davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Calls Endless Chain "Cowardly."

The latest and most cowardly suf-
frage scheme is the endless chain,
anonymous poison pen post card plot
These cards are being mailed 10 all
parts of the country and tell the recip-
tents that for positive proof that anti
sutfrag lists are working with the liquor
interests and receive financial assist
ance from them, send 10 cents to the
National Woman Suffrage Publishing
Company Another type directs the
recipient to write for two copies of the
official suffrage organ. The cards all
end with the request:
Please copy these lines on one hun
dred postal cards and send to one hun
dred respectable people or one hun
dred Christians
LAS a matter of fact, the anti-suf-
fragists have never been financed by
the liquor interests to the extent of a
single penny. Neither do the copies of
the suffrage organ nor the lea f1ets is
sued bv the National Suffrage Publish
ing Company contain one scintilla of
the positive proof referred to in the
poison pen post cards.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Maloney's Horse a Bucker.

The only member of the troop who
experienced trouble with his mount
during the trip was Private Malonev.
possessor of the organizations most
buckingest broncho." MaIoney calls
him Oscar Wild" and insists that the
latter name is not spelled with an "a"
From the very outset Oscar" made
trouble for his rider. Two men were
needed to hold him while Malonev sad
died and otherwise decorated him with
the varied assortment of equipment
which cava!ryman must carry when
in heavy marching order. Oscar" wa a
feeling his oats" not having had much
exercise for several days, and ne did
not like the idea of being "doIied up
like a Christmas tree"
until Maioney climbed aboard |'ar,i and
shouted Turn him loose!' Then
Oscar" decided to get rid Of some of
the equipment. The first thing to 60
was the rider. but this was not unfil
several times, smashing with full force
into horses. men and saddle racks He
pulled some bucking stunts that would
do credit to wild west show, but
Maloney stayed with him through thick
and thin and was not unssated until
the fun had been In progress several
minutes.
The next thing to go was Maloney's
rife ana then other equipment. Then
oscar" started on wild dash through
tho Signal Corps camps. to the east Of
tho location of the troop, but was CAP
tured after a short chase.
Maloney did not lose heart, but
promptly attached his equipment to
time Oscar" behaved quite we'll. Ma
loney had an easy time OF It until he
mounted after the troop had stopped
for lunch at store about twelve miles
his rider again and threw himself in
his efforts to unseat his rider, The
fall took lot Of the t.pep" cut OF him
and he was a very. docile animal Tor
the remainder Of the trip.
Evening star., 1916-10-30

In Wales hedge garlic, or. as it is
more commonly called, "Jack-by-the-
hedge" is often fried with bacon.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Too Long for the "Pup" Tents.

Private Jimmy Nolan says either
pup" tents were not made for him or
he was not intended for pup" tents
When Jimmy stretches out in one of
them goodly portion of him is out.
Jimmy is six feet and then some in
his stockings"
There are two men in the troop who
declare that I'VE don't care if we
never go back to Camp Wilson" They
are the troops two cooks. Pete" An
derson and "Si' Allen. Both are regu-
lar army men and they do not need
any coaching when it comes to making
themselves comfortable while on a
hike. As soon as they got their tenn
porary kitchen established yesterday
evening they set to work to make
themselves q shelter. First they took
all the bows off the escort wagon in
which the kitchen equipment had been
transported and made themselves a
structure looking like a grape arbor
Over this they threw the canvas wagon
tarpaulin and fastened it securely.
Then they rustled some brush for a
foundation for their bed and over this
they placed hay. Then came their
blankets. BY the time they had an
ished they had bed that was more
than foot above the ground. They
made sure they had enough Of the tar
paulin at either end of their "house"
to close it up in case Of bad weather.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Resting for the Hike Back.

The troop is camped a short distance
north of the camp of the 18th Cavalry
(regulars), now here temporarily for
rife and pistol practice. Several ma
chine gun companies are here also, and
all day long the rattle of their
guns can be heard in the direc-
ton of the ranges. There are enough
targets on the ranges to accommodate te
many men, and the air is filled with
the reports from pistols, rifles and ma
chine guns.
This morning every man in the troop
took his horse out to Craze, and this
afternoon there will be a ride through
the hills hereabouts. Tomorrow will be
spent in grazing the horses and riding,
and about 7 o'clock the following
morning the start will be made for
home. There is not a man in the out
fit who would not like to stay here for
at least a week.
Private Jerry o'Brien is raising a
crop of cerise-co1ored whiskers that is
going to be world beater. The shade
is something entirely new: neither
pink nor cerise exactly describes it.
Every member of the troop is greatly
interested and hopes many days will
pass before some ruthless barber or
Jerry's safety razor wipes it out of
existence.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
Some Stand Up to Eat.

BY the time they had put some of
Pete Andersons and Isl" Aliens
plain but wholesome" cooking under
their belts they were at peace with
the world and of the opinion that life
was worth living after all. 1t is true
that a number of members stood up as
they ate their evening meal for rea-
sons best known to themselves, but
they did not allow such things to spoil
their pleasure. Everything was so diff
ferent from Camp Wilson; sure
enough" camping site and not of the
usual cut and dried military type.
Every man in the outfit had with :
stood the ride well and there was not a
sore back among the horses.
Capt. Washburn said that regulars
could not have done much better, and
he ought to know after his long army
experience In making the trip the
troop commander divided every hour
into five periods. First came ten min
utes Of trotting. then a walk for fifteen
minutes. Then came another fifteen
minute trot, a fifteen-minute walk and
a ten-minute halt. A stop of thirty
minutes was made for lunch.
When the troop reached here the
horses were thoroughly groomed and
given a generous feeding. The supper
which was served to the men imme-
diateIy following also was along gen.
Evening star., 1916-10-30
TROOP A IN CAMP
At LEON SPRINGS
District CavaIrymen Make 22
Miles and Stand the
March Well.
CAPT. WASHBURN PLEASED
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY,
Stan Correspondent.

WITH TROOP A, n. G. D. c.. LEON
SPRINGS, Tex, October 2o.-With
bones aching and legs chafed as the
result of a twenty-five mile ride in
heavy marching order in about five and
a half hours. the members of Troop A,
National Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia, arrived here yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock, went into camp
in shelter tents, and then proceeded to
discover that this place is called Leon
Springs chiefly because there are no
springs in the locality. Water is OBJ
tanned from brass spigots attached to
iron pipes that connect with tank
which Uncle Sam has seen fit to erect
on this great reservation. The only
springs about here are those of the
under surface variety that supply the
well from which the water is pumped.
Having gotten this fact settled in
their minds the caXalrymen from the
National Capital began to investigate
their surroundings and all of them
came to the conclusion that this is
some camp site" The absence of
gumbo soil and fiat ground and the
presence of hills, rocks and groves
of live oak trees made big hit with
them. They set up their pup tents
on ground that actually was covered
with grass. They attached their picket
line ropes to real trees and not merely
posts set in the ground.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

The State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, IS.
Ia Justices Court, Vim. Swain
Justice.
To G. c. West:
In the name of the State of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
VIM. NJ. Porter has filed a complaint
against you in said court which will
come on to be heard at my office in
Pullman. in Whitman County Wash
ington. on the list day OF April,
1916, at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon, and unless you appear and
then and there answer, the same will
be taken as confessed, and the de-
maud Of the plaintiff granted The
object and demand of said com plant
is to recover judgment upon two
promissory notes, one for 500 due
October /, 1916, and one for $50,
due March l, 1916, with interest at
eight per cent per annum from De-
cember 81, 1915, until paid, and to
enforce said judgment by the sale of
certain personal property which has
been attached, in the manner pre-
scribed by law, said personal prop
orty consisting of chairs, l table,
l pigeon and letter file, l letter
holder, and / safe.
Complaint filed February 2, 1916.
VIM. SWAIN,
Justice of the Peace
Feb1 8MchlO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
metropolitan Singers Come With n
Big Reputation for Ability
and Training

Perhaps the most pleasing number
of the College Lecture Course will
be the Metropolitan Grand Quartet
at the auditorium Friday evening.
The abilities and trainings of the
individual members of this company
are such that they have been con-
ceded a foremost place in the ranks
OF quartets of the United States.
The program for the evening $
concert is printed below, subject to
changes by request. The admission
Is 90 cents. The program:
/. Invitation Waltz. $50. Hoffman
Quartet
2. Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves
Mr.. Lane
d. Absent ............... Metcalf
Quartet
4. Across the Still Lagoon. .Loege
Messrs. Chase and Edwards
5. III But Knew .....S Smith
Quartet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
Who It's For

IL is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties OF bust.
ness and health, and of the folly
of spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money,
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it wnen needed.
Ii is 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 a posi-
ton, for providing home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus ana 10 encourage them to ac-
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 thi2r 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 a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or Write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman, Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
DEAN ELTON FULMER
KILLED IN WRECK
CONTINUED from first page)

manner that student note taking was
made easy
Standing out in considerable
prominence was the work of Prof
Fulmer in connection with the inn
provement of the water supply sys-
tens of the smaller municipalities
and in this connection he gave freely
of his time and talent to provide bet
ter water to consumers and to rid
the water of disease bearing bacteria
He analysed hundreds OF samples oil
water sent to him by the different
municipalities, giving instructions in
regard to the improvement of the
quality of water.
Prof. Fulmer came to Pullman al
time when crop failures and ex-
cessiyely low prices for grain had re
duced the farmer almost to a state
of poverty. At once his determine
ton to be of assistance to the entire
people of the state in whose services
he was employed manifested itselI
and he set about finding means oil
assisting the farmers of the Inland
Empire, whose faith in the then COM
paratively new country was fast wan
ing. At Nebraska he had had wide
experience in the beet sugar industry
and decided to experiment with that
crop here, in an effort to find a crop
that would yield returns to the farm
ers until conditions again became
tract, now comprising College Park
addition to Pullman, to beets and
submitted samples OF the resultant
sugar product to }. J. Hill, the rail
road magnate, who himself was bend
ing every effort to renew the faith
OF the farm ers in the possibilities OF
the Inland Empire as an agricultural
section. President Hill at once saw
the possibilities of the new industry
and in recognition of the services of
Prof. Fulmer gave him a pass on all
the Hill lines, without expiration
date. From that time until the in
terstate commerce commission de-
creed against free transportation
only few years ago, Prof. Fulmer
was never obliged to pay fare on the
Hill lines. Prof. Fulmer engineered
the sugar beet factory at Waverly.
and his experiment with the new
crop provided a means to tide the
farmers over the turbulent times un-
til wheat prices again became
normal.
In hundreds of other ways did
Prof. Fulmer assist the people of the
state of Washington, and the influ-
ence of his wonderful work in the
interests of these people will always
remain as fitting monument to the
ability, determination and publiS
spirit of one of the best chemists in
the United States.
Prof. Fulmer was a member of the
Methodist church and an active
church worker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide d systematic and abso-
lutely safe plan fer the investment
Of savings, and to aid its members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
is in every serse a HOME institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
CRESCENT PARLOR OPENS

The Crescent billiard parlor open
ed its doors this week and has en-
1oyed liberal patronage. The place
Is well arranged and comfortable,
and Mr.. Moss, the proprietor, states
that 1t will be conducted in such a
way as to make it a credit to Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Eaton went to
MOSCOW Friday to visit Mrs. Eaton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, return
ing Monday.
Word has been received from J. S.
Klemgard of Berkeley, Cal, that he
expected to leave for Pullman Febru-
airy % to be ready for spring work.
Mrs Alice Whitehead and son,
Freddie, are spending a few days
with Mrs. Whtehead's sisters, Mrs.
c. O. kellogg and Mrs. r. T. Morse.
Mrs. sherman Brannon and
daughters Vera and Irma, went TO
Spokane Friday to spend few days
with Mrs Brannon parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos Duff and to visit her
daughter Miss Freda. who is a stu
dent at the North Central high
school.
The Misses Myrtle and Hattie
story visited from Friday until Sun
day at the Ben Henson home.
Frank Houck. who has been spend
ing a few weeks at Troy, Ore. re-
turned Saturday
Ernest Hanna came out Saturday
and spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Kellogg, who
spent the winter at Long Beach,
Cal, returned home Saturday.
Cards are out announcing the
birth of a nine-pound boy on Febru-
airy to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Richter of Palouse, Wash. Mrs.
Richter was formerly Miss Marie
Kegley of this place.
A very serious accident happened
Saturday when A. e. Olson's team
became united from IA hitching rack
in Pullman. The team ran up the hill
behind the Flatiron building and
across Grand street The buggy was
pretty badly broken. One horse fell,
striking its knee on the curb at Mr..
Libby's blacksmith shop bruising it
ANA splitting the hoof.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bauer and
children, Mrs. l.. J. Story and two
sons, Lloyd and Milburn, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulfs.
Word was received of the birth of
a 4-pound son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Diekey Of Buhl, Idaho, Feb
ruary 1S. Mrs. Dickey was formerly
Miss Alta Carothers.
Mr.. and Mrs John Swal, who
have been visiting Mrs. Swalrs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Carothers.
returned to their home at Great
Falls, Mont, Saturday,
Frank Carothers spent Sunday
with Wesley Bryant.
Miss Mildred Klemgard spent
from Monday until Tuesday with
Miss Edna Boundy.
Mrs. Willoughby of Johnson is i'll
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
+. E. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Haverland and
daughter, Ruby, who have been visit
ing friends at Tacoma, returned
home Friday.
Miss Fanny Stein, who was oper-
ated upon last Tuesday at Sacred
Heart hospital, Spokane, is recover
ing nicely.
Mrs c. d. Martin was a Moscow
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. H. W. Hodges returned home
from Spokane Saturday.
There was no meeting of the
Grange Monday night on account of
the bad roads.
There will be no Sunday school at
the Bryant school until further
notice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

FOR RENT-Two rooms suitable
for light housekeeping. Close in.
Phone 1923. jan21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25

WANTED-Any number of pige-
ons, dead or alive. Call Phone 80.
feb25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
Grand Quartette Friday Evening

{. Arioso tPagIiaccD Leon Carallo
Mr.. Meth
Z. Swing Along Cooke
Quartet
Nntermission)
$. Without You Parks
Quartet
=. Thought Fancies H. Dale Jones
Mr. Edwards
10. To a Wild Rose. -. .MacDowen
Quartet
II. Readings .......... Selected
Mr.. Lane
~, A Wanderers Night Song
................ Rubenstein
Quartet
3. Creole Lovers Song ...... luck
Mr. Chase
IA. Duett-from list Act of Faust =.
'................. Gounod
Messrs Keith and Lane
10. SeXtette-from Lucia ........
Finale
Program always subject to change.
Personel-Chas Meth, lyric tenor;
Harry Edwards, Baritone; Paul
Chase, robust tenor; Thos. Wade
Lane, basso; Willo Page Lane, Plan
| list.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-25
BAKSST
S
Quilted an
From the
Much
Fur

Dame Fla |
artist that 1 |
enced more
far y. The |
Ballet has
able. We
note in the
real and a
vogue; in
innings,
ings and
trim so ma
of silk and
The mat |
ers given a
early in III |
important
since the ! |
large hous
with a BET
| astic aud
1 company
i Century t
1 were quite |
/ received a |
/ ton. Mig |
/ was crowd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
DOCTORS WATCH
TO STOP SPREAD
OF D|PHTHERIA

'Watchful waiting is the attitude
now assumed by the school authorities
and medical inspectors with respect to
the threatening diphtheria epidemic in
the city schools.
superintendent J. T. Giles and in
spectors, DR.. j. r. King and Dir. A. L..
Bramcamp are awaiting the word from
the state department of health regard
ing the positive" reports on 'cul-
lures" sent to the laboratory for
analysis in wholesale lots after the
outbreak of the cases of disease in
Starr school.
The children. seven in all, who show
evidences of having the diphtheria
germs, will be quarantined in their
homes until the results of the eXamina-
tion from the state department are
received The departments report is
expected early next week.
Superintendent Giles estimated this
morning that approximately 100 pupils
We're absent from schools on Friday
as direct result of the measures
taken by the authorities to eliminate
possibilities OF the spread of the
disease. These pupils represented
those who complained or showed evi-
dences of sore throats, colds and other
slight affections and We're sent home
by the teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
START PETITION
ASKING COUNTY
To HIRE EXPERT

Petitions are being circulated by
members of the Better Farmers assoc
iation asking the county board of edu-
cation to recommend to the county
county agent. The petitions are being
signed readily by the farmers attend
ing the corn show and they will be cir
culated in all the townships in the
county.
The following its the petition:
We, the taxpayers, (farmers and ten,
ants) in the township Of .....
Wayne county, Indiana: for the pur-
pose of securing the services of a
man known to the county board of
education to possess sufficient know,
ledge bearing direct interest to the
farmer and his business, and for the
sole purpose of aiding in solving the
unsolved problems daily confronting
us, do here and now subscribe our
rames, thereby petiticning our trustee,
who is a constituent of the Honorable
Board of Education to instruct favor
ably to the necessary appropriation for
the employment of such person, more
commonly known as county agricul-
tAral agent. all of which shall be given
consideration at its next meeting.
H. b. MACY, Pres
Oscar Tulghum, Sec'y.
A. Z. BROWN.
A W. WELDy,
Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
PickelI Outlines Need.

Pickell Outlines Need.
The principal speakers were Rev. J..
j. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church, and Principal f. G. Pickell
of the high school. After they had
outlined the needs of children and an
idea of the purpose of the meeting, A
discussion followed which ended in
the selection of Mrs Fred Lemon as
general chairman. She is to appoint a
board of control which in turn will Sc
lect subcommittee. j. IT. Giles, SUI
perintendent of the city schools, was
named chairman of the publicity com
mittce.
II is proposed to hold socials for pu-
pills in the various schools properly SUI
pervised by members of the associa-
tion, including mothers, at the direC-
tion Of the governing board. The next
meeting OF the organization is subject
to the call of the general chairman.
Before the meeting closed. Police
Chief Goodwin asserted his readiness
to cooperate with the organization
and assured the mothers that they
could rely on him for support.
Police Need Evidence.
There is different opinion regard
ing the enforcement of law" declared
the police chief, that we have knowl-
edge of places being operated in VIC
lation of the law is true. but before we
can arrest we must have evidence.
Any time a boy or a girl gets be-
vond your control | will be more than
glad to assist you. Oftentimes the
Continued On Page Fourteen.I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
GUARD LETTERS
ON CONTROVERSY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Specal
orders have been issued by the state
department that correspondence relaf-
ing to armed merchant vessels must
lest it be seen by some bne who might
make its contents public Practically
all this correspondence is in the files
of the treasury and treasury officials
are keeping careful watch. The cor
respondence relates to the armed mer-
chant vessels of belligerent nations
brought to American ports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-26
Peacock Makes Charges.


The general and specific complaints
made by Mr.. Peacock could be sum
med up as follows:
Comparatively few contractors have
submitted bids due to stringent re-
quirements of specifications made by
Mueller The following statistics Civ
en- to prove this Notwithstanding
past seven years 144 bridge contracts
let as follows-43 jobs OH ] bid; 53
jobs on . bids; 80 jobs on 8 bids;
jobs on bids.
Following bridge companies have
made complaints to Peacoch-Indiana
Bridge company, Indianapolis; ID. l..
Davis, EIkhart; National Concrete
company and other bridge and con-
crete companies from outside the
county whose names were not given
by Mr.. Peacock.
Complaint that Locke bridge in JEFF
ferson township not up to specifica-
tions
Complaint over construction of Err
CONTINUED On Page Eight