davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
Pullman People OnState Program

Busbey; from the women's clubs,
Mrs. +. N. English from the local
w. G. 7. IT,, Mrs. Frances Newman;
responses, Mrs. Jennie Summers of
Walla Walla and Mrs. E. j. Lane of
Spokane; music; offering; benedic-
ton by the Rev. Mr.. Monbeck, and
reception by Colfax w. c. T. U.
Following is the program for the
convention sessions, as published in
the White Ribboner, the official or
gan, published in North Yakima:
Wednesday Morning, 9:3O
Convention opened by President
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Barr.
Special music.
Devotionals: Norma Davis, Pom
eroy.
Music.
Reading of the minutes.
Report of executive committee
meeting.
Preliminary report of credentials
committee.
Report OF state superintendent.
Work am ong the Indians and for
eign speaking people-Mrs. Eliza
beth Stayte.
Medical temperance and health
and heredity-Mrs. Mary Bennett
Anti-narcotics = Mrs. Kathrine
Mayors.
The help received of the L. 7. l..
branch at the national convention
Mrs. M. d. Ageton.
How we can interest the young
people in the Y. P. B. branch-Mrs.
NJ. R. Gallagher.
Memorial service conducted by
Mrs. D. D. Mckay.
Music
Noontide prayer-Mrs. S. c.
Kurdy.
Wednesday Afternoon, 1:3O
Devotionals-Mrs a. j. Albring.
Special music.
Report of superintendent con-
tinued.
Medal contests-Stella May Sailor
National paper Mrs. c. A.
Newell
Parliamentary usage-Mrs. Jennie
Lindley.
Press-Mrs. Jessie Summers.
Sunday school work-Mrs. Ella
Beal
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
Second Year Men Establish Strict
Rules for Freshmen, to Become
Effective This Morning

College folk and toWnpeople were
given an abrupt reminder that col
lege activities are on and that the
annual period of conflict between the
two lower classes at the State Col
lege has commenced Thursday morn
ing, when the breaking of the dawn
disclosed multitudes of ''proclama-
tions" bearing the signature of the
second year class. The 'procs" were
printed in verdant green, the color
insignia of the Freshman class, and
that the first year men were caught
unawares by the early appearance of
the edicts was indicated by the fact
that the ''procs" were left undis-
turbed on downtown windows, bill
boards, sidewalks, and in fact every
thing that offered adequate space for
the green sheets.
The Sophomores announce their
MOTTO in glazing type as Spare the
rod and spoil the child" and an
nounce the following set of rules for
Freshmen, to become effective this
morning:
Wear green caps whenever you
are on the campus.
always enter chapel from the
south side entrance and sit quietly
In the right-hand section.
3-Never wear any of your child
ish high school emblems, pins or
other decorations.
4-Derbys and dress suits are not
becoming your position; refrain
from wearing them.
5-Do not attend athletic contests
with lady friends, they are above
your station in life.
6-Cutting corners on the campus
is absolutely forbidden.
7-Do not smoke on the campus.
Sat all times and in all places
show proper Difference and respect
for the members of the class of 1918.
"Mourning Gloom" Appears
Thursday night the Freshmen re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
FRESH-SOPH TIE-UP
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Lower Glasses at State College Will
clared at 4:15

When the clock in the tower of
Bryan Hall at the college points to
the hour of Ais next Monday after
noon, Big Chief Ace Clark will blow
the whistle that will send the male
members of the two lower classes
into the annual Freshman-Sopho
more contest, an event that always
attracts hundreds of town folk. From
AIS until o'clock the classmen
will be permitted to bind their con
them, but at s o'clock an armistice
will be declared until 6 As to permit
the spectators to enjoy their dinners.
At Gas the belligerent forces will
be assembled on Rogers Field, where
the battle will rage until 1890, when
the upper class committee will count
the fallen and award the decision to
that class which succeeded in
binding the greatest number of its
adYersaries.
To add a point to his class grand
total a combatant must keep his
quarry tied until the time is up, and
classmen will be permitted to release
their fellows if they can accomplish
the feat. Ace Clark, varsity football
captain, is head of the upper class
committee in charge of the tie-up,
and the battle promises to be consid-
erably more exciting than that of
last year. The tie-up will be staged
in the afternoon and early evening
to avoid the darkness which detract-
ed from the interest in the event
last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
JONES WILL SPEAK
ON NATIONAL CAPITAL
United States Senator Will Be Guest
of Honor at Reception Given by
q. 4. II. and w. X. G. Satur-
day Noon

United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones will Saturday evening address
the people of Pullman in the college
auditorium, when he will deliver his
lecture on Washington City, the Ma
tional capital. The lecture is pro-
fusely illustrated with lantern slides,
and will be given under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century club. 1t
will be free to the general public.
Senator Jones has accepted the in
yitation of local members of the G..
A. r. to meet with them Saturday
noon, and will arrive on the 1850
train. Arrangements have been
made by the veterans and the ladies'
of the w. r. c. for reception and
banquet in honor of the senator, who
is an ardent son of a veteran and a
lifelong friend of the Civil war
heroes. The reception will be held
in Masonic hall, and will be attended
by members of the G. A. r., w. R. c.
and Sons of Veterans. Senator Jones
will be asked to speak to the old
soldiers.
The Washington senator was the
unanimous choice of the local vet
Grams for principal speaker at the re-
cent encampment of the Veterans AS
ISOLATION of Whitman and Latah
Counties, but was unable, on account
of conflicting dates, to be here at
that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
COLLEGE LIVESTOCK
WINS MANY AWARDS
Blue Blooded Dairy and Beef Cattle
Take Lions Share of Honors
at Walla Walla Fair

Showing a class not approached
by their competitors in the prize ring
from all parts of the state. the herd
Of dairy and beef cattle from the
State College farm walked away with
the big majority of the honors in the
stock show held last week in connec-
ton with the Walla WalIa fair.
Numerous grand championships.
senior and junior championships,
and firsts, seconds and thirds went
to the college animals, and nearly
$500 in prize money was won.
During the last two or three years
the college live stock has been raised
to standard that will compare with
the worlds best, and the magnificent
herd on display at Walla Walla
proved q revelation to many visitors.
The college awards were as
follows:
Ayrshire classes--Grand cham.
pion bull, senior champion bull; first
on bull over two years, senior heifer
calf, and first and second on junior
yearling heifer.
Jersey class-Junior champion
bull, first and third on junior year
ling bull and heifer, third on senior
calf.
Holstein class-Grand champion
COW, senior and junior champion
cows, first on COW over three years,
first and second on senior yearling
heller, second on Junior yearling
bull and senior bull calf.
Hereford class-Grand champion
bull and cow, first on yearling bull,
first and third on aged COW, first
on junior yearling heifer, second on
junior bull calf and second on best
two animals, the product of one COW.
Aberdeen Angus class-Grand and
junior championships on best two
animals from one COW; senior cham
pion COW, first on yearling heifer,
first and second on aged COW, first
on heifer calf
Galloway class-Grand champion,
junior champion and first ON two
year-old heifer.
Fat steers-First and second on
two-year-olds, first and second on
calf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Linn S. Reyes sustained a painful
injury Thursday afternoon of last
week. He had been working on the
college farm during the summer and
was cleaning out the silage cutter,
when the man in charge of the engine
started up the machine. Mr. Keyes'
right arm was caught in the fans
of the blower and before he could
extricate It his shoulder was dislo-
Gated and the bone in the forearm
was fractured. After the fracture
had been set an X-ray picture showed
that the ends of the bone were held
apart by twisted ligaments and it
was found necessary to make an in
cision, saw off some splinters and
then wire the bone together. He is
getting along as well as coull be
expected, but is still weak as re-
suit of the shock of the accident aid
operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
state W. {. n. U. Convention VIII
Convene ut ColfaX Next Tues
day-President Bryan to
Speak

Several Pullman people will ap-
pear on the program of the state
convention of the w. C. T. u, which
opens at Colfax Tuesday. One of
the principal addresses of the
convention will be delivered bv
President E. A. Bryan Thursday
evening, whom the educator will take
as his subject The Relation of the
temperance Cause to Public Educa-
tlon.' Other evening addresses will
delivered by Senator Wesley l..
Jones and Governor Ernest Lister.
1t is requested by local w. C. T.
U. ladies that all persons who go to
ColfaX to attend the convention or
for business secure receipt from
the ticket agent and have it signed
by the state secretary of the organl-
cation, thus assisting in securing the
one and one-third fare on the certifi-
cate plan.
The convention sessions will be
held in the ColfaX M. E. church, and
Tuesday morning the executive COM
mittee will meet.
The convention will be formally
opened at 1870 p. M, the same day,
by Mrs. Carrie NJ. Barr of North
Yakima, state president of the w.
c. T. u, followed by the singing of
a song by the convention, Give to
the Winds Thy Fears" and repeat
ing in concert the crusade psalm,
lac; then the opening prayer of Mrs.
D. d. Mckay, state eyangelistic
superintendent; roll call by Mrs.
Mary Cram, state recording secre-
tary, reports of committee and Of
ficers; Introduction of hostesses, and
the presidents annual address by
Mrs. Barr
Tuesday evening at o'clock there
will be the formal welcoming of the
convention to the city of Colfax;
Mrs. Mckay will open the session
with prayer; there will be special
music followed by a welcome from
the city by Rev. G. H. Newman;
from the churches, Rev. j. H. Balm
ton; from the schools, Miss Daisy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
BURNETT ACCEPTS
GAS FRANCHISE
Must Begin Work in Thirty Days
Finish in Eighteen Months
Site Not Yet Selected

l.. H. Burnett of Seattle, in a let
ter to city officials Tuesday OF this
week formally accepted the terms OF
the gas franchise recently granted to
him by the city council, and the pro-
posed 100000 gas plant seems as
sured. Under the terms of the ordl-
nance which embodied the franchise
actual work on the plant must begin
within 80 days following the accept
ance of the franchise by the grantee
and the plant must be in working
order and furnish gas within 10
months. A site for the plant has not
vet been selected by Mr.. Burnett, put
II Ia expected that the location VIII
he made within a few days. 1t Is
asserted that negotiations were
under way to secure a part OF the
eitv park, south of the tracks, for the
purpose. but they were squeiched
when II was found that the deed OF
the park to the city carries with IL
the stipulation that in case the city
sells or leases any part of the tract
the property will revert to its form
er owner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
REBEKAHS CELEBRATE

Goldenrod Rebekah Lodge, No.
81, celebrated the goth anniversary
of it's institution last Saturday even
ing with a social session. One of
the features of the evenings enter
tainment was dialogue, why We
Joined the Rebekahs," with Mes
danes Price, Brooks, Robertson and
the Misses Haynes and Durkee TAX
ing part. Piano solos were given by
Mrs. Clarkson and Miss Pauline
Williams, solo by Mrs. Sampson,
readings by Miss Lulu Haynes and
Miss Durkee and recitation by
Miss Pauline Williams. The Misses
Marguerite Price and Mona Garrison
executed a hornpipe dance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
SILVER WEDDING

September l 6 the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Duthie was made the CEN
ter of attraction for immediate
friends and neighbors of the family
the occasion being the celebrating of
the silver wedding of the esteemed
couple. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion and at
8 o'clock about so guests arrived
After the formal greetings, a number
OF pieces of excellent instrumental
and vocal music were rendered, fol-
lowed by a special reading by Miss
Rena Duthie. A number of gam es
were participated in and a mock we'd
ding closed the program of the even
ing. Refreshments were then served
and general good time was had
every minute of the stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duthie received a number of
beautiful silver presents. The en-
tire town and community joins in
wishing them 25 years more of happy
married life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
ENGINE BREAKS,
FLIGHT ABANDONED
Blowout Causes PostpOnement Of
Initial Flight of II. II. Hodges

The blowing out of one OF the four
cylinders Of the engine in the X. r..
Hodge aeropiane disappointed a large
crowd of spectators who Sunday
afternoon journeyed to the summit
of Military hill to witness the first
flight of the aviator, who expected
to fly to Moscow that day to give eX-
hibitions at the Latah County FAR.
The airman was testing his engine
at its full capacity prior to the flight,
when the front cylinder gave way
the heavy casting breaking entirely
around the cylinder. The explosion
could be heard in any part OF town
and the mass OF blue smoke that
emitted from the broken cylinder
caused many to believe that the ma
chine was on fire. Hodge has been
working on his air craft for several
months, and thought that 1t was In
perfect trim for its first trip through
the air. The machine was assembled
by the airman and many of the parts
were manufactured in Pullman. As
soon as the break can be Femedled
Mr.. Hodge will again attempt
flight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
WON MANY PRIZES

w. w. Small, the progressive farm
er residing six miles southwest of
town, is putting Pullman on the map
as a seed grain producing section. At
the Spokane Interstate Fair he won
the following prizes ON threshed
grains:
Marquis wheat first; Hybrid No.
lab wheat, first; Kubanka Durum
wheat, first; Bluestem wheat, sec
ond; oats, first and second; White
Brewing barley, first; White Hulless
or Bald barley, first. He also won
four silver medals at the San Fran
cisco exposition on wheat, oats and
barley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
MIR. AND MRS w. Is.
RUSH CREMATED

A telegram was received Tuesday
telling the sad news of the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rush at their
home in Tennessee on Monday, when
their house burned, eremating both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush were members OF
Evansville Grange, and resided
near here for some time before go
ing to Tennessee last fall. Mrs. Rush
was formerly Miss Mabel Lambert,
sister of Mrs. C. A. Hayerland and
Miss Hazel Lambert. and daughter
of Mrs. r. d. McQuillen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
Fresh-Soph Game Saturday

Local football fans will have an
opportunity to see the new and un-
proved material in actual play for
the first time Saturday afternoon.
when the annual Freshman-Sopho-
more game will be staged. While
letter men are eligible for the game.
but few of the veterans are members
OF the two lower classes, and the
contest will be largely a test of the
new material. Assistant Coach
Tommy Tyrer is rounding the Fresh
man gridiron men into shape for the
fray, and Varsity Captain Ace Clark
is coaching the second-year men. The
game should prove an interesting
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
KICKED BY COLT
JAW FRACTURED |

Jimmie Kent, the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kent, was
kicked by colt last Sunday and sus-
tanned a double fracture of the jaw
and other facial injuries The lad
will survive the accident, but will
probably always bear the marks of
the injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24

DR.. Holt, the osteopath, will
move his office from the |. o. 0. F.
hall to the new building of DR.. Rus
sell on Alder street, the first of
October.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
MEET PALOUsE TUESDAY

Coach Satterthwaite will take his
high school football team to Palouse
next Tuesday to meet the team from
the Palouse high school in the first
game of the season. The Pullman
team has developed rapidly during
the past week and is expected to give
a good account of itself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24
SOph. "PrOcs" Open HOsti|ities

taliated with an extra edition of
The Mourning Gloom in which
they designated their motto as " A
Soph in the lake raises no dust" The
sheet was newspaper style and made
decided hit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24

ter l-angdon passing directly to the
man who is to carry the ball. Lang
don is developing into an excellent
center.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24

John R. Bender has sold his house
on B street to Ada G. Caughlan for
a consideration of $1,000 cash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-09-24

Joe Dew took in the fair at sfo-
kane last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
LEAGUE DIES
AFTER LAST
WEEKS PLAY
Coliseum Managers Kill Polo
City Circuit Following
Poor Exhibition Shown by
Quigleys Last Time.

The Richmond Polo league is thing
of the past for the present season the
reason being the miserable exhibition
by the Quigleys in their recent IL to
0 game against the Seeders. Numer-
GUS complaints to the Coliseum direct
ors because of this game prompted the
directors to prohibit any more games
among the teams of the league al
though they took this action with the
utmost reluctance
The scheduled games of tonight will
not be played and the standing of the
teams is counted up to and including
last Thursday nights games The
Seeders are therefore Champs with the
Greeks as runners up.
Independent polo will be played for
the rest of the season with Indianap-
oils as the next visiting team. They
will be offered game here next
Thursday night against a picked team
probably chosen by the Coliseum man.
agement. The curtain raiser will be
between two picked teams from the
players not chosen to play in the India
napolis game. A picked team if chosen
right will give the Capital City five
all they want in game of polo and
Richmond should realize their first
win over Teddy's team.
Tickets for the games which have
been called off for tonight will be
good for next weeks game or money
will be refunded if wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
NEW DEFENSE
Whiteside Drills Men for Wa
bash Duel.

In an attempt to perfect a defense
to cope with the work of the heavy
Wabash forwards and center, Coach
Whiteside has put his team through a
series of grilling practices this week
preparatory to the trip to Indianapolis
tomorrow afternoon. The game is to
be played at the indianapolis Y M. C.
A. at $3.50 in the afternoon. The team
will have the support Of at least fifty
Earlham students in the roofing" Sec
ton.
Logan will not be in the game and
his place will be taken by Quigg and
Mendenhall as was done in the Indiana
game last week. Both these men how
ever, have been showing up well and
played good games last week.
1t will fall to Morrish, Earlham's big
center, to handle Stonebraker, the
heavy Wabash center, who was the
main source of trouble in the game
three weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
TO MUNCIE
Seeders Meet Old Foes in
Rink.

The A. S. NJ team will journey to
Muncie again tomorrow hight to play
against the Campbell team.
This will make the second inter-
city battle this week and as the Mum
Gle five lost the tussle in this city by
a close score they are expecting to
get even with a vengeance.
Following their defeat at the hands
of the Greeks the Muncie five wallop-
ed the Em-Roes Tuesday night and fig
ure that if they are good enough to
take the indianapolis five on their own
floor they should be able to best the
Seeders. The team is much strength
ened by the addition of Houston at
half back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
TAKE SPECIAL

A special car of Earlham students
will leave the college Friday noon en-
route to indianapolis to attend the
basket ball game with Wabash college
at the indianapolis Y. NJ c. A. in the
afternoon and the state oratorical con-
test in the evening. 1t is expected that
at least fifty students will accompany
the team and orator.
The hopes of Earlham winning the
state contest this year are brighter
than they have been the last few years
as Garfield Cox, Sophomore, who will
represent the Quaker college, has had
considerable experience in public
speaking and made good impression
last Friday when he spoke before the
student body at chapel exercises.
The subject of his Grafton is, my
Brothers Keeper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
LOSE CHANCE
Davis and Clements Remain
in City.

O. G. Davis and Chester Clements,
third and second sackers, respectively,
for the A. S. NJ baseball team of the
Saturday Afternoon league last sum-
mer, yesterday received word from
the manager of the Dallas (TeXas)
league that owing to the player limit
having been cut down as we'll as sal
aries that it would be impossible for
him to give them try out. Both boys
are extremely fast, accurate fielders
and good hitters. Their followers are
sorry that they are not to get chance
in fast company, as they believe both
would go good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-25
FRED" SOLD

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-"Red"
Corriden will shortstop for the Indian
apolis American Association club the
coming season. The deal for the pur-
chase of the Cub infielder was an
nounced today. Corridor will go south
with the Cubs because Manager Bres-
nahan needs all the infielders on his
roster for exhibition games before the
season opens, but on his return Red
will remain in Indianapolis.
Manager Hendricks of the Indian
apolis club, at the same time closed a
deal for Pitcher Hagerman of the
Cubs, providing he can get Hagerman S
name on a contract. The pitcher was
married recently. He is on his honey
moon and the Cub management does
not know where to locate him.