davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
THE FARMERS VACATION

The business man, the professional
man, even the girl in the kitchen of
the city home, expects a vacation.
And they take it, and wisely, too,
when work is slack, which usually
means at the time when the farmer
has pressing business of his own to
occupy all his time. The farmer is
made of the same clay as the bust
ness and professional man. He needs
a vacation; buthe cant take it when
the city people usually take theirs.
Some tell us that the best way to
take a vacation is to take it piece
meal. We believe that is true in
great many cases. The farmer can
take his vacation piecemeal; and the
first two pieces may well be his
county and state fairs. Wise people,
when they take a vacation, under
take to combine mental and physical
Improvement with rest. In fact, the
best vacation for the man who labors
with his mind is not to do nothing,
but to have a change Of work, and
part of it physical exercise. We have
never yet had a real vacation in
which we did not work as hard as
we do at home, but in a different
way, and we believe that is the
way to get the most good out of a
vacation.
The farmer who takes a day or two
off to attend his county fair, and a
week off to attend his state fair, has
not only a good opportunity to see
acquaintances and friends, which is
perhaps the best part of a vacation,
but of looking at his business from
new point of view. He gets new
ideas about live stock, about grains,
about crops, about farm manage
ment. There is no place where he
can do this better than at the state
fair.
All IllGbC iGlll nav = isNA toSA5 - ANA-
crowd. In all of them the farm in
terests are predominant. The state
fair is the best place to study farm
ers as whole, TO get their point of
view, to catch their spirit, to learn
to understand them. 1t is quite as
important for farmers to understand
each other as it is that they under
stand the people in the town, and
even more so. In fact, much of the
dissatisfaction of farmers with farm
life would disappear if they learned
to understand each other. They lack
the spirit of comradery, of compan-
ionship, which is quite as essential in
order that farmers get along with
each other as it is for the business
and professional men.
We hear people say I'VE never
had such summer before that's
a mistake. We have, and have for
gotten all about It, We wish some OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
4 CHAIR OF EDUCATION

President +. A. Bryan of W. S. c.
is president of the Association of
American Agricultural Colleges, the
goth annual convention of which
met at Berkeley, Cal, last week. In
his opening address President Bryan
made a strong plea for the establish
ment of a federal department of edu-
cation, and called attention to the
fact that the present department of
agriculture and labor were formed
as result of the industrial educa-
ton that had been established in our
country since 1887, and yet the de-
partment of education has been left
to clerks and underlings."
In a nation so devoted to educa-
ton as ours, it is rather a surpris-
ing thing that there is not a chair
of education in the cabinet, and the
time will probably come before long
when this important department of
the national life will be adm mis-
tered by member Of the presidents
official family.
1t has been suggested by promi-
nent educators of the west and by
members of the Association of Agri-
cultural Colleges that President +.
A. Bryan would be an ideal man to
head d federal department of educa-
ton. President Bryan, during the
many years in which he has guided
the destinies of the Washington State
College, has proven that he is a Won
derful executive. He brought the
Washington institution out OF con-
dition OF chaos and made it one of
the foremost institutions of its kind
in the United States. No better
man could be found for the job,
should it transpire that the presi-
dents cabinet is augmented by
secretary of education, than Enoch
a. Bryan.-ColfaX Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings. and to aid It's members
to acquire homes Of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense Home institution.
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties OF bust
ness and OF health, and of the folly
OF spending all his money as fast as
he gets 1t, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t Is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away q little money,
monthly. whore it will be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get 1t when needed.
IL IL for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t 10 for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving. provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
1t Is for all Seeking Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or Write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RETURN
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By NJ.
g13Sept10

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Catharine e. Aldrich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Jessie
r. Crow (nee Aldrich) administra-
trix of the estate of Catharine E.
Aldrich, deceased, has heretofore
filed herein her return of sale of real
estate made at private sale together
with a petition for confirmation of
such sale and that Tuesday, the 31st
day of August, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the court room in Colfax,
Whitman county Wash, has been
set by the court as the time and
place for hearing on said return;
that any person interested in the es-
tate may file their objections to the
confirmation thereof and may be
heard thereon at the time and place
above specified and may produce
witnesses in support of such objec-
tions; and that the following Is de-
scription of the land sold to-wit lot
1, block 4, of Reaney's Second addi-
ton to Pullman, Whitman county,
Washington that the sum bid and
for which said land was sold is $500
and that for further particulars ref
erence is hereby made to the
Return of Sale on file in the office
of the clerk of the above named
court.
AS witness the Hon. r, l.. McCros-
key, Judge of the Superior Court,
and the seal of said court affixed this
18th day of August, 1915.
B. F. MANR1NG,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court.
D. c. Dow Attorney for the Estate.
Aug20-27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20
DIR. sUZZALLO'S INTERVIEW

DR.. Henry Suzzallo, the new presi-
lent Of the University of Washing
Ion, seems to be already thoroughly
Ehbued with the Seattle spirit, which
sims to exalt the University and re-
auce the State College to the. rank of
+ school of agriculture. He made his
POSITION plain in an interview given
but in Spokane this week in which
De said:
h The modern university must de-
Iselop many professional schools. The
hnattractiveness of this important
perhaps the most important feature
lis that 1t is expensive and some
may argue that it is actually need
Jess. But the truth is the opposite.
In olden days, when few men and
women went to college, it was i'm
practicable because the branches of
zearning and the avenues of develop
nent and service were only sufficient
70 meet the demands of the times.
But with a great new generation Of
fohege-going men and women we
must be careful not to overcrowd the
Professions.
Inc ministry, medicine and other
"orite and time-honored profes-
SONS, no longer suffice. New and
@actieal schools to meet the present
and every day life of the individual
must be created, and this costs
4Oney But it is important in the
's'eiopment of men and women
'nder modern conditions.
Ihere should be schools in a uni
''fSi'y Tor the intellectual develop
usat OF the modern occupations, such
engineering, journalism, lumb ar
~s ana many more. The new ami
'esity must be modern, it must meet
modern conditions.
IN this state we need a school of
.s'cuiture separate and distinct
4Va any other school because this is
great agricultural state. This
@aool should be not only the great
~ IN this country, but the greatest
70 the world.
agricultural research and extern
..o wv are two of the great fields. And
' the great problems facing us
Nv with irrigation a great prob
su and logged-off lands another,
with innumerable other large
n ', one can readily see what a
'u mere Is for such school,"
while DR.. suzzallo's conception of
~ scope of the work of the Uni
o,, Is broader than that of many
.a s'1ens of the state and includes
/, ses not contemplated in the law
a., "n'ch 1t was founded, there is
= Ao'iess demand and need in west
~. washington for the kind of in
u'ion outlined by him.
st how about eastern Washing
.Ann. IN his enthusiastic desire to
y. up great institution in Seat
,.,.. VI suzzallo seems to have lost
n. Vi the educational interests of
n. population residing east of the
~ oes. He appears to think that
should be content with a
oi OF agriculture separate end
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

One-third off on all straw hats.
Buy yours now for 10c to 4oc. Regu-
lar 15c to Coo. The Variety Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

Fresh ripe cantaloupes from the
river, sc each at Hungerford's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-20

Screen doors at cost at McCann's
hardware store. au20
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
British Told to Prepare
For German Raid

LONDON, Jan S.-Further evil
dences that a German raid, probably
by Zeppelins, with escorting aero,
planes, is expected was shown today
when It became known that Lord
Rosebery. acting In his official capac.
ity as lord-lleutenaDt or Midlothian,
had issued instructions 10 the popula.
tion regarding their action In case OF
a German hostile movement.
Civilians are sternly urged to re-
frain from any hostile actions. but 10
remain quietly In their homes and
let the regular soldiers do the fghtins.
other orders, including the moblliza.
tion OF the home guard are also In.
cluded.
IL is explained In an accompanying
statement that these precautions are
intended 10 get the district into a
state OF complete preparedness and
do not indicate that an attack Is con.
sidered imminent.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
MARRIAGES

Earl N Hennsssey, 23. Bay city
Marion A. Van Wagner, 90. Detroit
WoJciech Warzaka. 80. Mary Pzyn-
Harry Riddle. 2l; Irene Leonard. 10
George Young. SO. Detroit Mildred
Riley, ~, North Branch
Adam voJnibaviczuis, rs Eva Marc
Jacob s. Dopa. "a; Jullana Czyzs. 80
Isadore Rifsr, rs; Lena ZolinKer. 90
Peter Meek. 81. Josephine Abram 35
George Buyco. 2G. Muskegon, Ella
M, Killean. 26. Detroit
Thomas Stewart, 33. Highland Park,
Winona Sinclair, 80. same
Russell Neehner. 20 Bucyrus, Ohio,
Geneva Nichols. 29. Toledo, Ohio.
Anthony Meader, "a. May Renolds.
~.
Martin schultz, 81; Mary Jane Ben
nett "a.
Harry Konker. 20, sophia Lazko. rs.
Julius Buets, 2s. Elizabeth Salem
hier 25.
Aideric ouellette. 20. Belle River,
Ont, Ella DeRosia. 26, Detroit
George Hun, 81 Roseltha Davis. 81.
M. Arthur Cole. 80; Emma Boylan.
william LeCaliro, "a, Blanche Lsong-
tin, IS
Leon Hown. 22, Huntington. Pa. Ag-
mes Lancher, ~, Detroit.
Charles Bender. 20 Marie Nelson, 30.
Herman Radatz 20; Elenore Cooper.
"a
John surdej, 2s, Mary Bodnar, Is.
Anthony Bojda. 23. Victoria lehman,
10
ole Porich. 25, Highland Park; Anna
Hurtikora. IS, Detroit
Morris Tousey. 4s; Lydia Fleming,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S.-Despite the
official denials OF Germany that there
has been the slightest interference
with the movements OF Cardinal Mer-
cier, all OF the local newspapers print
ed extended stories insisting that his
eminence actually is under detention.
They assert that armed guards have
been posted at the cardinals palace
and that he and the members OF his
immediate suite have been prohibited
leaving.
In addition. Vazdias news agency
asserts that the dean and cure OF
Gheel have been arrested because
they endorsed the cardinals utter
ance that the Belgians were In no way
bound To obey the orders OF German
officials.
Advices from Berlin indicate that
the report that Cardinal Mercier had
been interfered with has created much
excitement In Catholic circles Ger
man church dignitaries are said TO
have called upon the imperial chancel-
lor and pointed out TO him that any
interference whatever with the move
ments or utterances OF the Belgian
church head will be deeply resented
by the Catholics OF Germany
IL Is skSted here that II was be-
cause OF these utterances that the dis
avowal OF the arrest was ordered.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals Will be received AZ
the office OF the Fire Commission until
$3.50 p. IN Monday, Jan. Is. 1915. as
follows.
For furnishing the Detroit Fire De-
partment with bedding during the year
ending Dec 81. 1918 Bid based on
price per load for shavings or saw
dust and per bale Estate size OF baleD
delivered TO the different houses or the
Department when ordered. Successful
bidder viii be required To furnish
satisfactory bond Ia the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars 10 guarantee fulnH-
ment OF contract.
For furnishing the Detroit Fire De
partment with water white Kerosene
oil. Michigan state test, and for gaso-
line FOR use In automobiles. refined
from Pennsylvania Ohio OF Illinois
crude OIL deudorlLed and not less than
ca degrees Beaunc gravity. Delivery
TO be flads hy tank wagon in so gallon
lots at the various stations ot the De-
partment when ordered. during the
year ending Dec. 81 1915 successful
bidder VIII be required to furnish
satisfactory bond iu the sum OF ono
Thousand Dollars 20 guarantee fuinll
nent OF contract
For printing the Annual Report OF
the Fire Commission. as Per copy on
Hls In the ofnce " the Secretary
The right 90 reject any bid Is eN-
preselv deserved
Bids so be delivered 20 the under
signed GEokGE !. FINN.
NIl3& Secretary
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
No Chance for Wheat
Or Flour Famine

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan s.
Because wheat and -four prices have
advanced considerably since the out
break OF the war is no reason for be
lieving that there will be either a
wheat or -four famine" said j. S
Pillsbury, vice-president OF the Pills
bury -four mills, today.
There seems TO be an ample re
serve in the country TO care for every
domestic and export demand.
"As 10 what future -four prices may
be, that is a thing SO problematical
that would not even venture a guess
Flour prices are governed absolutely
by wheat prices Flour will increase
or decrease in price five cents for
every cent one way or the other the
wheat market moves With the mar.
ket 80 erratic would not attempt 10
predict the price OF -four "a hours IN
advance"
Minneapolis mills are taking no
chances with the market Quotations
they give must be accepted by return
wire.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
JUDGES TO PLAN
PENSION LAW OF
BROADER SCOPE
Probate Jurists, Meeting Here,
May Recommend Extension
of State Aid to Mothers
MANY, NOT WIDOWS, ALSO
IN DIRE NEED OF HELP
Payments to Families Where
Husband Is Ill Or In Prison,
Proposed

The workings OF the mothers pen
sion law OF Michigan, its deficiencies
and its strong points, will be one OF
the chief topics OF discussion In the
probate courtroom, Friday afternoon
when the legislative committee OF the
Probate Judges association OF Michi
gan meets with Judge Henry s. HUI.
bert. One of the phases OF the prob
lem which will come up is whether
the law should be broadened In scope
so that IL will include women whose
husbands are alive, but because of i'll
ness, Imprisonment or some other rea'
son, are unable to contribute TO the
support OF their families.
Al present, II has been pointed out,
a woman whose husband Is alive may
be as destitute and helpless as any
widow, and perhaps more so, because
In cases where husband is an In
valid, and requires constant care and
medical attention, the mother is un-
able 10 work, and must also face
physicians bills Judge Hubert de
clared he would not take leading
part in the discussion.
I'm going TO sit in the background
and hear what others have To say,
said he.
Proposed changes in probate law,
as made by the judicature committee
appointed by Gov. Ferris, will also be
discussed. Almost all the probate
laws have been amended in some
manner Mark w. Stevens, OF Flint
member OF the committee, will ex.
plain the amendments and consolida-
tions TO the Judges. Following are
some OF the jurists expected to at
tend: Clark Higbee, Grand Rapids;
Neil Reid, Mt Clemens; Fred IL.
Stone, Hillsdale, and Kleber p Rock
we'll Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

the following committee appoint
ments?
Executive Edward G. Van Hqsan
chairman, Elmer :. Moon. Thad y
Leland Frederic ". benn1is' Claude N N
Hayes Fred g. shipman. Frank G.
Everts August Heibig. Geo. 5. shat
rer. Edmund T. Paterson. Richard O
Arbitration-Aclaude NJ. Harmon
chairman. Walter w Smith, vice
chairman, Daniel Kelly. W. G. Piper
Percy j. Farrell
man. John l. Turnbull. e-ehairman
Homer Warren, John IL Tigehon, Ed
ward l. Stimson.
Memhership--Jerry G, Hayes. chair.
Gates.
Legislative-Fred c. shipman. chair
man. George 4. Bader. yiee-chaiTman
BENJAMIN II. Mortenson, Thomas Ward
Guy Greene
Rules and reylslons-Frank C. Everts
chairman w. Y. Gilmore, yiee-chair-
man Rawson Is. Hnrmon. Henry h
Gambler. Lewis A. Innis
Entertainment-August Helbig. chair
man; Hugo Hesse, vice chairman. Her
bert Wilson--Andrew l.. Malott John
Publicity George S. schanner. chair.
man. Robert, NJ: Grindley. ,yice,chair
man; Don NJ, Dickinson. Jr., Martin
Featherstone. II. =. Paterson.
Public affairs-Edmund T. Paterson
chairman; Clarence s. Vaughn, vice
chairman; Matthew Scanlon. Il. A
Hoffman. ID. w. Simons.
ways and means-Richard q. Lam
brecht. chairman; George Epstean
vice chairman. Henry O. Wormer
walter G. Woolley, G.. w. Hookett
Visitation OF sick-william ii. Irv-
Inc. chairman. Alfred NJ. Lamar Henry
Plass
Track index-Judson Bradway, chair
man; Harry A. Stormfeltz. Frank o
Nall
National convention--Walter G.
Piper. chairman. Edward A. Loveley
Jadson Bradway.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08

ARMSTRONG-Jan 5, AZ Asheyine. -.
G.. Fannie b. beloved vile OF VIII
liam Armstrong and mother OF Mrs
Robert Haystead. Mabel and wilma
y Armstrong Funeral from residence.
-25s Brush-sL Time OF funeral la
ter.
bl.ACK-Jan. :. 1915. at the home 81
his sister. Mrs Cora b. Bird, Mary
and hotel. 80 Bagley-aye. George
NJ allace. aged 60 years, beloved nus r
band of Mary Black, father OF Claude
Black, second son OF the late Judge
William Black or st. Clair. silcn.
Funeral services saturday evening
At D. m Burial al St Clair sun
day al y. IA. via funeral car
GRENNlLLE---Jan. :. Nina H., aged 72
years, widow or the late George Il.
and beloved mother OF Mrs. Edward
G. Hoffman and George IA. Grenyille,
or san Francisco. Cal. Funeral from
her daughters residence, ~ Wood
mere Saturday 81 80 y. IN. IN
terment at WOodmeTe cemetery, Ann
Arbor papers please copy
KNOCHE--Jan {. 1915. Mrs. Henry.
widow Of the late alenry Knoche. az
residence. 644 ST. Aubin. Funeral
notice later.
ST AUBIN--Jan. :. lsl5 Mary a. Cot
trell. Telict OF the late Louis ST, Au-
bin. beloved mother OF Mrs. Mary
4. EIlair Mrs Thomas Paxton
Louis and Frank st. Aubin. Fu'
neral from the residence or Mrs
Thomas ]. Paxton. 3So East Srand'
blvd, Saturday at a. m, ana 81
Joachim's church at $3.50. Burial a.
Mt. Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
BIRTHS
BOYS


J. Moore, 1923 Canton; J Markson,
Thirty second: a Wasik. 55I Wesson
A. Yeates, 1876 Maplewood, II Paske.
77s Concord, W. Kozicl. concord, w.
Michalke, $50 Lemay; G. Marklewicz.
ty second; j. Pilkiewicz, 1l0l Chene;
G. Earl. 58S Woodmere. X. Craft, III
Tillman. l. Pawtowioz. 2l4 Howell, -.
Antal Bacon; w. Zurweller 246 FIJI
teepth. j. Halliday, 1882 Beaubien G..
pisha, lG5 s,IGss Pulaski : Hla Blseh AZ - An
Riopeiie. G. Keyalowski, 9Ss Russell
A Peters 1913 Atwater. n West, 800
Harper; +. McInnis 2Zl Leib: A. SYN
olfanik.. 1892 - Aubin J.. Haviland:
Field. = Luukasyewski, ga McDou-
gall: r. Skelnik. 1875 Chens. w Lem
ka, 56g Leland G. Wisnsik. "a Lincoln
J. Derns, 6S2 Woodrow
GIRLS
A. uiCbel, 324 Rohns r. kinch. 1900
Seyburn; + Ayers 1922 Scotten. w.
Thomas, g76 Macomb. J. Drkante. 49O
KIRBY: Suptuk, 81 Ruby, a Pav1'k.
ss1 Trombley. A Roberts. 5lo Csss. -
shea. s2t Alichigani I kortie 4SS Lum'
iey Il Brown 7ll,,S.,. 71l st Cisir; II Horn'
Booth. i726 Grand blvd; J Duda, IS
Portland, Y Androna. 10 Riopelle. H
FeIGt, so Portland: $ Hanley. 35 At
kinson J Lesniak: - Gates :. kor-
sen. } NewrooEl ass SUPERIOR $ Ste
Beividere. o. FarweH. l3151s Town
send. r. Wlsniew-kl, i24G st Aubin
NJ OrlowskI ga Theodore. r Brand.
422 Moran. G. Rider 1919 Grand blvd
fsf Sixteenth, T. Roe. 222 Helen,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-08
$1.50 WHEAT is
OUTLOOK IN
CHICAGO PIT
oContinued from Page oneJ

tConunued from Page One.)
yesterday, when the record for the
crop was broken for the second time
during the week, was around $1.3S 3-S.
There was slight recession at the
close over high prices today, May op-
tions being quoted at Sl.407-s.
Failure OF an outlet through the
Dardanelles for Russia's crop and the
entrance of Italy into the market, to-
gether with rush of large number
or small dealers 10 buy, was RESPONSE
bic for the high prices. James Patten
was generally believed to be in the
market big, but II was not believed
any one individual could be responsi
BILE for present conditions.
July options in wheat scared with
May futures. They opened at S1.26
per bushel and closed at $1.26 5-S.
High price for the day for July wheat
was 1927 1-S.
Toward the close OF the first
frenZied 10 minutes OF trading there
was a recession OF 7-sc each on both
May and July features Corn and
oats also caught the epidemic OF few
erishness and slightly receded from
opening prices.
After the first recession. however,
there was another rush to buy upon
receipt OF word of the strength the
Liverpool market had shown, and still
another high mark was reached when
the price crept up by fractions TO the
opening figure and went on until May
wheat sold for sl.39 5-S per bushel
The first shock of nervousness hav-
ing at least temporarily abated, and
small buyers having come into the
market in large numbers, the rise In
wheat prices was steady. At times
the price rose regularly an eighth at
a time Then there would follow a
jump OF quarter or 3-s, with frac-
tional recession, and then another
rise that would overcome the slight
drop
At one time May wheat reached
s1.40 5-S per bushel, with July at
s1.26 3-S. Always. corn and oats an
swered the upward and downward
trend with wheat.
Scenes In the pit grew more excit.
ing as the day wore on. Brokers
seemed to have gone mad for the mo-
nent in the general rush TO buy. Many
fairly lost their voices screaming or
ders, and the bobbing heads looked as
IL no one in the pit ever knew what a
comb was