davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
CITY TO LEVY TAX
FOR MEMORIALS
Item of One Mill for Erection Of
Memorial Monuments to Be
Included In General Levy,
WILL TOTAL OVER $4,000

Upon motion OF Commissioner
Hummei the city commissioners, sit
ting in committee OF the whole, de.
cided to include in the next general
levy an item of mill TO be ex-
pended for the erection Of permanent
monuments and memorials in honor
OF the soldiers, sailors, pioneers and
Abraham Lincoln. This levy will
yield more than $4,000 The legis-
lature authorized this levy OF not
more than mil. in any one year
A representative delegation Of mem
bers of local patriotic societies APP
peared before the city commissioners
and urged them TO start this year TO
carry out the work made possible by
the action OF the legislature.
On February 26 at the court house,
an association was formed by mem
bers Of patriotic societies, this organ
ization to cooperate with the city
officials in the wise and proper ex-
pcnditurc Of the fund.
Appearing before the council on
behalf Of this project were Captain
{. Z. Adams, John L. Kennedy, !.
l.. Webster, Victor Rosewater, &. +.
MeGrew, A. w. Jefferis, r. S. Viii
cox and Jeff w. Bedford.
Elevate Patriotism.
1T is fitting" said Mr.. Kennedy,
that we should erect permanent
monuments to those who made this
country what IL u.s. In this way we
will elevate patriotism and instill en-
nobling lessons among our children
and newcomers. The value Of lib
erty will be emphasized. We have
need OF a patriotic and united Amer
lean sentiment"
1T would be shame and pity to
allow our forthcoming semi-esnten-
NAL celebration 10 pass by without
commemorating this great event with
some permanent memorial. These
monuments and memorials inspire the
people 10 sense OF patriotism and
are an asset to the city Il IL to be
hoped that memorial will yet be
erected in recognition OF the Trans
mississippi exposition" said Mr..
Rosewater,
Honor the Pioneers.
Mr. .Iefferis referred to the import
ance Of establishing a monument or
memorial in honor OF the pioneers
who came here under adverse cireum-
stances and blazed the trail for on
coming settlers,
Mr. Webster suggested that this
year is particularly timely for this
project, In view Of the elaborate semi
centennial exercises planned for this
fall and next spring. He said Omaha
is just a little behind In these mat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Attempt to Rifle
Safe is a Failure

sams tlme during the nlahl the KTahhs
Transfer company, tt Howard sifast
vas entered By Way ~ an aftias wtnaaw
The providers with The aid ~ a block
and tackle moved The sara from the ~.
tins Into ths warehouse, whera lacy
turned lba ''bass upslas down and lriel
10 set the eaatsnts ~ Hfyiak tbfoHNh tha
tatl0M The sttsHpl ssa in vain hHt
thtr sa1asatat n puttiBe tie aafa aut on
HaMmlaslnus
Tia untaha NafaAaass COMPANY a.
tanHa street. ess aita entafwf aHd rAh
aaeAsa ~ FHaNleFs, WAa saattafed rarsrs
tskea ftem ths yaHlf utug tha entire
efftaa Nntkln0 a Falaa wAs n,tsstas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
NEBRASKA bApTlSrS TO
TRAVEL NORTH IN SPECIAL

Nssfsasa aatssslss tA tas NafthsfB
baptist @HssBtiah shlah wm 81 hsla
m Miehfafsits Mas Y Or N afa k#AbsN
na "a nmshs FHsf sE tsFsm t lie
uafth as ss@esi slsaHass aeeF t6s @aat4z
esstegn tHla efralHs ftsfa 1854 le shsat
hHF tm tHH pAEts
e. a tsreetea that lsagt fise M4N5st
selaa8tsa wf sFEtts F5@ N.s15aa sst
ah#t tha saMa n#misrf tH@ Msh5s#
d aatsF stisfeH Ab is tarAt 49,
ktakata n Fas& M e Rfaaseta 4
Is ht ltatH elt FpW i's#t ta ttwet.
kt@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

tiers Of memoralizing It's heroes and
heroines.
No definite plans have been eonsid.
cred, but the desire is to start with
memorials in honor Of the soldiers
sailors, pioneers and Abraham Linz
coin. TIE money yielded by the first
i-mill levy will not be available until
January ] Of next year,
Explanation ia made that this mill
levy will not increase the taxes over
this years rate, inasmuch as various
items in this years levy, neeessitated
by reason OF the Greater Omaha
merger, will not he repeated III the
next levy. These items amounted to
about ; mills
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
GRAND ARMY MEN TO WEAR
SMALL SPRll OF EVERGREEN

A. a. official auhlsa. wtllsm
ts@ist national secretary. Ntlpstarats.
@Fitas mssHhers n ths laaat fitaga
Arms nes'a tsat ths association hss
agfesi HFnn sprts ~ evergreen aaga
tH TnA hVltnabele ~ tGe anat ~ 49,
H9at ara ue1 wtth Harfew arm n
fsa. shifts ara phls ats fiHhaa II
Recommended thbt IRE sntbiama Is s.
e8fsd ata eetm NJ a.t afaB1 Afaay a,sa
Memorial aAH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
A Esasiass rhsslsIan

NIH a TF7FHf 81 9"EEf F7WEVIaH
tHN HleFt es az isAls s Fin4s
~ ia Ne#atsbs eftn H4 eRag diseases
af saN4s q Ua1 tsHse 8t = s1sHa
snt H98 hsasa Il Ms #ANaHse hat
sE@1F tsa4aa q iaifs Fs 9ssY tes
msala essa "a ttas AZ 9Hs taa.ats st
ife sRt sff0Hk1AsH tHe f4f.
ef aa Hat
w. ett o.
fnsf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS


Louisiana Lands.
WRITE us for free Louisiana soil mar
issued BY the State Boad. Note on the
back OF map their report OF BienVille,
Parish (eountyl. whore we are placing
on the market $1,000 acres Of this fer
tile land in tracts Of 70 acres up az
low prices and easy terms. II an OBJ
portunity that you neVer had before,
Realty Investment Company, S0a-MO
Lathron building Kansas city. Mo,
Nebraska Lanas.
WE represent Hungerfords pominlon-'rhe
Land Of Independence" The Garden Be-
yond the Sand Hilis'-=where opportunity
awaits YOU Come in and see US or tels-
phone and we will come and see you,
There are great opportunities awaiting
you IN Dawes county, Let us tell you
about It.
Snowden g. Snowden,
1904 1905 W. o. W PldE. Tel pous. llie,
WESTERN NEBRASKA.
Going out to Cheyenne, Kimball and
Banner counties next week Come and
go long, Great opportunities to make
money on lands which now can be
bought AT from IS TO sb per acre. spa.
etal bargains AT SIS. SEQ me at once
George O. Wallace, Ga keeline Omaha.
FOR sALk--Best large body nigh grade
little money required. e. Bradley. Vol.
zach, Nsh. 80
tgT.ACRE we'll improved farm. 70 miles
of Omaha. $50 per no trade. Relyea "
clifford, si6 Hamre Rldg,, Omaha. Neh.
$50 ACRES Improved. must be sold dur
ing May BOX Y 2. Broken Bow. Neb
New YORK. Lands.
HOPE conquers sorrow $500 let's you
move on the following tomorrow 100
acres, house. barn, stream. 2 orchards,
fine wood lot $40 per acre,
Renter slavery TO landlords means
blasted hopes, poverty and rags 10 acres
COWS team. tools hens, house, barn.
brook 4 acres woods t2s per acre,
High priee land force mon 70 tear
themselves from their birth place. ~
enwa. 300 acres, good land and buildings.
orchard, 300 sugar trees, $50 per acre.
Write for photos. Il. II. fare one way
r. Munson. 242s g. salina ST., SYRIA
ruse. NJ Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
FARM AND RANCH lands


FOR sALAt-Anyone wishing To see lists
Land Co. Mountain View, stouo Co.
Ark. box "a
HbhFltlnLAA opportunities for farmers
stock ratnars and truit growers. Heraa1iu
Land Go HnFatln. Arh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16

Prosperity in Canada


taou oo.tO0 in uew wealth added in laIa
Enormous crepe and low taxation MAKE
farmers rich. Wheat aNhrAKQ, ID 10 bMah-
els per aefa 10 Alberta. as5b hgth8 8 per
acre Ia Saskatchewan, D " huAHNla yer
Aefas III Manitoba faseh ageFAag Al
and will net exceed le4 Yer quarter
u1H. nei3das 81 t8Ras. 10 taxes IN m
pfeVuMeNta FrsM schools aid fa8 FHe
tal0As liberty, Natid climate tlAs your
farm home from the CANADIAN R6Gtfc
raj wag. 80 Fa8rs o AK, tiapd lard fF1u
g. b t@ PSF aefe Irrigated lau1a trum
AL ara fh# sMeMtaiHMHt 6AHfMMt ans
suF lana and NHtvf Ntlea halMneas
Hf4F HFaf payment MAtsnd@A nNet hiae
teen FeAFa @tfh interest," 81 EsE NaHtt
Ef&ttlR#et Hf Hsa ma H tai3 AIS time
hNt@Ea E.Nal gAs WsHE - atMe# h4a #mh1
farm s@allA heFH EAhA fgf ITSELF Mn
MNl E@Nsl SEN Np 81 AAa9 D. improve
Mfaf# 81 NftMtN H@ff #n 50 s8r
Gqfgl Hat teaH t1e laHt HsaE FaFs
Nl asars MA fetR6At MR FsWaifh faF##8
far sails special eHas tHFFtk y naMH fas
Hfs7t 4# 6e{ta#4 t@fFH atlHF
~H@ #H4fs sNaAtN #nsteF gNfJaLM
iiHt #a ssHN 7tE.e aEHEg 4at
has fN ESfN2 A0 ag E8iee 0f tE
Wa P#h f @H M NA sH @elN
sos &a MM tNH ert @H sH1t Eha 4aat
ensA4@st1 ft#f afg&sA 8f8 MHE5a NS
NftH & @e tH MF fM fhs
65&N &# N&EfFte HAtt &AE
CO. ff & Aa
tEe k4t H@ MaIs
wa1 M #@ AH &fE4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16


Fer sale.
HAY, $3.50 a ton. A. w Wagner. soi N. 10,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
S0xd. .t....'t,.,s.s5I ID
80SsA. @.T5
These are nav. first grade Hrea.
Limited stock
DUPLEX TIRE CO.,
a6is Farnam %, 4s7s
Used Cars
Come in and look these buys over.
All are IN good condition.
fords Touring and RoadHters
Chalmers. Roadster
Everett.
1919 Maxwell slightly used
Maxwell Truck.
Studebnker, II. NJ. r., S-cyL. self
starter and electric lights
g. w. FRANCIS,
22le Farnam. Doug, sos,
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE..
Special rate for liability insurance on
Ford cars. including property damage,
SIS Fire and theft at lowest rAtea.
KItT.Y, ELLIS a THOMPSON,
ai3-ll CITY Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1919.
ushJ lAt bAlt3Alhs AT
MURPHY o hhlEN AUTO CO.
lsA-ib-is Farnam ~
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
100 Farnam. Douglas ana
GaFnAtion touring. s1lk
1918 Fotd touring. mechanically eight
1914 Ford touring. fine shape,
ia'6 Ford touring electrically enuiprsd,
TnE AUTOMOBILES WONDER,
Make a ton truck out OF your Ford
ear Everybody 10 bnyink thla Form
RsTFuek II solves N0pr delivery prob
lem ana aella like wtld fire. Agents
wanted Fer PARTICULARS see ~ write
NEW automobiles On partial payments
SHnlff hnds AFRO COMPANY.
ftaHHa aAsa Patterson Hlk ftmAhA
THe AUTO hHnp Service ffrst. prlsaa
r.sht itisg kson. Tyler - Auto 70
palms and sen tlacAsmithiua Used
fatas for sals.
rs h All uaie fQu nee tara tot reas
iNf,lis.TRlAL uARAaE 90,
@th emH HarWaY houM smA
ii anal 81 saf Nainpaat tfueA twp-
sa sA' sls f fsa f bssss. ~ 90 ''
AiT0 MHhs KlNa f0. hiA a. Alh Il
All eNas af faHslTtnk aud FAEts 90
sale tssa esss hnasbs 49, sald ~ tsSt
FtsH AatE Aata AsHFeFE asr saHshis
fat tfs at AAtfass y t#A HFm
"a ftsAa FAHHe HaFnav tl@
kwta tttss aRa @aupttsss
ArTa Fits#m
@fmNllE t#n tl NM
Nl1 gtNN tsq AE NbifaKr "a
5eo sea tifs fFanl I IA aglas kaa = :
F5 les NtHaststRA 6M kta
ta t "a GUIANA sea leae Hit
sste Hspatrsss sea rststsa
eM &at EsAatsf NNaia Mfst4 @hi
t9as 6ht ISIS m ~ tt
4 tF H8Fesf8 - eaa sntlt
We9 kete FfaF NA Nu
6@H MFM Ae1a Nfa8 fHa
" f M@t
G+ ~ te NJ Nt Gt9 Nsa s
sss sat.lis hse ,a. go - n -
ttFv4tte Astaga sttsss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES

Claiming that his property on
Maiden Lane was damaged to a large
extent through the new grade estab-
lished by the city when the Maiden
Lane paving was laid, T. J. Ellis has
demanded damages in the amount OF
$1,000 in compensation. The petit
ton from Mr.. Ellis to the city coun-
Gil, which has been turned over to
the city attorney and will be acted
upon by the council later, was as
follows:
"In grading and paving Maiden
Lane you raised the grade of the
street in front of my property, to-
wit, lot 4 in block 7, Reaney's addi-
ton to Pullman, more than three
feet above the grade that had been
established and on which had erect
ed the buildings on my lot, and my
property has been damaged $1,000
by the raising OF said grade. there
fore demand that the city pay to me
the damage sustained to my said
property, arising from the raising Of
the grade on said street"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
TypeWrite to Photograph Music

Our purpose is using the phonograph
in the typewriting room is first of
all to induce an easy movement of
the wrist and hand, after that to Sc
cure a light touch, and finally to
assist the student in achieving that
degree of speed without which tipping
is useless. Eastern commercial
schools have been using the phono-
graph in the typewriting rooms for
some time, and the value of the
method has been dem onstrated be-
yond any possibility of doubt"
The idea is fast becoming popular
In the larger educational institutions
and monographs will be installed
this year in the commercial depart
ment at the State College. The
Pullman high school enjoys the dis
tinction of being one of the first, IL
not the first, high schools in this
state to adopt this method OF teach
Ing typewriting, and that the system
ls popular with the students is midi
Gated by the fact that the typewritlng
class is already filled almost to ca
pacity, there being room for only six
additional students in the classee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
PULLMAN BOY IN
CONCERT WEDNESDAY
TheO. KarIe, Now Noted Tenor, VIII
Appear Before Pullman Audience
Under Auspices of Citizens
Hand

The music recital by Theodore
Karle, the former Pullman boy, will
be given next Wednesday evening,
September 10, in the college audi
the auspices of the Pullman Citizens
band and the noted tenor is brought
to Pullman under a heavy guarantee.
Unusual interest attaches to the
event, inasmuch as the singer is well
known here, being the son of Mrs.
A. B. Ford, formerly a resident of
Pullman. The tenor will be assisted
by Edgar Sherwood, pianist, of Spo-
kane. Tickets to the attraction will
be placed on sale Monday.
Among the numbers sung by the
world-famed tenor at the Pullman
concert will be "Eleanore," Autumn
Song" MY Heart Shall Be Thy
Garden" Aria Celeste Aida" The
Crying of Waters THE Time I've
Lost in Wooing," Care Solye, =
Moon of My Delight, "Mavie, I'm
Zitternden Mondlicht." when the
Camas Blooms Again" Aside from
these numbers Karle will sing a
cycle of three Indian songs from
The Garden of Kama" including
Starlight" Just in the Hush Be
fore the Dawn" and This Passion
Is But an Ember."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
High School Adopts Novel Method OF
Teaching Typewriting-TO In
duce Easy Motion OF Wrist
and Hand

A departure from the ordinary
methods of teaching typewriting will
be found in the new and somewhat
novel method adopted by the Pull
man high school this year, when a
photograph and records were in
stalled in the commercial depart
ment, under the supervision of Miss
Gertrude Mallette, and the students
will practice to the tunes emitted by
the musical instrument In explana-
ton of this movem ent on the part
of the commercial department, Miss
Mallette said:
There is nothing new in the basic
idea of working to music. The
United States navy has for years
coaled ship with the band playing,
and there are a thousand and one
other connections in which the value
of rhythm has been demonstrated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
BRYAN RALLY MONDAY NIGHT

A big rally for Enoch A. Bryan
of this city, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator, will be held on the streets
next Monday evening, the night be-
fore the primary election. DR..
Bryan himself will speak, as well as
several others, and efforts will be
made to insure a full vote for the
primary. 1t is expected that DR..
Bryan will receive the biggest vote
ever cast for a single candidate in
Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL GR|D|RON
WORK BEGINS MONDAY
Football Hampered by Lack of Ath-
Ietic FieId-tiOOd Material at
Hand Indicates Strong
Team

The football season for Pullman
high school will begin next Monday,
September II, when Coach Savage
will issue his first call for candi-
dates. Considerable delay and din
Guilty in starting the football train
ing was occasioned by the fact that,
through the abandonment by the
chamber of com merce Of its lease on
the Mrs. Koppel property, east OF the
city park, the high school squad is
left without an athletic field. Pre-
liminary training viii start in earn
est, however, in anticipation of the
securing of adequate training and
playing grounds before the season is
far advanced.
Notwithstanding the difficulties
encountered, Coach Savage and Cap
tain McIver expect to have a strong
team lined up when the whistle blows
for the first game of the season, with
Palouse, the latter part OF this
month. The old men VINO Will De
back in the game to form nucleus
for the team include Captain McIyer'
Miller, Glover, Shirk, Nash, Barclay
George, Lingg and Stone. The new
material, while not yet tried out
looks better than usual. While the
complete schedule has not yet been
arranged, It is expected that games
will be played with Palouse, Colfax.
Tekoa, w. s. C. Props, Lewiston and
Walla Walla. Suits and lockers Will
be assigned to the candidates Friday
evening.
Basket ball prospects also look
bright, all OF last years winning
players having returned to school
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
MOVIE HOUSES MUST
PAY ADDED LICENSE
City Council Passes Ordinance I'M
posing Heavier Tax on Theatres.
Vendors. PeddIers, Circuses
Also Hit

pullman's movie" houses must
hereafter pay license fees of S25 per
ouarter instead of $40 as at present,
action to this effect being taken by
the city council Tuesday evening
when Ordinance No. 328, fixing the
license fees to be paid by various
enterprises. was passed with only
one dissenting vote. Councilman j.
N Scott registered his opposition to
tbe measure. contending that the
odded fee for the movie" houses is
axorbitant and unreasonable.
Under the terms of the ordinance
which is comprehensive in scope
nawnbrokers will be forced to pay
1;corse fee of s25 per quarter, tran
sion+ auctioneers $3.50 per day, cir
cuses or menageries $50 for each
oorsormapce. or fee of S25 for
zach performance for circus and
ooarie combined Side shows
charging separate admission fee
must nav IS for each perform ance,
mile a license fee of S. per day
nrst he paid on all cane racks,
rnife racks, "nigger baby racks
noddlers and itinerant vendors of re-
toiI merchandise. The license for
hawkers or fakirs is placed at $40
non dav and the same amount must
ho Maid by street vendors of medi-
o;nas Skating Kinks will be assessed
$40 per quarter or $3.50 per day,
ard concerts, exhibitions and tent
ahows must pay $3.50 per day. Even
,ba merry-go-round man must dig
nm his license fee being placed at
81 per day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
GRAIN MARKET IMPROVES

Following the cessation of strike
activities by railway employees the
grain market again assumed it's up-
ward flight and yesterday had re-
covered all the ground lost in the
sensational decline due to the ex-
pected strike. Wheat again touched
the seasons high mark yesterday
and still great advances are expect
ed. The markets have been very
quiet during the past 10 days, and
little selling has been reported. Yes
terdays quotations were as follows;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
BIG ENROLMENT
N LOWER GRADES
Many High School Students Are
Working In the Harvest Fields,
but VIII Enroll Later

The Pullman public schools opened
Tuesday, September 5, with the fol-
lowing enrolment:
Edison School
Miss Brown-Grade One, 23.
Miss Williams-Grades Two B and
Three B, SO.
Miss Votaw-Grades Four B and
Five B, 36.
Miss Baird - Principal 49, Grades
Five B and Six B, 80.
Total, 1877.
Main School
Mr.. chroder-Principa
Eight, SO.
Miss Grades Seven A and
Seven b, 30
Miss Murray-Grade Seven B. SO.
Mrs. Flagg-Grade Six B, "a.
Mrs. Clyde-Grades Five A and
Five b, and special students, 90.
Mrs. Skdmore-Grades Four A
and Five B, "a.
Mrs. Thompson-Grades Four B
and Three A, 81.
Miss Stark-Grades Two A and
Three B, SO.
Mrs. Kennedy-Grades Two B and
One A, AZ.
Miss Trout Beginners, 35.
Total, 343.
Grand total grade enrollm ent, 470.
High School
History-Mr. Lacey, principal.
Domestic Science-Miss Inez Arm
strong and Miss Gladys Waller.
Mathematics and Physics-Mr.
Kennedy.
Manual Training Hevly.
English--Miss Davis.
German and Latin--Miss David
son.
Commercial Department Miss
Malette.
Botany, Agriculture and Coach
MIR. Savage.
Music-Mrs. Hulscher.
Total high school enrolment, $50.
Enrolment in all grades and high
school, $40.
The high school enrolment Is
smaller than usual at this period of
the year, owing to the large number
of larger boys who are still in the
harvest field. The increase in the
grades below the high school more
than make up for the loss in the high
school. At the close of the first
month of last year the grand total
enrolment for the schools was $40.
All indications are that the enroll
M ont will be much larger this year
than last. The primary department
of the main school is especially
crowded. All beginners should enter
before October ! as none will be ad-
mitted after that date in grade One
B. No child under six can be en-
rolled in the schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
1923 QUALIFY FOR
TUESDAYS PRIMARY
Rush During Last Few Days Adds
Many Names to Registration
List-PrecinCt "a Has
Most Voters

A total of 1923 voters in the four
city precincts qualified themselves
for participation in the primary cleo
ton of next Tuesday prior to the
closing of the registration books last
Friday evening. Many names were
added during the last few days, City
Clerk NJ. F. Cannon being kept busy
registering the eleventh hour elect
ors. The books showed a total of
were persons who have transferred
since registration or whose registra-
ton was not completed. The regis
tration by precincts is as follows:
Precinct 41-261.
Precinct 51-277.
Precinct 64-313.
Precinct 72-177.
During the last day of the regis
tration period 40 voters affixed their
names to the books, 5S were reg
istered August 81, 81 on August 80
and 3S on August 30.
The polling places for the various
wards will open at 1900 o'clock
Tuesday morning, to remain open
until 500 o'clock that evening, but
all voters who are in the polling
places at the closing hour will be
given an opportunity to cast their
votes after that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
PULLMAN DAY WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday is Pullman
Day" at the Whitman County Fair
at Colfax and a large number of
Pullman citizens will journey to the
county seat to assist In making the
annual event a success. A commit
tee from the chamber OF commerce
has been appointed to arrange a
Pullman exhibit for the fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08
Rules Governing Contest in Bread
Making

(a) 1t is suggested that a recon-
mended bulletin on bread making be
read carefully prior to entering the
contest
OBJ The flour used shall be any
brand produced in the Northwest.
(c) Treat the crust with milk or
water, but not with oil of any kind.
I'D The exhibits shall be judged
according to the points listed on the
following score card:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

State Auditor c. w. Clausen has
directed the city council to add the
sum of $40 to it's budget of expense
for 1917 to cover the cost of examin-
ing the city books and records by the
state bureau of inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Rules Governing Contest in Cake or
Cookie Making
(a) The cake must be plain
foundation cake without icing.
OBJ The recipe should accompany
the cake.
(c) The flour used shall be any
brand produced in the Northwest.
Cd The exhibit shall be judged
according to points exhibited on the
following score card:
Score Card for Cake and Cookies
\ lour '..... 80, 49,. ...... 90
texture .'.... ........ 80
draln ...... ...... LII
Llghtness .... -. .15
Appearance ...... 49,. ..... 10
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

la Use only one quart size jar
and send only one jar.
OBJ 1t is suggested that average
fruit be used
(c) At least two jars of any
canned fruits, berries or vegetables
must be entered in competition be-
fore prize will be awarded.
I'D The exhibits shall be Judged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-08

Dolph Coolidge and C. L. Macken-
ne Colfax bankers. were Pullman
Visitors Monday.