learn where they had been
shipped from that city.
While wandering about the yards
one day he found two feathers too
glossy and beautifully colored to be-
long to any Woodstock chickens. A
little further away he found some
more.
Following the feathered trail he
came to the office of an electric rail-
road and discovered the chickens
had been shipped from there to Lake
Geneva.
Shelby will be taken to Genoa
Junction and given a chance to say
good-by to his two Rhode Island
reds, which will become the property
of the president of the bank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
. ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Citi-
ZenS.

The Mistake is Made by Many Citi-
ZenS.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys.
You must set the kidneys working
right.
This statement shows you how.
w. ]. Lewis, Bell River Ave, Ma
rine City, Mich, says: 81 was never
trubled very much by kidney COM
plant until last spring when l was
taken with severe attack of back
ache. l was in very bad shape and
was unable to work. l heard con-
siderable about Doan's Kidney Pills,
an dthinking they might relieve me,
got box. The first few doses bene-
fitted me and before l had used one
box, the backache left. In five days /
was in good shape and have been free
from backache ever since" ..,..
H- Confirmed Proof.
On February 8, 1918, Mr.. Lewis
said: q! am always glad to speak in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, because
l know they are the best of kidney
remedies. willingly confirm the en-
dorsement gave some time ago"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Lewis had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
DIDN'T KNOW THE NAME.
Peanuts Is Peanuts Where Mike
Sheam Came From.

Peanuts Is Peanuts Where Mike
Sheam Came From.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Attorney
General Gregory, of Texas, so busy
he could not find time to go out for
luncheon, rang for messenger. Mike
Sheam, who has guarded the door of
the attorney generals Office for a
quarter century, responded.
"Take this dime and get me some
goobers," said the attorney general.
Mike hastened across the street to
a vender's cart and bought 10 cents
worth of chestnuts.
81 didn't want chestnuts," said the
attorney general. 81 asked you to
get me some peanuts"
ooh, peanuts was it?" responded
Mike. Sure, l never heard of that
name you gave them. Where I come
from they call them just peanuts"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

quering the territory of the unknown.
The masters of imaginative power are
the only teachers worth listening to
and their message is the only mes
sage we need consider seriously.
Most of us are sick and tired trying
to balance life on tight wire. We
have too often listened to teachers
who measure everything in heaven
and on earth by the rule of three.
Our day is shut up within "a hours;
our vision trimmed by the sky line;
our life reeled off in heart beats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
INDIA is BRlTA!N'S GEM.
The Valleys And UpIands Of kash-
mir Are Dreamland.

inc valleys Anc Opianus OF NdsH'
mir Are Dreamland.
1t has been said that India is the
brightest jewel in the British crown,
but one cannot realize the brightness
of the gem to the full until one has
sojourned for a space in that veri.
table dreamland situated in the wedge
of mountains forming the north GEN.
ter boundary of that peninsula.
No other country in the world can
boast of such diversity of scenery,
or so full Of beauty spots as the
valleys and uplands of Kashmir.
Snow covered mountains, pine clad
hills, rushing torrents, clear streams,
limpid lakes and broad alluvial plains
all combine to make up this wonder
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

land, which forms the summer haunt
OF many iaded plainsmen from the
sultry cantonments of India.
or late alas the ubiquitous globe
trotter has discovered it, and his
excessive supply OF cash brings high
er prices, silk socks, and white waist
coats into a paradise where boiled
shirts" and other appurtenances of
an evil civilization should never have
been allowed to nenetrate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31
THE LIVES Of
CHARITY WAITS
Some Shown To Have Sur
passed The Heroes Of
Romantic Fiction.
WON WEALTH AND POWER
How The Great Work OF The New
York children's Aid Society Is
Carried On - Fewer Than Four
Failures In Every Hundred.

NEW YORK.-The street waif who
grows up to be a great man in the
community has long been familiar in
fiction, but it has remained for the
Children's Aid Society of this city to
prove that he exists in real life as
well. In fact, the story-book hero
would have hard time trying to
equal the record of some of the 121.-
302 real youngsters who have been
picked up in the streets of New York
during more than half century Of
the society's existence.
How have they turned out? Well,
among them would be found Gov.
ernor of State, two members OF
Congress, two District Attorneys,
two Sheriffs, two Mayors, a Justice
of the Supreme Court, four Judges.
two college professors, cashier OF
an insurance company, twenty-four
clergymen, seven high school Princi-
pals, two School Superintendents, an
Auditor General of a State, nine
members of State Legislatures. two
artists, Senate Clerk, six railroad
officials, eighteen journalists, thirty
four bankers, nineteen physicians
thirty five lawyers, twelve postmast-
ers, six railroad officials, three con-
civil engineers, and any number OF
business and professional men,
clerks, mechanics, farmers, and their
wives, and others who have acquired
property and filled positions of honor
and trust. Nor would the roll call
be complete without mention of two
army officers and 5000 soldiers and
sailors in their country's service.
All these and many more, accord
ing to the society's recent annual
report, were rescued from the city
streets or from asylums and correc-
tive institutions. They were orphans
"bad boys" vagrants, or embryo Grim
inals before the society took hold OF
them. On the books of the organiza.
tion are the names of 30,S57 orphans
and deserted children who have beer
placed in homes of families in the
country, many of them eventually be
ing adopted
In addition 2S,S63 older boys ant
girls have been sent to the country
where they can find work and earl
living, while 50,O45 others, mostl!
children, were turned over to friend!
in the West who gave them employ
ment and 1887 runaways were re
turned to their parents.
Out of every hundred boys whom
the society has helped, fewer than
four have turned out failures, accord
ing to the records. Only one in 400
has committed some petty crime and
been arrested, while nine of the 40(
have left their homes and disap.
peared. Eight out of every hundred
boys sent to the country have beer
returned to New York for one reason
or anotheV but this does not neces
sarily represent a failure in eacf
case. The societys figures show
that 81 per cent, of all it's children
are now doing we'll.
Many of those who have been pu
on their feet through the society's
assistance have shown their appre
citation in later years. Some have
taken orphans into their own homes
others have given sums of none,
and aided in other ways. There ar,
hundreds of such cases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-12-31

One of the most important of re-
cent departures in European politics
was the appointment of Sir Henry
Howard, formerly British minister
to The Hague, as envoy from Eng
land to the Holy See at Rome, Sir
Howard is well known in the United
States. While he was an attache of
the British legation at Washington
nearly fifty years ago he welded
Miss Cecilia Riggs, daughter of the
late George w. Riggs Of thai city.