davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

James Wilson hall will oc-
cupy the summit of College hill a
location which, in natural advantages
FOR landscaping and outlook over the
surrounding country reaching clear
to the eastern mountain ranges, is
superior to any other on the campus.
The building is to be erected at a
cost OF 100000. The beautiful style
OF its architecture, it's splendid site,
and the model arrangement of its in
terror has been planned by The re-
gents of the college as in keeping
with the Importance Of the work it is
to house, and the desire that this
work should be given due eminence.
The basement will be occupied by
class rooms, laboratories, storage
rooms, and offices of the agricultural
and horticultural departments. Glass
rooms for instruction and demonstra-
ton in poultry and other phases of
animal husbandry will be here. At
each end Of the corridor in the cen
ter of this portion of the building,
will be a stairway leading to the
stock pavilion, which is enclosed in
the south court of the building.
The stock pavilion is the note
worthy feature of the building. 1t is
81 feet in one direction and Is feet
IN another and occupies the south
court, being enclosed on the east and
west by the wings. 1t will be rooted
with glass, something in the manner
Of a greenhouse, giving perfect light.
1t has an earthen floor making it
possible to drive horses or stock in
side, and giving students superior ad-
vantages to observe the action of the
animals they are studying. 1t is laid
out in such a way that students can
work at the same time on horses.
cattle, sheep, or swine. One wide
entrance and two smaller one supply
adequate egress from the outside.
and through the former a team can
pass. Stock can be driven or led
through the two smaller entrances.
The pavilion will be steam heated
enabling the students to work In
comfort in winter as well as summer.
The floor of the pavilion is some
five feet lower than the basement
floor of the main building; and the
large hall Immediately adjoining IT
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
Veteran Editor Speaks

Henry Wallace was introduced by
President Bryan and delivered the
commencement address. He began
by explaining the evolution of the
IDEA Of co-education and of agricul-
tural development The latter he
divided into four stages. That of the
pioneer and hunter, of the home
steader. who robbed the soil, of the
.speculator and of the progressive
scientific farmer. RE asserted that
tie students Of today are to be con-
graduated because they were born at
the right time, the time when they
can have a part in the development
of a higher rural civilization.
The duties of students are to
train their minds to work smoothly,
to keep their bodies clean, inside and
outside. and to cultivate spirit of
democracy. The greatest advantage
college offers is the opportunity for
contact with big, earnest men, with
high ideals and broad minds. There
is work for both men and women in
the development of rural ciyiliza-
ton which will be the future safe
guard Of the nation. This civiliza-
ton must have a sound economic
basis and demands educational adj
yantages, religious development, and
social life. A church is needed which
will tell less about heaven and more
about right living on earth"
He closed with an earnest appeal
to the graduates to guard against
being lost in the dark places along
Hfe's road by lighting their footsteps
with the lamp of the Lord.
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
ANDERSON-REID

Thursday morning at s O'Clock Mr.
Chester f. Anderson and Miss Ella
Verna Reid were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Reid, on Grand street
The home was beautifully decorated
with roses and ferns. The Rev. Har-
lev Jackson of the Christian church
was the officiating minister. About
40 people attended the wedding, in
Guiding members OF Miss Reid
sorority. members of the families OF
the bride and groom and immediate
friends. After a short honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Will make
their home in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
MELVTN-MacRAE

Thursday afternoon, at the Mac
Rae home on College hill, Howard
Melvin and Lulu MacRae were mar
ried by the Rev. Harley Jackson OF
the Christian church in the presence
of about 25 immediate friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin LETT
the same evening for Spokane ana
after the honeymoon they will be at
home to their friends in the 1eo
property on Oak street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12

1t was the largest class in the his
tory OF the college and the cere-
monies in connection with the
graduation of the class were wit
messed by crowd which completely
filled the assembly room in the audi
forum, conservative estimate plac-
ing the figures at 1900. Three of
the graduates, Miss Esther Built Of
Pullman. John Carolan Ward OF
Goldendale and Edna Merle Winn of
Oakesdale were graduated with high
honors, the highest honor in the gift
OF the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-06-12
\ Remarkable Record

= he record made by Mss Bull dur
ing her four years at the college is
II remarkable one and was made tho
subject Of complimentary remarks
by President Bryan when the
diplomas We're distributed. Miss
Bull graduated with a total of 1f9
hours of AA grades to her credit, IA
hours of A grades and two hours Of
b grades. Aside from receiving high
honors, Miss Bull was presented
with the beautiful medal given by
the German American Association OF
Spokane for excellence in German.
having received the highest marks in
this subject of any student IN the
various German classes Six gradu-
a:es were placed on the honor list,
sign flying that their scholastic stand
ing during the four years was only
slightly below that of the hign
honor students and deserving of
much credit. The honor students
We're Miss Ielva Mecklem of Pa
louise Miss Alice Davis of Brewster,
Miss lneZ Arnquist OF Seattle Miss
Margaret Brislawn of Sprague, Miss
Noyello Ziese of Bellingham, and
Miss Katherine Stein of Burnley.
The Commencement procession,
with President Enoch A. Bryan and
the Hon. Henry Wallace, orator of
the day, as it's head assembled at
the Administration building prompt
l. at $3.50 and marched to the Audi
tOrium building, where the exercises
we're held. Following President
Bryan and Mr.. Wallace came James
&C. Cunningham of Spokane, presl-
dent of the board of regents; Vice
President O. l.. Waller, Chief JUS
tice Herman d. Grow, the regents
and deans of the college, the hon
ored guests of the college, the col
lege faculty, the alumni, and the
candidates for degrees.
Following the playing &C the pro-
cessional march on the pipe organ by
Dr. e. A. Evans, the invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. Leo. l.. Tot
ten, assistant pastor of the Presby-
terrain church and a gTaduet9 of the
college.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Ex-Governor Francis, OF Missouri,
once said the following Of newspap-
ers: Each year the paper gives
from $500 to $1,000 In free lines to
the community in which 1t is located.
No other agency can or will do this.
The editor, in proportion to his
means. does more for his town than
any other ten men. and In all fair.
ness he ought to be supported-not
because you like him or admire his
writings. but because the local news
paper Is the best Investment a com
munlty can make. It may not he bril-
llantly edited, or crowded with
thought, but financially It is more
benefit totho community than the
preacher or teacher. Understand me
don't mean morally and yet on
moral questions you will ind most
OF the papers on the right side. To-
day the editors Of the local papers
do the most for the least money Of
any people on earth"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30
TROUBLE IN ELLIS COUNTY roll
ITICs.

The Democrats In Ellis County are
having n warm October time. Hayden
Moore. a school teacher there was n
candidate before the democratic prl-
marles for representative and was
nominated.
Recently the fact has become
known that he Is n Socialist. A letter
has come TO light In which It Is al.
legged he has assured Editor Hickey,
OF the Rebel, that he IL ready to be-
tray the democracy Of his country in
to the hands of Socialists, If Hickey
will assure him Of job as writer
and speaker at a satisfactory salary.
when It became known to the Demo
crats that there was a Judas In their
company, the County Executive Com
mittoc called on him to resign. He
has refused to do It and they have
called on the democrats Of the coun-
~ TO scratch him and vote for G.
W Mcknight
There is another legislative dis.
turbance In the county. Representa-
tive sullivan voted against the acre
age reduction hill and n number Of
democrats In the county are sore at
him for Il.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Washington. Oct. l9.-The new
cotton pest In Northern Florida,
which was announced as the Egypt
an plnk boil worm, proves after all
to be a scayenger boil weevil seere-
tary Houston Informed congress to.
day. He reported to the house the
other day that iO-acre cotton field
In Northern Florida was infected by
the Egyptian worms, that prompt
steps should be taken to control and
eradicate II. and recommended an I'M
medlat appropriation OF $4,000.
Secretary Houston explained that
the previous diagnosis was made by
examination OF Immature bolls and
that the precautlon taken was Iusti-
fled by the possibilities OF danger In
volyed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Every day brings forth events that
contribute to brighten the future and
to indicate that we shall soon emerge
rapidly from the difficulties and dis
tress occasloned by the war In Eu.
rope Perhaps the most promising Of
these is the announcement made by
Secretary McAdoo. that the FEEDER
al Reserve Banks will be opened for
business about Nov 10. Apparently
n rs Intended that nj the beginning
they will perform only part Of
their function but II cannot be long
after they open until they will be
ready to rediscount eligible paper.
and once they begin doing this. the
countrys needs Of credit facilities
will be abundantly accommodated.
We shall have In tolerable plenty.
not money. but that which will serve
acceptably as substitute for money,
an expansive and contractihle cur
rcncy that viii finance all our indus
trial and commercial operations OF
scarcely less hapeful portent is the
report that the task OF putting tho
machinery Of International exchange
In operation again is progressing sat
lsfactorily with this machinery
again put In operation Europe will
buy more freely Of us, aud prices Of
the things we have 10 sell will adj
vance accordingly Dallas News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Ambitious politicians. selfish par
tlsans aud M advised economists who
are trying here at home to discredlt
the wisdom, prudence and statesman
like caution and firmness Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson should read the follow
ing estimate Of him from the Times,
an influential newspaper In Japan.
"The distinguished scholar and
statesman who has done 80 much In
o short time to win for himself and
his people higher place In the
council Of Nations, Mr. Wilson may
yet be arbiter OF the differences be
tween the Nations OF Europe
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Three Texas Legislators got onto
a plan last week to settle the cotton
acreage question by n referendum
vote. They dug mp a resolution that
failed to get consideration at the
special session and sent copies Of II
to all the county judges, together
with letter requesting that the peo-
pie he asked to vote next Tuesday
on the question Of statutory acreage
reduction. Judge buchanan got his
letter on the subject but said the
election tickets for this county had
already been printed and the cotton
proposition could. therefore, not be
put on the Ticket and the tie Is
too short to get the matter before
the people In any other way so he
decided that II was not practicable
to do anything in the matter,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

We are pleased to know that our
representative In the legislature yot-
ed to XIII the cotton acreage bills re
GENTLY before that body Roscoe
TmcA
Ours voted In favor OF the propo-
sition to dictate to farmers In the
management Of their plantations
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Il is said that the treasurer OF
clay county has defaultod to the
tune Of $4,000 and has absconded.
Ills father proposes to make the
loss good. A boy that will thus ruin
an old father. is a bad egg
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Plans are being made to set apart
S1.25O.OoO to supply food for the
starving population OF Belgium and
the details OF distribution will be
looked after by commission com
posed Of Americans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Farm aud Ranch says: "One way
10 relieve this country Of the one
crop system is for more people to
change cotton and credit to pigs and
peanuts. Pigs and peanuts will mean
prosperity on most farms.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30
Orr 6nuhrr 6ignal
HARDY, PICKLE q HARDY.


ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any person. firm or corporation,
which may appear in the columns Of
The Signal will be gladly corrected
II called to the attention Of the edi-
tor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

Runnels county farmers say they
are willing to utterly eliminate cot
ton raising next year and devote
themselves to other crops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30

II the statutory restrictions had
succeeded In penalizlng excessive cot
ton acreage, we might reasonably
have expected some humane society
fanatic to propose n law TO compel
people to work their horses In pairs
because of hardship ON one horse to
draw a pillow or a vehicle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-10-30
WHY WE HAVE TENANTS.


Farm and Ranch.
Some street-corner economists are
bodly frightened beeause the num-
her of tenants I'm some of the richest
counties nj fine southwest Is lncreas-
ing They nronbesy great calamltles
as result and some sundrv i'm
nrovlsed solu,ions
r,,.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12
ruE WOMEN CAN 10 ir
Tas WOMEN can shape ,a. polio,

TRg WOMEN can shape the policy
y Of stores, This applies, whether
I, b. arygoods. drug. hardware. gro.
Gerry, paint. meat. bakery or any other
sort Of stores.
The xomea really do the buying.
az merchants who run stores and
advertise and editors who run news
papers and publish advertisements
viii testify, AS TO a man.
What's the answer
Why. let the women demand OF
America. and the thing is settled.
we don't care whether goods" re-
ferred to mean skirts. seidliss pow
ders. nails. soap. varnlsh. sausage.
doaghnuts. or anything else that's
put up for sale.
IL Is the demand of the woman
shopper that makes the storskeeper
jump
II he doesnt carry what the lady
really wants. be sees her go to some
other trade-man who does.
Mere than this. much more, II
the tradesman can't provide bis en-
tire stock with what the women want.
re Is bound 10 demand that the manu-
facturer, or wholesaler, furnish II TO
him. The manufacturer who can't
deliver cottons. eaiieos' and 'inens.
for instance. because the war has
cut him on, OF German dyes. and
thus the women promote new in
idustry.
What is true of dyes is true OF a
great number OF things that we
should be making in this country and
would be making. had not the for
Ieigner got into the market nrst
Tremendous things are possible in
the crusade for materials Made In
America" II Is all in the hands of
the women
Men have their demands. but We
venture TO say that the women. united
for II. can turn the trade In this
country in any direction we please.
They can persist In the senseless
practice Of favoring things foreign.
simply because they are foreign made.
or they can pu; the label Made In
America" on every article. in every
store.
And you'Il sse the masculine de-
msnds following suit mighty quick.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

,hla soEid ia ouf onif hops II sili
h- sell 10 naslcs THE syssstA IN Haa
tats under ,htvv laws / nsstisa,
.tua The bees alag. u dsslFuy cd
Ia resgunri BY aa,aga 10 sh"ss slins.
whiie u Tho hsrn af the ga IL ssnkea
Ihs bIsai Ia soon s,aaAshsa a.
Compensation u ess eye is destroy,
cal ,hs oshef Ia strengthened wken
an arrsS Is corded. aaiats provides
rsSags fos she bloai ,hfussh small
srtns And whsa death ruha us Of
nur loved aags. tsad sbsnpeasssss asa
aeips as hssf shs ivss Adapta'
siaa Tbs polar b.as can sassso
climate la slisnbtas t'iAp's I'sak ss
pasa ghfoash sfrff tpmpsFasnsv q,
the siabv We sAs ssasa thesu sAassss
'hogaass ~r are adaptable sreasasps
These szas iass bald tfus IN the spsf'
gaai ~oftd iiastss safs The SANS
toa that sulss sko saa,ssisi ~asta
guigs thO splStiaai sta sleAhSss
asa a-ath ait ssms sresa astaE asi,S
tiu' praise 60 sss aaHs ~ ths FA,ssg
the aasF.l ass pres tasa a aaf ~ o.
sape 60 ,isassa
rhr appbt1S ~ ouE sr.t taay se
ge=suSa BY rustttastap ttsatsI IS tzt
-as called shr DISCOVER Of aaabss
Some p~epis whe. lsas birds that ~
klsh aseFs sassks auss. siAim to nsss
sr hare aeasss tia, hsmAa shSasas
ahd AMOS ledge ate she paFre,e ot
aeaBs tsss as in eslmbihs tho
meuhtatn. tAu hafts@a - sniasspds $40
Is thr ahtaowA enlarged. ss %. st.s
10 ssowlsdss Flats sasEot iati,
eamps-hssa lahnise ioaa. is is q
have nsasf sbinss to saY ahss you.
Bot yos esHaas p~aF ,hss@ Aas a
maa ~ 80 yssss ssasss answer All
tho questions %, bap as ssa saHas
Christ restored sssa tAsaash uslasHss
that Tie had ssls.s fsusa shs dad
Ths saalHrrsasu mas se reached
thruash the las az compensation
Awake thss tia, sisapsss lsr
,hrawlag oas the iiEsliae VIC asay cav.
Ihsn irsm death Jaaa says rsllias
them out as The aFS tAaireFsaee
is terrible nataay aasso pAfuals
ago ilt,ir maf~ Interested IN shetF
'ehilareus spiritual ssifafp than an
.ostfsrh. who lays ss ssgs In the saad
and pstmIts shs yuuns chicks tn susa
u. fne themselves Many slnnefs
a~ais ued's ~rash. simply sAasalisins
Hin On the IslS ~ slstiy In the
year 1898. The Ere, caiiIna os an ,as
naei papof challenged God in shsss
poras God. " yoa are not sa i'm
pot1n, foot. s.Hd an eafshaaste TO
shos us 700 srls, In q fs~ houss.
u is said. ,b. birds. snakes saa All.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

ma1s began 10 Nee sessu,, ., !.
tumollns ~ the earth IN. -. m
9ushr sooh came. ar,uwB..,
an eruption, ~hlsh dss,fO,ed ,As,
ands ~ lives "uoa IA u,, ,a..sss''
The moisiis pfyrsfss msy h.
'hs"ash adaptation { Ram r,s
Rebellion is as ,hg elm ot u,,.,
e'a' aud s'abhatnHvss is "a ,s.,,,..''
y" '0a"h people ainrs, fp,,., -,
s'h shvt mpss be afaa,sd h,a..s
fear ho@e WIll t,ef8a, ....,,..
'1h the ls~ aua lsnau, Ar, go.
Ia theit fsru We shuuit trn =,
Toy" ~ chfist. Bot u Hss .n ~.
believe 'sSI "it PC dsmasa an.
Ia lst Mps shust hfyss ,sr,, -,
b"fh ~lll through rrpss,.s,, ..
b~''"'" 9Th Past iRum tst A.,
'hs 0"sP~i is thr r,upr Of t.as 49,.
sai'a'ion "H'n nyss,ous tina, !.
iisrS,h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

toward the modesn risY o' han'ss
p,rs. with i.s $50. .ooe pepala,ien snd
us rich ataso hogsss
rhe Russians are sssr ahelH''Hs
prussia. safe worflei 0eTmany
Weak German i,aes tpaFs to u,rs'
aacon,lns RassIaps. sald The am~f'
,yaa newspaper heaaiiaus
i.uI the Gsfmsa ~ar efaS. held ''a
pea Z and t,a breath. ~aitias 10 sSs
s hsshsr tilna.nbsrx ilts'leas asea'n
had been all mistake aHd hls on
tire career only an error Al ias' tho
Russians reached tho rannenbSfs
eoga,fy
And ltlnasssesh strask' AmsFisa
knows By this time that V Sas ons
OF the ma~, terrible battles in aaman
history
itiudrnbsFs folded bach ,hs Rss'
.LAn istt WIns The nassiaas toRhd
oniy s~amg sehtea them Int"
shsea they rv,rcs,sd aud found th"s1
selves huiptsSa
Tbs Russians eustrT iiiaisnb@Fs
drove bach against aaothos sssmp
area itstv be- took thiT,S snoasaai
naAaiaH psisonsrs
rho oueOmiax Russian left had
s,ili another scamp reserved sss Va
iIindrab.rss fnsn fouEhs like de-
mons. bat waa the spamps that
whipped ,hs Russians The Germans
~er~ oa,namberpd three tn oHs. hp,
% oa0 Russians wrro prlsanrss cs ths
Germans Within 10 hours and the
iass.s nn both sides we're isp 900
men dead and ~ouEasd
Tn. dpsoFum a' The var assgz set,
To pieces. when yae erst arss came
of iIina-nb.rgs success awampY
Hiaasnhprs whole life at sissr seven
years had been justified By shisty.sls
hours Of nshslss