davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
CATCH FINE TROUT

j. J.. Metsker and V. ". Clarkson
with their families, spent several
days the first of the week at Deer
lake, in Stevens county, angling for
Mackinaw trout. Four of the big
beauties fell before the Izaak Wal
tons, the biggest measuring nearly
20 inches in length and weighing
nine pounds. The second largest
fish, measuring 26 inches and weigh
ing eight pounds, was displayed in
the show windows of the City mar
ket Wednesday and attracted wide
attention, as well as creating not a
little envy. The trip was made in
the Metsker and ClarksOn cars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
SUMMER SESSION
ATTRACTS MINISTERS
Twenty-Five Rural Pastors Attend
Which Opened This Week

Over % rural pastors, a prepond-
erance of them being disciples of the
Presbyterian faith, are attending the
third annual tWo-weeks conference
for rural ministers, which opened
Monday, as part of the summer
session at the State College. The
pastors are representative of the en-
tire Northwest and are taking much
interest in the course outlined for
them. The ministers courses are in
charge of the Rev. Matthew b. Nc
Mutt, who is connected with the
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions, with headquarters in New
York. The Rev. Mr.. McNutt is a
specialist in rural church work, and
better man to head the courses
could not have been found. Local
ministers are cooperating in the
work.
The courses in rural sociology in
clude a study of the changes in ru-
raj population; economic conditions
affecting the country church; social
and recreational life in the country
and its relation to religion and NOR
atty; some church problems; how
to make a survey of a rural parish;
what the agricultural college will do
for the country minister how to con-
duct country life institute; oppor-
tunities in country churches; sue
cessful country churches.
The religious education courses
will deal with the aim of the Sun
day school; the method of recita-
ton; graded lessons; material equip
ment; cooperation among farmers;
country festivals; marketing; the
farmer, co-worker with God;
homesteading; ownership of land;
the teachings of Jesus in relation TO
farm life; tenantry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
WHITMAN AND LATAH
DENTISTS ORGANIZE
Fifteen Dentists From Two Conntios
Attend Organization Meeting of
New Association

Fifteen dentists from Whitman,
and Latah counties met in the rooms
OF DIR. A. \. Rounds last Saturday
evening and perfected the organi2a-
ton OF the Whitman and Latah
County Dental society. the purnose
OF which will be to promote mora
friendly relations among the den
lists OF the two counties and nro-
vide for discussions of questions of
traternal interest. Dentist from
Pullman, ColfaX, Garfield. Cakes
dale, Rosalia, Palouse. Moscow
Troy and Kendrick took part in the
organization proceedings. A cons,i
tuition, patterned after that of the
Washington State Dental society,
and bylaws, were adopted. when
the following officers were elected.
President-Dr. Chapman, Colfax.
Vice president-Dr Shaw, Pull
man.
Secretary-Dr. Pugh, ColfaX.
Treasurer-Dr. Mcbride, Moscow.
Librarian-Dr. Bentley, Garfield.
Regular meetings OF the society
will be held BIN onthly, and round
table discussions and clinics will be
made feature of the sessions. The
next meeting will be held at Mos
COW. July /. The newly formed So
ciety will affiliate with the Wash
ington State Dental society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
FORD OVERTURNS-
NONE ARE INJURED

l. W. Amos, his two children, and
Ills slster-in-law, Miss Emma How
"'u miraculously escaped serious in
jury sunday evening when the Ford
'ar orlVen by Mr.. Amos struck a pile
VI SAND on the Busbey road, two
"iieS east OF Pullman, and turned
'o'npietely over. Miss Howard was
pinned underneath the car, but was
'A'r'cated uninjured, the only dam
voc Oeing a shattered windshield
lu dliapidated radiator for the
O'u. The accident happened when
' amos attempted to pass another
~ 1'Onlooile, the lights on which were
~ ui'nmed. The glazing light pre-
eA'eu MIN seeing the road and the
struck pile of sand at the side
'He highway, throwing the ma
'nine into ditch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
COMMITTEE GETS JOBS
FOR 1000 STUDENTS
Farmers Eager to Secure Student
Help During Harvest-Problem
Now to Find Enough Stu
dents for Jobs

The day of the hobo harvest
hand. the agitator and the idler is
doomed in the Inland Empire, so far
as harvest work is concerned, if the
students and prospective students of
the state College show as keen a
desire to assist the farmers in har-
vestlng their crops as have the farm
ers themselves to employ student
help. In response to blanks sent out
by the committee from the chamber
OF commerce soliciting harvest stu
atlOns for students, 1000 Jobs have
been promised and the committee
has now turned its attention to Sc
curing as many students and pros
pective students as possible to fill
these positions. Within a few days
circular letters will be sent to all
the students whose addresses are
available, asking if they desire a
harvest situation, and those who re-
ply in the affirmative will be placed
in direct touch with an employer
who desires student help in har-
yesting his crops.
The response from the employers
to the blanks sent by the committee
exceeded by wide margin the fond
est hopes of the fathers of the
scheme and indicate that the farm
ers are alive to the desirability of
student help and anxious to rid
themselves of the hobo and agitator
ers have stated that they can use
practically a full crew of students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
Pullman BOYS TO
Do DUTY ON BORDER
aired Langdon and Jap" LaFOl-
LATTE Answer Call for National
cuard Enlistment and Leave
for Mobilization Camp

pullman will be ably represented
Of the Mexican border line by two
If her most sturdy youths, Alfred
Langdon and W. j. LaFollette, who
went to Spokane Saturday, signed
enlistment papers and passed the
nhysical examination in jig time, be-
ing assigned to Company | OF the
Spokane guards, which entrained
Sunday afternoon for the mobiliza-
tion camp at American lake. La
Toilette is son of Representative
w L. LaFollette and for the past
wear has been employed in the Pull
man State bank. He has spent prac-
tieally his entire life in Pullman and
is widely known. With the enlist
ment of Alfred Langdon, Coach Dietz
loses one of his best football men.
Langdon has played for the past
three years on the State College
team, and last year as member of
the unbeaten team turned out by
Coach Dietz, was named as all-North-
west center. He had another year
to play and his loss will be keenly
felt.
A total of eight Whitman county
boys joined the Spokane companies
prior to departure for American
Lake. Their names. together with
their address and the companies to
which they were assigned, are as
follows
John H. Newman, Colfax, Com
pany H.
E. Paul Morrison, Colfax, Com
pany H.
Andrew Hole, ColfaX. Company |.
Frank A. Whetsel, Winona, Com
pany H.
A. c. Langdon. Palouse, Com
pany |.
W. j. LaFollette, Pullman, Com
pany |.
D. f. Dionne, st. John, Com
pany H.
Arthur j. Mcdaniel, st. John,
Company H.
Warren Taylor, Garfield. Com
pany H.
Harry Struppler, a former guards
man. whose term has expired, has
Oeen named recruiting officer for
ruilman and in case another call for
enlistment is made will endeavor to
secure additional recruits from Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

J. NJ. Reid, Ed Nagle and several
other Pullmanites attended the old
settlers picnic in Garfield Wednes-
day, An invitation was extended to
hold next years meeting in Pullman,
but inasmuch as Garfield is more
central, it was voted to meet there
permanently. Col. William Duling
was elected president of the organi-
zation for the ensuing year and VIII
have charge of next years gathering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
SCHOOL CENSUS

The Pullman school census. just
completed by George Schroeder, cen
sus enumerator, shows a total OF
759 boys and girls of school age
within the city OF this nun Der 405
are girls and 354 boys. Three pair
of twins of school age are included
in the list.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
HEAVY RAINFALL

ming the last 10 days a total
~ Ail OF 2.94 inches is reported by
loo '0iis department of the State Col
tho 'ne figures being taken from
NO.. Instruments at the college
t.n : bureau. The heaviest rain
no. '0r one day during that time
th". 'ecorded June %, when, during
oors. eht alone, 81 inch was re-
10 The precipitation on June
W.. as Al inch and on June % il
be az inch. The heavy rains will
0's help to growing crops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
WILL ORGANIZE BRYAN CLUB

A meeting of voters will be held
at the city hall Monday evening at
1880 for the organization OF a per-
manent Enoch A. Bryan club. The
organization will be strictly non
partizan and all voters are urged to
attend the meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
SLIGHT BLAZE

on, !" IRE department was called
bla,a sunday evening when a slight
no., was discovered in the second
Para VI the old carpenter shop on
tho se street. Laborers were using
The uihg for sleeping quarters.
Samage was negligent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-30
EIGHTH GRADE CERTIFICATES

At the eighth grade examination
held June Is and 16, the following
pupils of the Pullman schools won
diplomas: Ernest McCutcheon, Mel
vim Plaskett, Irene Wilson, Edith
Wilson. Edith Greenawalt. May Car
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Johnny Roche's Tower.

Standing on the banks OF the river
AWberg, between Mallow and Fermoy,
County Cork, Ireland, is a remarkable
edifce known as Johnny Roche's
Tower" The whole tower was built
by the labor Of one man, who subse-
quently resided in ii. This individual,
who received no education whatever,
also erected a mill. constructing the
water wheel after a special design OF
his own. Long before the introduction
Of the bicycle he went about the coun-
try ia a wheeled vehicle Of his own
construction propelled by foot power.
His last feat was to build his tomb in
the middle of the river bed. John
Roche died, but was not inferred in the
strange burying place which he select
ed for himself. his less original rela-
tives deeming such mode Of sepul-
ture unchristian.-Lon Strand Mag
azine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
FARNERS' TELEPHONE LINE
WITH SIX SUBSCRIBERS

A new farmers telephone line having
six subscribers has just been connect
ed with the NeWberry exchange OF the
Southern Bell Telephone company. The
line extends six and one half miles out
the Newberry-Pomaria road and fur
nishes service to the following well
known people:
b. NJ. Buzhardt, residence; E. S.
Boozer, residence; D. s. Halfacre, resi-
dence; Lee Ringer, residence; Edd
Stone, residence; David Ruff residence.
The subscribers on the line are now in
constant telephone communcationWith
each other and through the Southern
Bell exchange with telephone users In
Newbrry.
The construction of this line and its
connection with the telephone c1-
changes here is another step in the
progress o. telephone development
which is being made by the residents
rural sections of NeWberry county.
Under the plan of the Southern Bell
company farmers and other rural
dwellers are enabled to secure tele-
phone service on an economical basis.
AS a result, farmers in all sections OF
the State are installing telephones in
their homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
ST. LUKE's CLUB.

Prosperity, March 13.-Mrs. Guss
Hawkins, Miss tAnnie Hunter and Mrs.
B. W. Cronk entertained the Home
Demonstration club of St Lukes at the
parsonage on the afternoon Of March
II. About rs ladies were present al
this most interesting meeting.
Rev. B. w. Cronk opened the meet
ing with prayer. Then DR.. C. T. Wyche
of Prosperity gave very interesting
and instructive talk about Sanitation. !"
After DR.. Wyche's talk a round-table
discussion on home conveniences TO
promote more sanitary living was had
by Miss Willie Mae Wise and entered
into treely by ALL During the after
noon a delightful sweet course was
served by the hostesses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
SURPRISE MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE IN COLUMBIA

The State.
James Carlyle Taylor of Batesburg,
and Miss Mary Lizzie Wise of Pros
perity were married at the residence
of A. H. Kohn, 1917 Laurel street, yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. L. G. M.
Miller, D. D., performing the cere-
mony The engagement had been an
nounced several weeks ago, but the
marriage yesterday came as surprise
to the members of the family Imme-
diately alter the ceremony the party
left for a brief trip South. Later they
will make their home in Batesburg
where the Bridegroom is associated III
business with his brother. The bride
is graduate of Columbia College, be-
ing a graduate of the class of 1914
Refreshments were served by Mrs
Kohn, the brides aunt, following the
ceremony.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
NEWS OF PROSPERITY
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Prosperity, s. c., March 10
Again the attractiev bride-elect, Miss
Mary Lizzie Wise was honored on Wed
aesday at lovely jonQuillunecheon,
given by Mrs. George ". Harmon. At
1870 the guests assembled at the hos
pitable home and were met at the
door by the hostess, where they were
ushered into the drawing room. Here
the lovely jonquils were in profusion,
breathing forth the breath Of spring.
Miss Marie Schumpert rendered IN
most effective manner the bride-elect's
Savorite song, Sympathy" To the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
the charming hostess escorted thebride
and guests to the dining room, which
was beautiful in its elegant simplicity
of Southern smilax and jonquils.
The place-cards were hand painted
ionouils, on which were wishes to the
bride-each guest reading these as
they were seated. A tempting four
course luncheon was served to about
thirty guests. In each course the color
scheme prevailed.
The two little nieces of the bride
Rebeeca Harmon and Elizabeth Brown
served mints.
amidst this merriment, came the
brides own real negro nanny, Aunt
Melia," presenting in her original mig
ger manner a wash-basket filled with
many beautiful and useful linens.
Miss Wise is one OF Prosperity's
most talented young ladies, being a
graduate in music of Columbia College
and will be missed by her many
friends.
Miss Nell Kohn OF Columbia, has re-
turned home after attending the pre-
nuptials shower given for Miss Wise.
All of the teachers Of the Prosperity
school are in Columbia attending the
teachers meeting.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter of Win
throp College has been home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press FeMers spent
Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. C. Y Hunter has returned from
several days stay in Columbia.
Mrs. J. D. Lorick is visiting in Irno
and Columbia
Mrs. Will Hunt of Greenwood spent
the weekend with Mrs. ]. D. Hunt.
Miss Ellen WKerts is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. ]. B.
BedeDbaugh of Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
AMERICAN BANKNOTES.
Harder to Counterfeit Than Those Of
Any Other Nation.

Harder to Counterfeit Than Those Of
Any Other Nation.
An official of the treasury department
says that not only do American en-
grayers Of banknotes excel all others
in the artistic quality Of their designs,
but that they likewise excel in the in
genuity of their provisions against
counterfeiting.
Jacob Perkins of Newburyport.
Mass, invented the method Of trans
ferring designs from hardened steel
plates to steel cylinders and Of retrans
ferring to dat plates, thus enabling the
engraver to devote the time necessary
to accomplish his best work in the
original and reproduce it at will. Asa
Spencer. another Yankee, contributed
another instrument. the geometric
lathe, which renders difficult the sue
cessful counterfeiting Of paper money.
Most European governments depend
for the protection Of their paper mon
ey upon color work. Several Of the
large banks Of issue employ civil en-
gfneers in their bureaus Of engraving
and printing. proceeding that puz-
pies American experts. who cannot see
the connection between engineering
and engraving. Many Italian bank
notes are easy to counterfeit. a few
years ago the Bank Of Spain was oblig-
ed to abandon It's own plant since its
notes were initiated so successfully
that the counterfeits were without
question accepted by the bank itself. A
private concern now does the work
The Bank Of Greece employs the
American method. having suffered a
sad experience with notes OF German.
Austrian and English make.
The American experts do not hold to
the popular notion abroad that the
notes Of the Bank Of England cannot
be counterfeited They contend that
these famous notes can be initiated
readily enough. for little attempt Is
made to protect them beyond the use
Of watermarked paper.
One practical safeguard OF great ef-
fectiveness is the custom Of the Bank
Of England Of canceling every note
that is returned to the bank and issu-
ing another In it's place. This and the
practice Of keeping record Of the
numbers of all banknotes used IN ev-
cry business esta blishment keep alive
a keen sense Of responsibility, which
adds to security. Philadelphia Record
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MAKES
FAST FREIGHT ARRANGEMENTS

Atlanta, Ca, March 16,- New fast
freight trains Nos. 19 and 80, just put
in service between East st. Louis and
Jacksonville via Birmingham, Allan
ta, Macon, by the Southern Railway in
connection with the Mobile and Ohio
and the Georgia Southern and Florida,
will greatly facilitate the movement Of
freight Of al classes between the West
and the South. This new service will
be of especial interest to shippers and
receivers of live stock moving from
the ST. Louis territory into the South,
east and the Carolinas, to shippers
to Cuba via the all rail line in connec-
ton with the Florida East Coast Rail-
way and to shippers of fruits and
vegetables from all the Florida produ-
GERS with Florida East Coast at Jack
sonville by the G. S. and F., and by the
Southern with the Seaboard Air Line
at Everett, Ga, and the atlantic oCast
Line at Jesup, Ga.
By these express trains the time
from St. Louis is "a hours to Birming-
ham, 80 hours to Atlanta, and SO hours
to Jacksonville. Northbound, the time
to st. Louis is II hours from Jackson
vile, 46 1-2 hours from Atlanta, and
80 1-2 hours from Birmingham, this
schedule protecting the important
Florida connections and giving arrival
in st. Louis in time to make all i'm
portant connections there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Parchment PAPER.

To make ordinary paper initiate
parchment soak it in a basin of water
mixed with sulphuric acid in the pro-
portion of one to ten parts. Let it be-
come thoroughly saturated, then re-
move gently and let dry. The paper
should be strong unlined foolscap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons holding claims against the estate
Of Mrs. Mary E. Counts, deceased, will
present the same duly attested o he
Undersigned on or before the 10th day
of April, 1916. and all persons indeht-
cd to said estate will make payment
to the undersigned, as executor Of said
deceased.
C. H. COUNTS,
Executor, Mrs. Mary E. Counts, de-
ceased.
3-10-4t1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Specialization.

Doctor-What can do for you? Pa
tient-I have cut my index finger. Doc
tor-Very sorry. but am a specialist
on the middle fnger.-Fliegende Blat'
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Not Enouoh.

Betty Goldust-Did you have salts
factory interview with papa? Jack
Brokeleigh-Not very. He said all he
could give us was his consent.-Stray
Stories
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

What men usually ask for when
they pray to God is that two and i7o
make not four-Proverb.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Only One "BRoMo oUlNrNE;' :

70 get the genuine, call for fill name, LAXA
1--WE BRONfO QUININE. Look for signature OF
g. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough srS headache. and works oti cold 2Sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
ceremony

7f.7 GainIns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Oui-iue and does not cause nervousness no'
ringing in head. Remember the full uarie ant
&c ok Ior the signature Ut =. W. GP We ZS'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

THE HERALD AND NEWS, ONE
YEAR FOR $3.50.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-27
High School Kots.

The senior class has chosen
Rev. Bake to deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon this year.
The Junior banquet is to be
given May 13. The Juniors
evidently believe in Come
early and avoid the rush,
which the seniors think is in
deed an excellent plan.
Prof. Darling returned Satur-
day from Minot, where he at
tended the teachers meeting Of
the northwest. He reports a
large attendance and an excel
lent meeting.
Friday. being Arbor day. the
high school students 80 wish
ing will take their lunch and
go to the mountains to get
some large trees to be trans
planted on the school grounds.
IF you don't at first succeed,
try, try again"
The high school students will
march to the School Of Forestry
10 attend Arbor Day exercises
at 10: 80 a. m. Friday. What
does this mean? We intend to
have some fine school grounds
soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-27

Mrs. r y. Klyverwil be
hostess tomorrow to the mem
bers IF the crochet club.
Mr. and Mn. VIM. Husebye.
nee Anna Vikan, will arrive
this evening and visit at the
home Of Mrs. Husebyes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Vikan,
before settling in their new
home at Williston. MI. and
Mrs. Husebye were married III
this city in February and are
just returning from al extern
sive wedding trip. including
all the large western cities and
the fair ~ San Diego.
Many friends III this city will
regret to learn that Mrs Geo.
Else was taken suddenly i'll at
their home near Bellinqhan1,
Wash, last week and was
brought back yesterday and
taken to the hospital at Koch
10Y HgS&&aMA ANsmHEN 5&s
ester for an operation. Miss
Lois accompanied her ae far
as Minot, where Mr.. Else met
them and proceeded on to Ro-
chester. We hope to be able to
give more encouraging news
next issue -Antler American.
All the various churches Of
the CITY held fine and appro-
pirate Easter services last Sun
day. Splendid musical pro-
grams we're given in addition
to the regular service a n d
beautiful floral decorations adj
ded to the festive appearance
of the occasion.