davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

be spent not far away and the presi-
dent will be in close touch with the
White House. Sec'y of State Lansing
will be able to visit the president if
decisive action regarding Austria be-
comes necessary. 1t is believed this
will not become necessary within a
fortnight.
The exact hour of tomorrow's we'd
ding was still unnamed. 1t was be-
lieved certain, however, it would be
performed during the evening, as
originally planned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

is plenty of air in the room. And the
reason is that the draught in the
chimney is not very strong - not
strong enough to draw the air to the
flames, and for want of air the fire
suffocates or goes out.
The air enters the fire almost en-
tirely from below, but if there are
ashes in the CRATE it cannot get to
the fire to keep it burning. That is
why the flames glow when we stir
up the ashes in the crate.
-O-O-
HMNNIE1 PEAIITN ACHC NINNDNE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Henry P. Fletcher
appointed ambassador to Mexico by
President Wilson.
London. - Efforts to remove Sir
Edward Speyer and Sir Ernest Cassel
from privy council because they are
naturalized Brtishers of German
birth failed.
Louisville, KY. - Many families
sought refuge after being driven
from homes flooded after 40-hour
continuous rain, general throughout
Kentucky.
Ada, Okla. - ght riders who
burned barns of two county commits
sioners as protest against compul-
sorry dipping Of cattle to eradicate
fever tick, threatened to dynamite
plant of the Ada Evening News.
New York.-Because of her inter-
est in athletics Mrs. Norman Gait
will receive a pair of gold-plated
skates as wedding present from pro-
fessional skater here.
New York. - Polly" parrot, and
Hop Sing" dog, left $4,000 in will
of Mrs. Bell Purdy. Two admins
traitors of bequest were named.
Bennington, Vt. - Daniel Worces-
ter, original Uncle Tom in Uncle
Toms Cabin" company organized in
1851, dead in Soldiers home here,
age SO. He toured U. s. and Aus
tralia.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17
Clara Kirnball YounS

The prettiest moving picture &C
tress is suing for divorce. Clara
Kimball Young, in her complaint,
says her husband choked her and
threatened to kill her.
1870
PRESIDENT TO HONEYMOON
CLOSE TO TELEGRAPH WIRE
Washington, Dec. 17.-Wedding
and honeymoon plans of President
Wilson are not to be upset by interna-
tional events. The honeymoon is not
likely to be postponed or shortened
because of the situation with Aus
tria, it was learned today, 1t will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

A honeymoon, to be explanatory,
is that period in woman's life when
she has enough to wear. III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-17

Washington.-Henry P. Fletcher
appointed ambassador to Mexico by
President Wilson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Excellent SIeighing Result Of Snowfall

The merry Jingle of sleighbells
and the shouting Of the significant
word tract" by many lusty throats
have been much in evidence this
week, due to the public spirit and ex-
IRENE forethought of the weather
man in providing a substantial blan-
ket of snow just at time when the
people could enjoy it. The roads are
frozen hard, and were worn smooth
before the snow came, and the sleigh
ing is better than it has been for sew
eral years. The West Main street
hill provides excellent coasting facil-
tiles for the younger element, and
some of the older, too, and each even
ing large parties enjoy the sport.
The moisture is hailed with de-
light by the farmers, the snow pro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
BAKER REUNION

Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Baker of 202
SDaulding street celebrated the
Christmas holidays with home
coming reunion Of their family.
there being present their daughter
Mabel and her husband, Arthur
Hooker. OF Calgary Alberta; their
son, Henry L., and his wife. Made
line Salem Baker. OF Spokane, and
their daughter, Grace. Henry l..
Baker and wife have returned to
Spokane, where Mr.. Baker Is man
ager OF the GrandYiew Waterworks.
Ar. Hooker left Thursday for Spo-
kane and Calgary. He is secretary
OF the International Irrigation Con-
Sress and while at Calgary will close
the offices there and ship the rec
ords to Sacramento, Cal, where the
congress meets next September Mrs.
Hooker will visit with her parents in
Pullman until the return Of Mfr.
Hooker. They expect to leave for
California early in February
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
MISS MARIE SAVAGE
WEEDS c. A. THOMPSON
Pretty Wedding Occurs Christmas
Day at Home of GPoom's Uncle
in Spokane-WiIl Reside at
Messy Rock

Miss Marie Savage, the charming
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George c.
Allen OF this city, on Christmas day
became the bride of Charles A
Thompson 1914 graduate from the
State College OF Washington. The
wedding occurred at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. W. e. Thompson,
in Spokane, and was performed by
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson who is an
uncle of tie groom, at high noon.
The Yuletide suggestion was given
in the decorations, the dining room
being done in a color combination of
red and green and the living room in
white and green. Following the
wedding the Christmas dinner was
served. Covers were placed for
more than a score Of relatives and
friends.
The "Lohengrin' wedding music
was played by Miss Lois Thompson
and little Miss May Thompson
walked before the bridal party,
carrying the ring in the heart of a
rose. The bride was given away by
her stepfather, G. G.. Allen. Her
gown was of white satin, with
long tunic of land-embroidered chif-
fon. Her bouquet was of brides
roses. Miss Ella Thompson Of Pull
man, sister of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor, and his cousin, Chan
dler Thompson was best man. Miss
Thompson were a gown Of silk
mule.
The bride s one of Pullman's
most poplar yung ladies, and has
hosts of frienls who extend their
heartiest we'll wishes. She is
graduate of the Pullman high
school, where she won an enviable
reputation as a declaimer. Mr..
Thompson is tie son of C. F. Thomp-
son, formerly 2 resident of Pullman
but now LOCATED at Valleyford. near
Spokane, and received his degree in
agriculture with the class of last
June. Mr.. ami Mrs. Thompson will
be at home in Messy Rock. near Ia
coma, where he groom is head Of
the mathematics and manual train
Ing departments In the high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
ANOTHER PIONEER
ANSWERS LAST CALI.
William j. Buckley, Territorial Da,
Settler, Passes Away in Occur
dAlene, Idaho. "Wednesday
Morning

William J. Buckley, who estab-
lshed Pullman's first lumber ward
in the fall of 1883, died at his home
III Occur d 'Aiene, Idaho, early
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Buckley
located in Pullman nearly 81 years
ago, and engaged in the CARPENTER
business, later doing a general mm-
Der business, and still later engag-
ing in gardening and fruit raising on
his property just west Of Pullman.
Several Of Pullman's oldest resi-
dences were constructed by Mr..
Buckley before there was any
thought OF asking for the establish
ment OF the State College here. and
while Pullman was still little more
than IA hamlet.
Several years ago Mr.. Buckley re-
moved to Occur Alene, Idaho. and
Tor two months past has been n
poor health. Although almost a
constant sufferer from asthma. he
was strong and hearty until his last
illness. Besides his wife. Nr. Buck
ley leaves several grown children. All
former residents of Pullman. one
son, Isaac Buckley, Is now located
here, and left with his wife for
Occur d'Alene Wednesday morning
upon receipt OF the message announc.
ing his fathers death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
HOME WEDDING

pretty wedding was solemnized
~ 'ae PETERSON home at Staley, We'd
ss4ay' December 80, at 2 o'clock
NJ ~ Clara Petersen became the
a ~. Of Ross Hedglen, a young
1 sf OF the staley neighborhood,
NJ. presence of about so guests.
n. HOne was beautifully decorated
AN 'a.,l flowers and evergreens and a
qua ,aal arch constructed of native fir.
ths .. at the appointed hour, to
,os,a, ans OF Mendelssohn's wedding
II !, the bride and groom, preceded
bra = Petersen, a brother of the
iha sAu Miss Hedglen, a sister On
and son' entered the large parlor
a,eh .0ok their position under the
ba..a mere the Rev. Harley Jackson,
sss,' :, Of the First Christian church,
Aana 10 words that made them hus-
bonn, sau wife. After the ceremony a
xhIes 0us luncheon was served. after
lohs. ne y, guests departed for their
: In ~ wishing the happy couple
aha Prosperous life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
EASTERN STAR AND
MASONS INSTALL
Elaborate Banquet precedes Annual
Installation OF Officers of
Affiliated Orders

One of the most comprehensive
elaborate and successful gatherings
of Whitman Lodge No. 40, F. & A.
NJ, and its auxiliary, the order of
Eastern Star, was that OF Tuesday
evening, when, following an elabor-
ate banquet served at six o'clock, the
officers for the two organizations
were installed. Covers were laid for
/ ia at the banquet and not chair
was vacant. George H. Watt, past
master of the local Masonic lodge,
and representatives from this
district, was installing officer for the
Masons, and was assisted by William
NJ. Porter, also a past master. The
officers installed were as follows:
Worshipful master-Alvin E. Oh
son.
Senior warden-George A. Olson.
Junior warden-C. r. Dntton
Treasurer-N. e. J. Gentry
Secretary-U. G. Lawler
Chaplain-W. n. Phillips.
MARSHALL. f. Monroe.
Senior deacon-R. p. Cope.
Junior deacon-Earl Miller.
Senior steward-C. r. Lewis.
Junior steward-H. NJ. Beck.
Tyler-H. N. Benton.
Officers elect for the order Of
Eastern Star were installed By Mrs.
Frank Henderson, assisted by Mrs
Matte Quarels, and were as follows:
Worthy matron-Alrs p. r. Camp
bell.
Worthy patron Frank Hender-
son.
Conductress-Mr Ella Brock.
Associate conductress-Mr Nora
Sam pson.
Treasurer-Mrs.C c. F. Mccarthy.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna Clyde.
Chaplain-Mrs. II. n. Benton.
Adah-Mrs. Minnie d. Ageton.
Ruth-Mrs. Celia Olson.
Esther-Mrs. A. NJ Bryant.
Martha-Mrs w. H. Miller
Electa--Mrs. A. F. Brownell
Warder-Mrs. Penelope Swain.
sentinel--C. r. Lewis.
Organist-Mrs. Irene Gass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
VARIED PROGRAM FOR WHEAT
CONVENTION, JANUARY 5-6-7
Wednesday, January &
Morning Sessi0n-0:3 30 "a. H.


Results OF Cooperative Expert
ments in Growing Peas, Glover, AL
falta and Corn Professor E. &.
Schafer, Pullman.
How Forage incidental to Grain
Production Can Walk Off the Farm
J Instead OF Being Burned or Hauled
Off, Professor Vim. Hisiop. Pull
man.
Opportunities IN Dairying in the
Palouse Country" !. d. Carson, Pull
man.
Some Factors That Affect the
Profits in Farming illustrated
with lantern Slides, Byron Hunter,
Pullman.
Afternoon Session--1:3O p. H.
Report on smut investigations,
Director |. d. Cardiff, Pullman.
Demonstration of smut explo-
sion, Geo A. Olson, Pullman.
Experiences with Smut (by prac-
teal farmers, Hon. r. c. McCros-
key, leader of experience meeting.
Evening Sessions: 90 p. H.
What Effect viii the Panama
Canal Have on Wheat Prices?" J. T.
Bibb, Tacoma
To What Extent and How Per-
manently Will the European War
Affect Grain Prices?' R. T. Lord,
Spokane
What Influence Win the Present
Rise in Grain Prices Have on
Diversified Farming?" A. l.. Rog-
ers, Wateryille.
Thursday, January
Morning Session--9:3O Ii. NJ
Report of Progress in Cereal In
yestigations, e. F. Gaines, Pullman.
Report on Investigations of Fac
tors Affecting Milling Qualities, >"
Geo. Olson, Pullman.
Musiness meeting.
Afternoon Session.: 30 p. NJ
Results of Experiments in Till
age and Cropping Methods" {. C.
Thorn, Pullman.
Advantages of Cooperation, g"
Hon. l.. c. Crow, Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Every Phase of Farming Operations
Included in Comprehensive Pro-
gram Prepared by Professor
Severance

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day January ), 6 and I, will be gala
days for the farmers of the Inland
Empire, who will gather at the State
College to listen TO and participate
in the most comprehensive program
ever arranged for the annual wheat
conventions. The program has been
completed by Professor George Sew
erance, secretary OF the Washington
State Grain Growers, Shippers and
Millers association, which has the
wheat convention in charge, and in
cludes a discussion of every phase of
farming by competent authorities and
practical farmers. The railroads
have granted rates of one and one
third fare for the occasion, and a
large attendance OF farmers is antici-
pated The entire program for the
three days session will be as follows;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Ebert Kincaid went to Colfax
Monday to attend a meeting of the
democratic county executive commit
tee, of which he is a member. The
committee endorsed e. J. Byrne for
postmaster at Garfield, George H.
Johnson for postmaster at Oakesdale
and Martin J Maloney for the posi-
ton of collector of customs for the
district OF Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
STILL on UPGRADE

There has been no letup i'm the
general advances in grain prices dur
ing the past week. and the fortunate
farmer who is still holding his l9l4
output can sit by ana watch his for
tune grow by leaps aud bounds. Lit
tie grain has changed hands during
the week Yesterdays prices we're
as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Walker & Struppler report the
sale of the j. S. Clark tract at the
corner of South and Spring streets to
w. B. Channel, who is planning to
build a house on it as soon as the
weather Will permit. The consd-
GRAFTON for the tract was $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

yidng covering for the grain which
has already sprouted and assuring an
abundance of moisture when the
ground thaws sufficiently to receive
it. incidentally, it was the fist
moisture of any kind recorded dur
ing the present month, an extraordI-
nary condition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01

Miss Gladys Waller, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents. leaves tomorrow for sunnyslde
TO resume her school work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
Tuesday, January >
Afternoon Session--I;30 p. NJ

Afternoon Session--I:30 p. Ill.,
Presidents annual address.
Possibilities of More Diversified
Cropping and Its Advantages in Con-
trolling the Dry Belt Problems" NJ,
a. Mccall, Lind.
practical Results in Hog Raising
in the Dry Belt Roy G. Adams,
Ritzyille.
The Silo in the Dry Belt A NJ.
Richardson Wateryille.
Successful Tillage Methods for
Dry Land Farming" c. e. Moody,
Lind; Ernest Jolly. Mold.
Evening Session-S: 90 p. H.
Address, c. e. Arney, Industrial
Agent n p Ry. Co.
THE Extension Movement and the
Smith-Leyer Bill President f. A.
Bryan, Pullman.
Grain standardization" r. d.
Jarboe. state grain Inspector, Ia
coma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-01
WINTER SCHOOL HAS
VARIED ATTRACTIONS

". >. c. Farmers Winter School,
January to February IL.
Farmers and Housekeepers Week,
February TO February o.
Annual Convention of the Washing
ton Grain Growers, Shippers &
Miilers Association, January
5-H-7.
Graduate School for Veterinarians,
January $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-09-30
Run-Getting Record
of Season Is EquaIed

The visitors again were the first to
score in the second game. a walk to
Schang. his steal and wild throws by
Williams and Milan netting a rum. But
the Nationals tied 1t up in their half
on hits by Foster and Milan and a sac
rifice fly. Williams triple and Con-
nolly's hit put them in the lead in the
second, and they were never headed
thereafter.
Three singles, an error and Fosters
triple gave the locals five runs in the
fourth. They got five more in the sixth
on two errors, a walk and three singles
and a double. In the very next inning
five more were added on four singles
and a double mixed in with errors.
In the eighth the Athletics improved
and allowed the locals only three
runs, which came as the result of two
passes and two hits and an error.
The visitors scored four runs In ms
Evening star., 1915-09-30
BY J. ED aRILLo.

Boston has to win but one more game
to cinch the pennant. The Red Sox will
be here for two games beginning to-
morrow. Manager Griffith has decided
to pitch Dumont against the Red Sox
Friday, in order to give Walter John
son three days rest for the game Sat
urday.
Carrigan undoubtedly will work his
two best pitchers against the locals,
for he is anxious to get the work into
them preparatory to getting into the
world series. It is therefore likely
that Shore and Foster will be the pitch
ers to face the locals in the two games.
President Ban Johnson undoubtedly
will carry his point with the national
commission to open the world series Oc-
tober s. AS Mr.. Johnson contends, this
would give chance of playing two
games in the city which will win the
opening and allow Sunday for a switch
to the other town. This would be an
ideal arrangement, and would be a
duplication of the plans which OBJ
tanned last year when the nrst Two
games were played in Philadelphia
Friday and Saturday. and the otner
games were played in Boston Monday
and Tuesday.
BY scoring twenty TuuS III IIiS ScSOAu
game yesterday, the Griffmen equaled
the seasons record for scoring runs in
a single game. About a month ago
the Boston Braves scored twenty runs
off some St. Louis Cardinal pitchers.
Barber and Horace Milan did some
splendid work with the bat in yester-
days games. Barber got four hits and
scored three runs in the first game, and
he hit a long sacrifice fly during the
short period that he was in the second
game. Horace Milan, who took his
place in the fifth inning. got couple
of timely hits. and also aided the scor-
ing by hitting a grounder to Kopf,
which the latter fumbled.
Sheehan, who suffered an awful drub-
bing in the second game yesterday,
has the distinction of having shut out
Boston earlier in the season, beating
that team, to 0. He also scored vic
tory over the Tigers, but he cannot pos
sibly have been in his true form yes
terday, when he was hit for twenty one
go only on hand on the ball.
Rippy Williams reveled in an orgie
of base hits in the second game, hit
ting safely the first five times up. dur
Evening star., 1915-09-30
mont and Johnson Pitch Against Red Sox Games Here
DUMONT AND JOHNSON LISTED
TO FACE THE RED SOX HERE
Fargo Youngster Will Pitch Tomorrow and
Speed King Saturday -Carrigan Sure
to Work Star Hurlers.

I ing which period he got three singles.
la double and a triple. Rippy was anx-
| ious to make the record of six hits, but
, the last time up he popped up little
| fly, which the catcher caught.
Griffith will pitch Harry Harper
against the Athletics today, while Man
ager Mack undoubtedly will work one
| of his youngsters.
The Athletics had ten errors in the
second game, which probably Is the
seasons record. Kopf had the worst
day of his career, and several boots by
him had to be scored hits because ne
got only one hand on the ball.
At this season of the year the sun
sets low and third base and short Held,
not to speak of left field, are really
local field for the reason that the in
fielders ccannot see the ball leave the
bat because of the sun in their eyes.
While the outfield, too, is difficult to
Gallia was in good trim yesterday,
though he let down in the eighth, when
the visitors scored four runs. But in
every other inning he was master of
the situation and displayed a lot of
stuff.
Catcher Bill Killifer, who has re-
Joined the Phillies, expects to get into
the world series. In Boston yesterday
he took a strenuous workout and then
gave vent to the following:
MY throwing arm is as strong as
ever and I'll be able to resume catching
in a few days. A nerve in my right
shoulder went dead three weeks ago
and I thought it was all over with me.
But when I consulted Bone Setter
Reese the other day, he said that Moth
ing serious was the matter. He gripped
my shoulder and worked on the mus
cles until the pain was gone. I've been
throwing in practice ever since with no
trouble whatever and 1 feel sure that
if we meet the Red Sox I'll be in har-
ness behind the bat"
If Killifer is fit, Moran says the team
will be greatly strengthened, for KILL
fer undoubtedly is one of the best
|catchers in the game. Eddie Burns. Kill
lifer's substitute, has been doing splen-
did work and the players have a lot of
confidence in him, but, of course, Burns
is not in Killifer's class.
Perkins, Mack's young catcher, made
"a very good showing in the first game,
and he seemed to show the strain of
catching two in one afternoon in the
second. Perkins may develop into a
good enough young catcher for Mack
to carry him to help out Schang and
Lapp.
Evening star., 1915-09-30

The Red Sox undoubtedly are better
fortihed for the coming world series
than they were three years ago, when
they battled with the Giants and won
by the narrowest margin in the final
game. 1t was the muff of Snodgrass
which made the victory possible.
In those games Wood and Bedient were
the star pitchers, though Wood was
That the present Philadelphia team is
better one than the Red Sox faced
when they beat the Giants goes with
out saying, but the Carrigan forces.
too, have been greatly improved. Wood
is not apt to pitch in the series. He is
not able to work in cool weather and
neither is it essential that he should
be in those games. for Carrigan is well
supplied with twirlers. The star of the
lot is Shore. Foster has proved him
self a consistent winner, and Leonard
and Ruth have done wonders during
the regular season. OF course it may
make a lot of difference in the work of
these young twirlers when they real
ize that there is much responsibility
placed on their shoulders They must
win a majority of the games to get
the biggest price, and there have been
players who never showed to good ad-
vantage when there was substantial
reward for victory.
To attempt to figure out the winner
of the players on the two teams is not
only unreliable, but absurd. 1t does
not require a lengthy discourse of the
prowess of all the players to come to
the conclusion that on paper the Bos-
ton aggregation looks much the strong
er. But in a seven-game series it is
not so much strength that counts as
conditions and the element of luck. Up
sets of the calculations of team strength
have been many in these series.
The most glaring upset was in 1906,
when the Cubs, conceded to be the
greatest base ball machine in history,
was badly beaten by the White Sox, a
team which had won the pennant WITH
out hitting, and simply because it had
great pitching strength. No one up in
base ball could figure the White Sox a
chance in the series Comparison of
strength made it appear that it was
cruel to have the Sox play the Cubs,
but when the series was over the Sox
had shown up the Cubs. A team which
had proved itself weak with the bat
pounded the -Cubsp itchers as they
never had been hit during their regular
oSsS~ses --.----
Evening star., 1915-09-30
ROBINSON IS SATISFIED.
Says Dodgers Made Great Fight and
He Ia proud of Them.

NEW YORK. September 30.-"As long
as we couldn't win the pennant I am glad
Pat Moran got there" said Capt. Wi1bert
Robinson last night 1.-THE Brooklyn
players have made great fight and ]
am proud Of them. When 1t is recalled
that we were last in the race when we
came home from our first western trip
in June. I think the work Of the team
speaks for itself. We are going to keep
on fighting to the end, and 1 believe that
we will finish in second place. At any
rate, we have a great ball club for next
year We will be factors from the mo-
ment the race starts. I have every reason
to believe that Rube Marquard and Larry
Cheney will help US in 1916, while the
other new pitchers are sure to improve.
1t is gratifying to know that we have
made money for our employers this sea-
son, and have kept the National League
on top in Brooklyn"