davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

the, paper or some member of It's staff. The reason for this is that no paper ever came of the press which suits every reader and no policy a paper can produce will suit all its readers. Therefore the paper to sue ceed must adopt policy which will suit the largest proportion of It's readers. It must play to its larger advertisers for to do otherwise would be business suicide. Many readers take a paper for no other reason than to criticize and find fault with it. They like to find flaws in it's gram mar, it's phrasing or it's syntax. They delight in mistakes in spelling and chortle with glee if name or a fact is mis-stated. A paper may brag or a man for years and he accepts it as his due; but let it inadvertently print something which should have been suppressed and no amount of explain ing or retractions will cause that subscriber to regard you in any other way than as an enemy to society, and a fit subject for the morgue.
 An excellent editorial along these lines recently appeared in the Ober- lin CO., News:
 "An Oberlin business man, solicit ited for advertising, stated that he would not use the columns of the paper which the solicitor represented because of the fact that notice had been given of an action brought against the business man a few weeks before.
 There should be but one reason for advertising and that because it pays the advertiser. We would not drive away the business of man who carries a space because he and the editor are members of the same church or smoke the same brand of cigars or have similar tastes in neck ties or politics, but the fact remains that the business of advertising is plain business. It should be a dig nified presentation on the part of the business man of the reasons why the public will find it profitable to deal at his store.
 'The fact that he likes or dislikes the personnel of the staff of the pa per should have nothing to do with the question. The fact that the pa per in question prints the news with out fear or favor is a strong reason for using it's columns. Character for papers have character, and circulation should be determining factors in the purchase of space. If the paper is read by a majority of the people in the territory of the advertiser and if it's policy is such as to command the respect of those with money to spend, the business man should use space in it, not to oblige the owners. but to push his own business. Ad- vertising is commodity of genuine value. The advertiser should get val ue received for the money he expends for space. He should patronize the papers which print the news, because that is the business of a real paper, and any other policy is unfair to it's readers"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

ALTHOUGH one runs the risk of the presidents first "neu- tral in thought as we'll as in act" proclamation by saying it, it is inn possible to refrain from bewailing the fact that a great staple-sauer going up.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

* This is to announce to the . * people of Valdez and vicinity |
 + that I have sold my bakery and * delicatessen business to s. :
 * Blum & Company. x My successors, S. Blum 2 Co.,, : + have erected an additional build : + ing in the rear of their store. : + which has been fitted up for :
 + modern, sanitary bakery. : + The new bakery will continue | + to carry all kinds of bread, ~ies |
 + cakes, cookies. etc., also full + delicatessen line. : + All kinds of pies and c.kes ' + made to order, = + I wish to thank all of my GUS |
 + toners and friends for past pat :
 + ronage and wish to bespeak' a |
 * good word for my successors. + I will look after the baking . t. in the new bakery and will be :
 + pleased to have my friends call | * to see me. + Respectfully, . < RUDOLPH SCHMIDT. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
FRENCH FAMILIES ARE
 TO BE SUBSIDIZED

PARIS, Dec. 5.-A bill will be in troduced in the French Chamber of Deputies substituting families as fol- lows: For the first two children born, $1OO each; $2OO for the third child; $4O0 for the fourth and $25O for each successive child.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
LandScaDe Artist Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Henry w. Ranger, one of the best known of American landscape artists, died at his home here today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
The Ladies' Guild

will have all manner of dainty and
 useful Christmas gifts at their an nual Bazaar, which will take place at Moose Mall Saturday night. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
UNREASONABLE ADVERTISERS.

Some advertisers make a tremen- dous mistake by refusing advertising to a paper because they have some personal feeling against the policy of
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05
Good Music

good eats, and a good time at the Ba. zaar Dance next Saturday night
 Dancing and refreshments for $1. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

IT LOOKS as if the Germans were resolved to hand Rumania to the Kaiser for a Christmas present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

Something new. Loganberry Phos- phate. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

marks the Chicago Tribune, he has kept us out of Mexico"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

A full line of pyralin ivory at Owl Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

4 new assortment of toilet water and perfumes. Owl Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

The Home of the Pat-a-Cake. A Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-05

The Owl Drug Store can furnish yeu with . 1917 Dairy. If
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-05

tNtn ua'rns ru.rt ssnt
Nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
NOTICE---STREET
PAVING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssGseoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. May Is. 1915.
Paving Notice No. 1865.
POPLAR STREET

To a. J. Mcorory Elmer Houser, /.
Mrlsh,: William LsSrens.lls. Eii.s.
beth II: Merritt. william Peters. 18th
Pear Pear, N Mcbon shSrf T. McNsRs auN!s oSfs
Ashiey. Fred NsCsi, wiiiism Schmidt.
sullivan Henry Asrdept WILLIAM I.
S.sS.i,ns Gus sehs ssss Ss Ii.' eeS.en,
ksieh. d. KorEinski. frsd. Raddi,h.
=. Sutherland Miks K!cislinskl Ern;
kSsiIss' ko:si,n. N;cS na1is. tafs
H.Sry Leidsr. koss Otto; r. II. ySSns:
r EMIL i as ard 20 A \. otn srI Der
interested In Any OF the. lots and
n said City OF Detroit within the
limit: hsrs!naftsr ms3tiSr:d: ,,. =.
pStroit having. ordered % much Of
foplar. street. from the west line Of
wsbash Avenue 90 the east line Of
Maybury Qrsnd avenue. 70 be graded
and paved; notice :, hereby siy ysn
upon all the lot! and premises front.
70 be assessed for said Improvement
under tbs. Hrovisions OF the City Char
@ ss .r I: ss:' consisted sS a : :.f viii
main At the Assessors.. office in the
untn Msy 81. iyiS. Tor the Inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY dUsTAvE J. ALBRIGHT.
B-7a7 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
MOVIE SCHOOL
IS DISBAnDE0
Police Descend On OvsrIaad
Studio and PupilA IAeluling
Cripples. Are Given Ride

Jealousy and the strong arm At
the law put an uncsrsmouious end
10 the activities OF the Overland
Motion picture school" Oh the afvh
moor Of the Liggstt building. fuss-
day night. when . squad At free
lance detectives under Lieut.. John
Reid rushed into the place tnd
sstssd the books.
F1fty embryo movie" stars
were taken to police heAdquAStsrs
and cushioned - TO the methods
Of the organization. Jonn Wick. q
former vaudeville actor, the dirsc
tor Of the company. was taken
along.
The would.be rivals Of c. Chaplin
and Thsda Bara we're haied % the
police station after Mrs.. Elsa
Hanok. known ~ Mrs. James Cal.
nay, complained that the pupiis
we're being "neeced" by the man
who Is known ~ her husband.
AZ Z result OF her bitter anger
against Calnay, Mrs. Halnok started
an investigation into the method OF
the school. She told the police that
she met calnay, who Ia In Buffalo
conducting q similar enterprtse. In
New York. two years ago. She said
that until recently she had been
living ~ his common.law wife.
She left him because he mistreat.
I'd her, she said. According to her
story. Cainay has never been an &C.
tor and knows nothing OF the bust.
meas.
Many OF the pupils were pitifnlly
disnEured. the police say, and
never could be taught to be actors.
After an Investigation the police
kept the books and released every.
one taken from the place.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph Po-
piel advised. Mrs. Hslnok TO consult
the federal authorities &c ascertain
II Galway can be prosecuted under
the Mann act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
WEST SIDE-BOOK C..

90 Sn. IN 'front.' ;,e' g G .1jo,s sy:;
such lots or parts qf lots n0m.
s,.: ~ q n scsT;:ss H s.:ss. ave
isfe:. Mn. as sIsll En-; e S S;;s Of
7" S SS. tn irs :ss :,a' q ell :Ssd,s sS:
s::ssssa i'S.sl Pert. .svs::s,I e}; . nun;
sy.ss. .aS P:s:%s a assSsss
s ss5sc 3 H' g. nSINs d sn s.es e
I" e. Y ;s:s. .'s; 81 3. Gil :sys,::, ~;
ss :ssa 's;.sI ess :t:s e l' .S SS;;
ssY'Y's. SE|ssss' A. 4 sss st' Ed e e
az x: west s,a: Of Cecil ave.
s sss:a vs.. 'ss s.:.:s...' 'A .Ss r";
3: ss's 3. q .. s,.A 4 Of &siSi!!
(s) On the ssst. side Of cAep!s ave-
sss iS s.i cr s: .s..:ss g 'G A, num-
OF P. G. 10 N. % Michigan
t0 On Inc east side Of Chopin
'" avenue In front % Or ADJOINING
Sa lG Is. e . ss;S e lci s. 1S
srenue and Mc6raw avenue,
part OF p. {. rs n. OF Michi-
CD Sn the Sest side of Chopin ave-
nus y hSst o. or "a, adjoinink
Avenue and Mcdrav avenue,
Burtop's Mich. Ave. Sub. OF part
g 2 &. fiS n. Of Michigan ave-
co On the east side OF Chopin
:s:gS: = trent .s,, e q AZ sao,Sr.
part sSrfV & p h' e MN. q su ss,csHlit
90 o. the west sid. Of Chopin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
dept. or PUBLIC works.
Detroit. May IL. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
vlTRlFIE0 CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will he reviewed
at the office Of the Depsrtment Of
F Pssl.s M Msy H. siE0,.t % set
for furnishing all the labor and ma
ers. which will be furnished by the
city. At city yards. and building and
nnishing. complete. together with the
ssS ns ON fs 70 in the shD of
nee, vitrihed crock lateral sewers In
the following ds.eribed aIieys:
Lateral sewer No; :IeJ--ln block
sss aea,h sy Of ERm rsmsu COL
Lateral sewer No. aiss--In alley in
block bounded by Epworth boule-
ward. Colfax. north and south Of Van
Each bidder must deposit in a sen
ned bank check payable to the order
81 The HE dty of Dsro II tp Pne the SUM
two hundred dollars tS2ool Tor each
sewer bid upon. which will be for
teited TO the Department IN case the
within ave. days. after the acceptance
OF his tender. Contracts to be sup-
1ect to the approval Of the Common
accepted will be required to furnish
with his contract an approved bond
to the City OF Detroit In the. full
on the faithful performance OF con-
tract.
The contractor shall be paid In
bonds or the proceeds thereof, II
such bonds are purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commission according
to law.
No bids viii be accepted from any
default to the City Of Detroit upon
debt. contract. or obligation to said
city.
the above work may he had on ap-
plication TO the Secretary.
The Department OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
1855 GEO. II. FENKELL.
BIAS Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
WOULD VENTILATE
MOVIE HOUSES

Stringent rules affecting the venti.
lation and sanitary arrangements OF
public amusement places. which will
bear particularly on moving picture
shows. are included In an ordinance
drawn UP by the corporation coun-
sells once for DR.. william n. Price.
health ofhcer. to be introduced at
the next meeting OF the common
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18

avenue and Beard avenue; Icy
e. .i SUI \, q 4. lc y: - y ana =
those parts Of r. 60 ss7 and
40 b'1S ssS s h. r & .n ssr'ws: v!
oD On w the s.ss side Of T.rnow
s .ssa lot Or ss .,n.. Ss iGAs . 1S@i
s ps1s q p. % Z. Fl, ANys 81 aisSlssa
"a" on the IL as ron. d: 3. or Of ad,c oh
s Ssrsd '0s u.s. OF s Rs sstwsen Her.
bert avenue and Panama s e
81 cSi part su q F. c. M ~ N. Of Mich.
GO, 81 sn ,s ssss ssst sid. OF T..ncw
avenue in front Of or e'i lot
mug sass H. so9 Sss,essn Panama
avenue and Falcon court 1ua
iea,s Mich ais Ave- 70 s M,esi El nsl Ave.
ui> On tn. cas-. std. Of .T, sEn,Sw
sue. lot or pert: .,I. Of lot McG GS%S
avenue and FALCON court; sn r,
r. C. 7is N. Of Michigan Nv
nue..
t4,) On IN. west side Of Isrno,I
avenue In front OF OF ,ecjo nmn1.
s S.Ssa '0t ss4 IT, s!t' s 81 ss Ne
Draw avenue and Warner AVE-
p p.st s ~ 5. & A ~ fv 81 Iishi.
ran avenue.
t.s) On IN. west sids. Of Ts s,;
" avenue In front OF o. aaioi min.
sue. l9 o.s o TEoHeSssv o. a0i PsnSms
S sST'S 3 ! Nigh, g ',i svss y u Ssi,osl.
gan avenue.
tt&J On the west side Of Iarnow
avenue in frost OF or soJo,nimk
such iots or part: Of Iof H. nSm
avenue and Panama s axenu ~
s Blu =; y Nigh e 7i sv *. Of Sichi-
as, 6 nn t avs" cas-, sid. OF 1rrncw
avenue In front OF or aeJV.n
nnnbered sss. ss.. between Nc
Graw avenue and Wagner a a,,s
~ nY. n.r sa si = E. N us H. Of MicSi-
A. are owned by you. on or be
fore the 3ist day OF May. 1917
or In default thereof. the same VII WI.
Be con structed. reconstructed or Ru.
10 proper line and grade by me me
exp.nse thereon, together with the
cost OF this publication. will be as
sessed against ssid iot>,,r,Y
Commissioners Of Public Works'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
WEST SIDE-BOOK B.

"a On the south side Of Clarendon
avsnne. In front OF or ad10in.
,ns ssrs l e. q; sr Prrts: q a. 'G,
IS. IS. between Grand River
avenue and Mackinaw avenue,
Arcade Park subdivision Of
part Of quarter actions ~ and
CD On the south side of ciaren-
don avenue. In front OF or ad..
o,. i.ss i 81 ~ p Iss ,s %
s s.s~ sses a.s.d av sS:t as ssan.
dale sub. of Mart.ndale sub. on
= sec. 50 OF the io.ooo-sers
,,r n sSo and part OF \ sec. ~.
River avenue. In front % or ad.:
I Ss numb s@sa 81 G' n. 81 ''e, Car
enhon avenue and Iosco ave.
ss; H n r sss. 'asd's ana g. q
90 on the north eide OF fireman
avenue. In front OF or adjoin.
n ing ssss lSttI or Psrt. Of ,o !.
J. between rpworth Bouisysrd
and r. r., Horger's sub. OF that
par. q fT r 81. see I. q lying 3.
q the soid." ' road re- q '"'
90 On the north side of fireman
Ing such iots or part: o! lots
iT'f T. f ARsIS.n R RsSl:v; .SI 'csi
sub OF that part 81 =. J
e. u F. beNs~esn G 's9@
tS On che north aide Of warren
'" Avenue. ia root Of or adioininS
bered g L; n, it:1s acres. ex;;
s..is Or sos ss' Tir.m.a He's Be:
worth ScuYstard. ". 4 OF frsc
acc. No: : lying between War.
rem and fireman avenue.
% 2. ~: no ita,, 'iS "a Of ,a Wsst:.
such lots Or parts OF lots NUM-
!seres. except ". 90 r. OF n.
1T$ f.. W. % n. OF n. .7t II. OF
On south Minors avenue. w. !
tween Warren and T!fsman
X. and Ep~orfh Boulevard.
{" on 81. o ..an. ' e Of a w.sr:n
such lots or parts Of lots NUM-
bsrsd 49, H. Is. Is i. IS. -,
and Wesson avenue. Sullivan
and Russells sub. Of N. e. Fri.
Sec. 10, T-7-S R-ft r.
90 On the north side OF Warren
avenue In front OF or adjoining
bercd 10. 20. 81. a., between
Livefnois Avenue and Hill Ave-
nntt C a. Wilson's Sub. Of lot
Go) On the south side OF Warren
avenue In front Of or adjoir,inT
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered @. L.. between Military
avenue and Livernofs Avenue.
sub Of part OF the W. y Of r.
tii) On the north side OF warren
avenue IN front OF or adjoinin9
pered 90. 81. %. IS. Sc. sS. %.
bstweAn HAMMOND Avenue and
Military avenue, CpowasysS su6.
Of .part Of the 2. half OF p.
"a. On the north SIDE OF warren
avenue In front OF or adjoining
sse 'I ia. Or ~. III. 'o Ss, nSns;
Hammond avenue ana rsiir1ad.
Crowleys sYb. .ef part OF the ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
Odds and Ends

TOLEDO. O.-"0'wan, get away
from that door," yelled Frank An.
Aerson. . bellhop. when two Indian.
apollo attorneys knocked Then
they informed him IN Indianapolis
cunt. Mrs. Desss Spencer. had LEFT
him $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. accounts.
bility notes having failed. Mrs.
Stutexmsn fred brick across the
bov ct her nsighbor. Mr.. worthjns.
ton. The latter demands $500 rVp-
erection. sex - ~s A-~~
NEW YoRK-Ssrssy 'skeeters.
iAtervfSwed By . New York news.
paper today on the report that hslf
hose are 70 be the thing for upto-
date girls this summer. remarked
that II will be . great year for moe.
duitos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SecrsAAfy's ofRics
- 20 Broadway


Detroit, Nleh.. Nay -. isis.
sssls4 preposAls viii - received at
seYrsC the , Sse: 1879 re. ending 3ygS
y.sss:, !! r !, .. sSIgl'ss, ny r. }slt
RE SssosY 81 49,. iiSss II M
M:e.ii.s ssus PRINTING. June II. me
fhys,csi Training and -,
BaH supplies. ........ .Juns 10. iSls
Proposals must -. suSsltted &C.
csrdinG 70 spesiAcaAioNS % Ssrws
T e 4. & ser oss
vi s'ss ~, 8 & 49,; - ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
EAST sIDE-BOOK C.

} o. the north side. OF orstiot
Ing such lots or paris oYYots
East Grand Boulevard and Hal
On avenue. arr,sndsd plat OF lots
block OF Brewers sub. OF the
.. az acres OF the W. 80 acres
OF r. e. s7e. lying n. OF Ora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
EAST sIDE-BoOK B.

ID o. r.. 49, ;:,, s :, Of n,o S:s:,
i S;iii:s.;;;SiSs.. ~ . S:.;si'ss .i:i
fesson PARK cub. of the JsRss.
son Park Realty Co. ~,
az r.: ro :as' q r d s: .S3ss.
sssns ssss ' ff'i,.'I. s. .ss.: q LIZ
f4reon avenue and River,
ss .is q kuee: e.. '''' OF west
svsnus. in front Of or edjoln.
numoered o. L.. between JET
r: Sf p. Ncc Z. sS;. ifylsas . J. 81 AID
adjoining Belle isiS Psrkvisw
10 On the north SIDE OF Jameson
street. In froat OF or .Adtotnin6
hered I. .. g. =. :. 8. oetwSsn
psnnsylvania Avsnus and Ne.
Clellan avenue;. femens
r. g. 1s3. lying \. Of Js6srson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
DGPT. OF Puollc works.
NOTICE

Detroit. Nay IL. 1915.
To- All Whom II Nay Concern;
s:s:;sss :sss :sss
way. Accordin& TO speeiacetions pre-.
z 4: &. q to nSsas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-18
Proposals For
Contracts
oyyucE or rnG coNrKULLsa.

oyVcE or rnE eoNrMLLsR.
Nay -. 1915.
Sealed propes.is .t!i Pc received q
en- standard time, rhursdAy. June !.
1915. at which time they win be
SYeusd. for furnishing the material
Ss .s :srS Sss e ssaS1s;: snds' the '0'
OFFICIAL PRINTING,
ADDITIONAL OFFICIAL
PRINTING,
JOB PRINTING,
BOOK BINDING,
STATIONERY,
ENCLOSING STATIONERY,
AUTO AND TAxICAB SER.
VICE,
PRINTING BRIEFS AND
RECORDS,
OFFICIAL BONDS.
purins the Asea year ending June
s "a asi - ss:Ssss:As ss, x,.s 4 z;
may be had on sppllcaties at tkis
The r,shs 70 re1eet any Of ssl Ssas
10 expressly rssefved.
s.r. GEO JSsss sSsst|it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
VIM. GOODYEAR.
CHAMBER OPPOSES
PROPOSED CHECK TAX
Resolutions Declaring Against Pro-
posed System for Raising National
Revenue Are Adopted

Strenuous objections to the impo-
sition of a tax upon checks, drafts,
etc., to increase the national reye-
nue., as suggested by President Will
son in his annual message to con-
gress, were registered by the Cham
Der of Commerce at its noon meeting
Tuesday, when resolutions declaring
the chamber to be against the pro-
posed tax were adopted, and copies
will be submitted to President VIII
son and both houses of congress.
The resolution, in full, was as fol-
lows:
Whereas, Under the conditions of
war existing among the nations of
Europe at this time, the revenues of
our nation have been curtaiIed and
the expenses increased, our govern
ment faces the problem of being COM
PEELED to raise more revenue for the
time being; and
Whereas, The president OF the
United Statos did recommend to con-
gress in his annual message, as one
of the means of meeting these extra
ordinary conditions, that a tax be
imposed on bank drafts, checks. etc. !:
and
Whereas, We are in favor of the
raising of the necessary revenue to
meet the current expenses of our
government by the imposition Of a
special tax; and
Whereas, We, the Pullman Cham
Der of Commerce. are opposed to the
imposition of tax on bank drafts.
checks, etc., for the reason that the
inconvenience and annoyance to the
general business of our country are
greater than the revenue produced.
of an estimated amount of 10000
900 dollars; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we are opposed to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
ANEL SkOVGAARD
IN FINE CONCERT

No one who attended the concert
given at the Grand theatre Tuesday
evening by Axel Skovgaard, the
great Danish violinist, and the New
York Metropolitan company, could
have felt anything but satisfaction.
The program was first class and all
the numbers were we'll rendered.
SkoyGaard won his audience not only
by his beautiful playing, but also by
the evident delight which he takes
in making his violin interpret
the messages of the great composers.
He plays with a sympathy and ex-
preston which goes straight to the
hearts of his hearers.
He was ably supported by Flor
ence Hawkins, Clara Freuler, Molly
Byerly Wilson and Francis w.
Cowles, vocalists. All have good
voices and know how to use them.
Their yGried and well selected num-
bers were thoroughly enjoyed, Miss
Freulers rendition of Elizabeth S
Prayer from "Tannhauser" being es-
pecially good.
The management of the Grand
theatre deserves much credit for pre-
s. Lting such an excellent attraction
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
A HAPPY THOUGHT

1t was a happy thought of the
numerical Club of Colfax to send
Q following telegram to the w. S.
football team just before the big
.me with Brown University:
The Commercial Club of Colfax
nds greetings. We wish for your
.ccess, we hope for your success,
expect your success. The eyes of
entire Northwest are turned ld-
ard you and the heart of Washing
n is with YOU"
This expression of friendly feei pg
the part of the Colfax business
en- is another encouraging indica-
On that the long standing hostility
listing between the two largest
ties of Whitman county is gradu-
ly dying out. There never was any
'od reason for this hostility, but
lille the towns were young it was
'rhaps excusable. just as petty
alousies and quarrels are excusable
children, before they reach the
70 or discretion. In early days the
Iople of Pullman were jealous of
DIfax because 1t was the county
Vat. Later Colfax people became
alous of Pullman because it Sc
Ired the State College of Washing
n. These jealousies were famed
7 political disagreements and bust
ISIS rivalries until, without knowing
iactly why, the residents of the two
WINS regarded each other with cor
al distruSt and dislike.
But now both Colfax and Pullman
ave outgrown their youth and
lould put aside their childish fol-
es. They are and, in all probable
y, Will remain the two largest CEN
RS OF population in this section.
hoy should work together and take
le lead in improving the conditions
pd developing the resources of the
hole county. A few residents of
fch town may strive to keep alive
be old feeling of i'll will, but they
Re wasting their energies in a cause
} hopeless as 1t is foolish. People
re recognizing as never before that
lore can be accomplished by CO.
peration than by quarreling.
Tho Lotion of the Colfax Com mer-
al Club in sending their message of
Encouragement to the w. S. C. foot
all boys is another milestone on
ne goodwill highway which is be-
ig constructed between the county
BAT and Pullman.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-01-07
FOOTBALL RETURNS

Thorpe's SIN oke House was a YER
liable bedlam OF enthusiasm New
Years day when the football returns
were coming in, and as the reports
of W. s. C.'s advances came with
startling regularity the hilarity in
creased until the final bulletin found
the fans in a frenzy OF excitement,
which they relieved to some extend
in street demonstration. Returns
were also received at the Bon Ton
and Grand theatre, both places being
packed with news hungry fans. And
they all got their moneys worth.