davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

IA. Recitative, Mr.. Deckebach, Mr.
Snyder and quartet
10. Hymn, "The Alteration Of the
Crucified.
10. Recitative, Mr. Williams, Mr.
Snyder and quartet.
II. Recitatiye, Mr. Deckebach
IS. Chorus, "The Appeal Of the
Crucified."
49, Recitatiye, Mr.. Williams and
quartet.
20. Hymn, "For the Love of Jesus"
Good Friday viii also be observed
at st. Paul's by the customary three
hour service Of watching by the cross,
beginning at 1900 m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

armory, the officers Of the Ladies aux
iliary OF the Spanish-American war vet
erans were installed ny members Of tn,
auxiliary Of Scout Young camp Of Port
land. The installed officers were;
President, Mrs. Nell Asseln; treasur
er, Mrs Myrtle Abrams; secretary. Mrs
Ruth Brant; senior vice.president, Mrs
Bertha Kumrow; junior yiee-president
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson; chaplain, Mrs
Helen Southwick; historian, Mrs Fan
ME Millard; patriotic instructor, Mrs
yiletha Bort; conductor, Mrs. Grace
Chenowith; assistant conductor, Mrs
Ida Seymour; guide, Mrs. Ellen Thomp
son; color bearers, Miss Selma Kumrow
Miss Florence Kumrow and Mrs. Marie
Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Clears Away Pinples

There is one remedy that seldom failr
to clear away all pimples, black heads
and skin eruptions and that makes the
skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with zemo.
which generally overcomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimplcs,
rashes, black heads in most cases Civ.
way to zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usu-
ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean.
easy to use and dependable. 1t costs only
25c; an extra large bottle. Sion IT
will not stain, is NOT greasy or STICKY and
is positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. H. cr,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
FEATURE OF HOLY WEEK
IS THE CRUCIFIXION'
Sir John Stainer's S GratOriO to
Be Sung by Choir Of St.
PauPs Church

Prominent among the features of the
keeping Of Holy week in Salem ehur-
ehes, is the rendition Of Sir John Stain
er's oratorio "The Crucifixion," to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Cleveland got away ahead Of Detroit
but Witt and Veach came TO the for,
with thrice baggers and the Tigers won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Chase knocked homer in the tenth,
uabling Cincinnati to wallop the Pi-
rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
Ladies' Auxiliary
install New Officers

At the meeting held Monday in The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
FLOYD SMITH PROMOTED

Floyd Smith, for the past year
and half local agent for the Nj. Ii.
Houser Grain company, this week
received we'll earned promotion
when he was advanced to the Spo-
kane office of the company at sub
stantial increase in salary. Mr.. Smith
has proved valuable man for his
company and his business integrity
and close attention to duty fully
merit the endorsement of his good
work which his employers have seen
fit to offer. Mr.. Smith will leave
Monday for Spokane to enter upon
the duties connected with his new
position. He will be succeeded in
the local office by Clifford Kyle of
Cotton, who has had considerable OK
perience in grain buying and who
comes highly recommended as bust
ness man and a desirable citizen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
RETIRES FROM BANK

At meeting of the directors of
the Pullman State bank Tuesday
evening, E. Mcguire rendered his res
ignation as cashier of the institution.
j. ", Scott was elected cashier and
John Metzger was elected to the posi-
ton of vice president formerly held
by Mr.. Scott. During the four years
and a half that Mr.. Mcguire has
served as cashier the business has en-
joyed a steady growth, the deposits
increasing from $255,00O to $780,
900. Mr., Mcguire says that he has
no plans for the immediate future
and that he proposes to take a vaca-
ton before formulating any.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
NORTH STATE Street
CONTRACT AWARDED
Washington Paving Co. win Pave
Fight Blocks for S14,740.5O-
Figures Tally With Prellmin-
AIRY Estimate

The Washington Paving Company
was Tuesday evening awarded the
contract for paving the eight blocks
included in Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 30, which extends north
from the O.-W r. & N. tracks, along
State street to the city limits, over
Military hill. The contract price is
$l4749.50, the figures being exact
ly the same as those prepared as a
preliminary estimate by City Engin-
eer Myers. To this total, however.
must be added approximately 10 per
cent for engineering and incidentals,
bringing the total cost to the prop
erty owners to $16,224.45.
Only the one bid was submitted for
consideration, and this was accept
ed upon the unanimous vote of the
city fathers. Bids had been called
for the previous meeting, but none
submitted and the second call was
made. There appeared to be a some
what general apathy for the contract
on the part of road builders, many
feeling that the value of the abutting
property did not warrant the i'm
provement and believing that con-
siderable amount of the property
might have to be taken by the con-
tractors In payment for their work.
The mayor and city clerk were
ordered to enter into contract with
the Washington Paving company, and
1t is expected that work on the much
needed improvem ent will begin very
shortly The completion of this dis
trict will provide continuous stretch
of hard surface pavement on State
street from the north limits nearly
to the south limits, with the single
exception of the one block from Oh
son street north to the O.-W. r. e N.
tracks, and it is probable that steps
to improve this will be taken soon.
The bid of the successful company
in detail was as follows:
Bituminous macadam, 6400
square yards at csc. S 6.080.00
Vitrified brick pavement,
400 50. yds, at $2.75.. 1,155.00
Earth excavation, 1880 GU.
yds. at soc ......... 1,365.00
Rock excavation, 1860 Gu.
yds. at $2.75 ........ 2,915.00
Concrete curb and gutter,
$40 lineal feet ... 2,735.00
Catch basins, eight at $40 10000
Eight-inch fvitrified sewer
pipe in place, $40 lineal
feet at 55c ..... 203.50
Concrete header, 6x18 in,
290 lineal feet at 40c.. 1900
Inlets in place, two at $40 1000
Total contract price. $14,749.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
Beloved Pastor and Useful Citizen
Passes Peacefully Away After
Long Illness

DR.. W. G. NJ. Hays, pioneer pastor
Of the United Presbyterian church
and deeply beloved citizen of Pull
man, passed peacefully away at
1900 o'clock Wednesday night, at
his home 300 Ash street. He had
been in poor health since the spring
of 1914. when he suffered a nervous
breakdown as the result of IL years
of close application and unremitting
devotion to duty. On December 8,
1914, he went to California, hoping
that the change of scene and climate
would benefit his health. His So
journ in that land of sunshine re-
suited in a decided improvement in
his condition, but failed to restore
his wonted strength and vigor.
About a month ago he suffered a re-
lapse and was taken to Spokane for
medical advice and treatment, but
nothing could be done to help him
and he was brought back to his home
in Pullman, where, surrounded by
his loved ones, he gradually grew
weaker until called by the Master
whom he had served so long and
faithfully.
Funeral services will be held at
the United Presbyterian church next
Sunday, August 20, at 200 o'clock
p. m. Rev, NJ. e. Dunn of Spokane,
synodical superintendent of mis-
sions, who preached the sermon
when DR.. Hays was installed as pas
tor of the church here on April ),
1904. will Officiate.
DR.. Hays was a rem arkable man
and has performed a notable work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
GRABS HIS MAN
THEN LOSES HIM
Il. {. Dunnell, Wanted on Larceny
Charge, Eludes Marshal Hooper
and Makes Escape-AlIeged
To Have Stolen From
Employer

Manipulating successfully a time
worn but clever ruse, r. c. Dunnell,
wanted on a charge of larceny, es-
capped the minions of the law Tuesday
and hied himself to parts unknown.
Dunnell had been taken in charge by
Marshal Hooper in connection with a
case in which larceny was charged.
Stating his desire to mail a letter,
the man was permitted to go to the
post office and so far as known is
still going, while the sheriff's force
is making every effort to locate him.
Dunnell, a youth of 10 years, has
been employed on various farms near
Pullman for the past year, and for
some time had been working for
Worley Hatley. Last Thursday he
drove to Pullman with his employer,
but soon came up missing, later ap-
pearing and going back with Mr..
Hatley. 1t was soon discovered that
numerous articles of jewellery were
missing from the Hatley home and
Dunnell himself showed unusual con-
Germ in experimenting the culprit.
Tuesday of this week Dunnell
packed his trunk and left the Hatley
home. coming to Pullman and intend
ing to take the train. Believing that
the man might have been implicated
in the theft. Mr.. Hatley had search
warrant issued and as soon as he
arrived in Pullman Dunnell was
taken in charge by Marshal Hooper
and searched. Several of the missing
articles were found on his person and
others in his trunk, the only article
which was not found in his possess
sion being a ring valued at $l7.
Soon after he was searched Dun
nell made his escape and has not yet
been located. although the sheriff S
office has taken the matter in charge
and is using a photograph found III
the trunk TO aid them in locating the
man.
The warrant for Dunnell's arrest
charges the theft of a gold watch
bracelet, Iavallier and chain, locket
and chain. cuff buttons, ear rings,
finger rings, etc, valued at over sou
and the property of Morley Hatley
and his wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
JOHN MCLEAN VISITS PULLMAN

John Mclean drove down from
Oakesdale in his big auto last Satur-
day with his wife, son and daughter
The principal object of his visit was
to make arrangements for his son to
enroll in the agricultural department
of the State College. The young man
had been attending the University OF
Oregon, but has decided to change to
w. S. C. He Is a crack baseball
player and a member of the Sigma
M fraternity. Miss Mclean is also
considering enrolling in the depart
ment of music.
While here Mr.. Mclean, who will
be the democratic candidate fer
county sheriff, did little campaign
ing and was given very cordial re-
ception, particularly by the old
timers, who remem Der what an eff
ficient and popular officer he was
when he served two terms as sheriff
from 1888 to 1893. Ever since he
retired to private life he has fire.
quently been urged to become a can
didate for public office, but has
steadfastly refused, and devoted his
entire attention to farming with such
success that he now owns 4SO acres
of as fine land as can be found in
the county. This year his friends
simply insisted that ne enter the
race for sheriff and brought so much
pressure to bear on him that he I'm
ally consented. 1t is generally con-
coded that his popularity, wide ac-
auaintance, splendid reputation and
ability as a campaigner make aim
formidable candidate, with excellent
prospects Of being high man when
the votes are counted in November
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
TWO NEW TEACHERS
FOR HIGH SCHOoI.

MISS Gertrude AIallette has been
secured for the position of conn,o.
c'al teacher in the Pullman high
School. Miss Mallette is a graduate
oi The Lewis ana Clark high srhooI
'poNdne' graduate of the Univer-
slty OF Washington. a business col-
Iege graduate, and teacher nj suo-
cesslnI experience in the commercial
"epartmen. OF the high school at In
hedu' Alaska. She has had practical
experience as court reporter and will
doubtless carry forward the good
work done during the past year by
H. d. Fades. The commercial de.
paitment was established last wear
ehd has proved to be very popular.
\ thorough business training is pro-
Vlced in connection with regular
fodr-yea". college preparatory course.
The Gregg system of shorthand is
taught.
superintendent J. w. Graham of
the city schools announces that he
has secured the services of an exceu-
ent manual training teacher for the
Pullman high school. Mr.. NJ. b. Hey-
~ OF Everett will take charge of this
important department, and offer as
heretofore work in grades seven,
eight, nine and ten. MIR Hevly has
had successful experience and the
very best of training for this work.
He will stress, in addition to the
making of new furniture, the repair
of furniture. His desire is that the
course he offers may actually touch
closely the home of his pupils. Prin-
cipal Roberts of the Everett high
school gives Mr.. Hevly the very high
est OF endorsement, both as to char
acter and skill in his chosen line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18

A forceful preacher, he was at the
same time a fine organizer and an
lndefatigable worker in the homes
OF his congregation. He was born
September 20, 1853, near Aledo, Ill,
being the fifth child and third son of
VIM. McCreight and Elizabeth Eli
oft Hays. His boyhood days were
spent on a farm near what was then
known as Sunbeam, where he attend
ed the public school. He protested
his faith and became "a member OF
the United Presbyterian church at
the early age of IL years. When he
was 10 years old he entered the pre-
paratory department of Monmouth
college, from which he graduated in
1878 with the degree of Bachelor Of
Arts. The following autumn he en-
tered the Princeton Theological Sem
mary as a first year student. His
second and third years of prepare
ton for the ministry were spent in
the United Presbyterian Theological
Seminary OF Xenia, Ohio. from which
institution he graduated March "a,
1881, with the degree of Bachelor of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
HOLLAND TALKS
TO BUSINESS MEN
Asks Them to Cooperate in Securing
Accommodations for the College
Students

The announcement that President
speak at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Tuesday brought out a
large attendance. The routine bust
ness was hurried through in short
order. President Holland said that
he, wished to briefly discuss two mat
ters, first the proposed banker
farmer excursion to Pullman and,
second, accommodation for college
students. He read a letter from E.
+. Flood of Spokane, who originated
the idea of organizing an excursion of
bankers from all parts of the state
to visit the State College, each bank
er to bring with him four or five
farmers. 1t was at first planned to
have the excursionists come to Pull
man in September, shortly after the
opening of college, but as it would
be impossible to pull of football
game, which is to be one of the at
fractions, so early in the season the
date has been changed to the early
part of October. President Holland
asked the cooperation of the bust
ness men in entertaining the visitors,
who will probably arrive in the morn
ing and leave the next afternoon.
In regard to accommodations for
students, the speaker stated that
there is every prospect of an in
creased number of students this fall
and that a rumor has gotten out over
the state that it will be difficult for
them to secure rooms in Pullman.
He pointed out the benefits to the
town and college resulting from
large student body and urged all the
people of the city to cooperate in
finding suitable accommodations for
students. He emphasized the i'm
portance of keeping down the price
for board and rooms to a reasonable
figure, because such a large per cent
Ol tue SLuutlll5 dle WI h'h5 IhSiA
way through college and have to
economic in every way possible.
His address precipitated lively
discussion. Prof. Kreager stated
that in his opinion, rents and rates
for board and rooms were higher in
Pullman than they should be in a
college town. Several present took
issue with him and finally on motion
of r. c. McCroskey, the whole ques-
ton was referred to a committee Of
three for investigation. F. T. Bar
nard, r. C. Holt and VIM. Goodyear
we're appointed to act on this com
mittee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS. 1915


with only II
erection september IL oneha
qualified by registration
me fact that the udgesp
WI" be finally decided the election
night Pulmans registration
county Lets make the registration
OFFICIAL registration figures compiled
Wednesday night follows, by
Precinct 52-f2O.
Precinct 6I-2OO.
Precinct 51--147.
Precinct 41-152.
digest the indicates
the a
of those who
of the gener SEX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18
REGENT TROY KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

President Holland received "a 0eie-
gram this morning that Regent d. D
Troy of Chimacum was killed in an
automobile accident last night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18

T. II. Gaines, cerealist, and Emory
!, "oro' instructor in farm crops at
Ae state College. start today for a
w weeks vacation in the mountains
- okamania county. On the way
:. ' VIII visit the college sub-sta-
'"S at Ritzville and Lind and then
- y Pasco and take boat down
e columbia to White Salmon. from
n. n point they will tramp inland.
.. Aey expect to climb Mt. Adams, Mt.
neiens and Mt. Rainier and will
''urn by way of Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-08-18

Mrs. Geo. N. Osborn of Black Lake.
Idaho, has been visiting the family OF
G. r. Sanders.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Regulars Out for BIg Fish.

In the August 90 Issue Of THE StS
Louis schiefer complains about Hshiur
three days at " toncy Island pier without
results and Gems by his mention Of "iriS
that one Of those fishing caught four vcak-
hsh averaging three pounds to cast doubt
on the statement.
The nsh We're caught all right ami to te
exact weighed as follows twu hsh. 20,
pounds. each. ono tish. = pounds, and on.
Of a. pounds. "tirizzly king's' only error
was his average NJ = pounds.
ON the SAM" night many hig ones were
hooked and quite "A few lost on account
NJ interference and in"Nperlence ~ some
nights =, III" piers without a strike, la,
II Is we'll worth while for tho companions
ship Of tho regulars whom ,"u INJECT there
TO say nothing OF the sport when the, ia
run.
Tho m.n who nsh tho 1ict. rcgularlv
do not 90 there Tor i.h alone. ana I hsy.
seen them PACK NJ and stop n.htuS wtrn
the small school fish only Ner" hi'iuc W.
are after the big ones. aud uhuo Waiting
for them enjoy each Others companions.
ship. tho good fresh air aud our faithful
old pipes. aud when IN" lights 60 on We
60 home TO q good sound nights Slccr
last sunday about seventy Two men
Nshed the surf az R"rkavry from tho hos
pitsl TO the llfe saving station aud | didn't
see a strike. The undortow was 50 heavy
that YOU couldn'' hold bottom However
VIII try again NEXT sunday. aud In COM
clusion ! would advise friend senator 20
Try the piers on any night nest wech after
Tuesday and hsh from two hour before
the fun tide TO ia hours 1ficr. aud II he
Knows how to fish for weakish | think he
lihe and a two pound lead 'or rou won't
6ef hsh. neither Will anyon" else, AMI |
expect 10 he there myself cOH< CpB
Brooklyn. sept 3.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Cwwd Cheers August Bhnuns Old GeHmg Stomboh When He Defeats Rmr at Belmont Park Ira
MISS MINNEAPOLIS
LEADS FOR GOLD CUP
Wins Second Leg on II After
Baby Marold Takes Fire and
Sinks-Cruisers Collide.

DETROIT. Sept. 4.-Miss Minneapolis Of
the Minneapolis Power Boa Association.
averaging nearly Nifty miles an hour. to-
day o the second thirty mile heat OF
the national power o races here. She
crossed the line ahead in each of the six
laps and won in ~ :46. Miss Detroit.
the cup defender. was second; Peter
Pan VII. Of tho Columbia Yacht Club.
New York, third. and Hawkeye Of the
Lake George Club. fourth.
The days sport was marred by two
accidents. Baby Marold Of Detroit.
after setting UP a new worlds record
OF hfty-fve miles An hour In the first
lap. caught Are near the finish Of the
second round and was totally destroyed.
II was necessary to sink the craft to ex-
tinzulsh the b,ase. Her driver. Jon
Milot OF Detroit. al slightly burned
about the hands and thrown out by the
force of the explosion. The mechanician
Jumped overheard after heading the boa
away from the shore. n escaped unin-
jured. Breaking Of the %gasolene line
caused the nre.
The other accident. a collision OF three
express cruisers, necesslta,ed calling of
the express cruiser race. The Betty VI.
H.. OF Detroit. was caught " the
Venetian Maid and the Aeolus. also OF
Detroit. and her stern split open. No
one was injured, and the Betty NJ. ii.
was towed ashore.
A holiday crowd Of fully 400. 900 per-
sons witnessed the race from the hore
Of the city and Belle Isle.
Miss Minneapolis now has II points on
the gold cup Peter Pan VII. and Miss
Detroit. II each. and Hawkeye, 8. The
third and hnal heat will be raced to-
morrow The summary:
Elapsed
Boat and Club. Time.
Mise Minneapolis. p. n. A............ u 4 q
MIS-. Detroit, .. :. y A..."........ d:5
The sun., 1916-09-05
MIL man DtsquauAed.

Goes imported Jack Mount car
w or the honor in the last race. II
va, dash for tw~o.year-olds ut Ave and
.a' %'nrlongs, After following the
NV rac. FOR three furlongs Jack Mount
ume with \ rush and after q desperate
ww."sp'e IN N" stretch beat out John f..
nsoden9 Mlkman by a nose. Milkman
ccas your lengths ahead ~ Clifford A..
t'cnfah' Jock Scot at the finish, hut
e NhH disqualified for fouling during
a.. early part OF the race With him
disqualified Jock Scot took second hon
os and August Relmont's Woodtrap
moved into third place.
AMY TWO ~favoritcs won during the
Mount. ~ ~ :" '"'"
.oNr y Madden, who recently paid
ss.sto'" " August Belmont for Friar
S"N' announced Yesterday that Mr.. Bel
NOM vii not start tho great colt in the
,"Nr'''" H"HllHatiou Stakes AT Belmont
fhf' l'Nr SATURDAY
The sun., 1916-09-05
McD~rmOtt Wins Long swim.

ST. LOUIS. sept, I MtN" Mcpcrmott -
tho Illinois \ g., chicago. Won the Va
tional Marathon Auun'tr chan pionship II
the annual Labor hhN event of the Mis-
souri, Athletic Association here this after
noon II" mad" tho ten mites In hnu
a. minutes AND ~ - seconds. Herman
Luuhis ~ the Missouri Athletic Nssnria
ton finished recnnd, aud tlem"ui Brow ~
Of the utmiitou \. =, chicago, Wa mir
The sun., 1916-09-05

Portland. s Los Angeles. | Ihrsr.
Portland, 3 Los Angeles. | 'secondt
san Francisco. a. salt Lake city. :
salt Lake city. 4 San Francisco, 3
fseCondl.
Vernon, a. Oakland, : trr.tl.
Vernon, 3. Oakland. q necondN.
The sun., 1916-09-05
EDITH S., YACHT WINNER.

AMTYVILLE, I. /, Sept t-In Q atm
breeze that buried lee rails In true racing
Yach, Ciuih sailed the Nrsl regatta of the sea
son on here. In class v the winner was Edith
e.. the property of II, $. Haight. class " was
taken Nv Victor. which belongs tn Charles AIT.
man, Jr. The Junior cathoat Glass was won by
Mildred. oiever'y sailed by Gordon Baldwin
The summary
The sun., 1916-09-05

SEATTLE, Wash sept. \ rhc NurtH.
western League" season end"h TODAY, spa
kane winning tho ponnaut hy a wide MAI
en- Al the teams except those at >'po
kane and Tacoma arc said TO have lo.I
money. The cnntcndcrs finished ~ follow y
Rut,e. Tacoma, Great Falls. Seattle an,
Vancouver,
The sun., 1916-09-05

Rodkymount. .: Portsmouth. q irrstl.
Portsmouth. G. Rockymount, . ta.condN
Newport News. !; Petersburg. / Cfr.O.
Petersburg, 4. Newpor News. . tsecondl.