davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
Noted Educator Announces Candi-
dacN for Republican Nomination
for United States Senate

DR.. Enoch A. Bryan, for nearly a
quarter of century head of the
State College of Washington, this
week announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination for the
United States senate. DR.. Bryan has
Tor several months past been urged
by his friends to enter the race and
the decision comes after mature de-
liberation. The announcement is
hailed with delight by the many
friends of Dr. Bryan. who see in the
noted educator material of the very
best quality to assist in shaping the
destinies of the United States. Dr.
Bryan's nomination and election is
predicted by followers Of both
parties.
The Pullman man will contest for
the nomination with Senator Miles
PoindeXter of Spokane, w. e. Hum
phrey of Seattle and probably one
other candidate. His announcement
OF candidacy is az follows:
Encouraged by long years of serv-
ice to the state in another capacity,
l offer myself as a Republican can
didate for the nomination for the
Senatorship. My close study of the
economic and industrial conditions
OF the state for nearly a quarter of
a century should, in measure,
qualify me for the discharge of the
duties of that high office.
In case of election, the following
subjects will receive attention.:
The preserving of a just balance
among the industries is essential to
the national welfare and has been
a cardinal principle OF the Repub-
lican party. This requires just bal
ance between capital and labor
sound financial organization calcu-
lated to serve all classes and re
gions, and the application of the
principles of protection to the ma
tional development. All classes
wage earners, farmers and manu-
faCturers-ShOuld be benefited by a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
HISTORICAL CLUB
HAS FINE PROGRAM

The Historical club celebrated its
annual presidents day" last Satur-
day afternoon by a meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Hungate, to which
about 25 guests were invited.
The club had been studying Egypt
for the past year and the feature OF
the program was a lecture on Life
in Egypt" by Miss Anna L. Wilson
of Moscow Idaho, who had resided
for three years in Cairo. Interest
was added to her lecture by the eX-
hibition of a number Of curios and
Egyptian garments which she had
collected.
The lecture was followed by very
amusing comedy sketch entitled "A
Suffragette Baby" which was rem
dered by Mrs. Cardiff, Mrs. Cope
Mrs. STYLES. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Cath
cart. Mrs. Nystrom and little Kath-
crime Price.
Delicious refreshments were
served and all present Thoroughly
enjoyed the afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
BRYAN TALKS TO MONDAY CLUB

DR.. Enoch A. Bryan on Monday
evening addressed the Monday club
on THE Present Status of Agricul-
ture in the United States. He en-
phasized the remarkable decline in
the rural population during the last
half century, the increased cost OF
living, due to this, the increase in
farm tenancy as compared with resi-
dent ownership, and the rise in the
value of farm lands He pointed out
that the rem edy for some Of the ex-
isting evils is to be found in more
scientific agriculture, better condl-
lions of country life and less waste
and cost between the producer ana
the consumer. The agricultural
problem. in Mr.. Bryan's judgment
s one of great national Importance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
PULLMAN TO HAVE
BIG DAIRY SYSTEM
II. II. Curtis, G.. ii. Barclay and L.
T.. Moore Incorporate as the
Pullman Dairy-Best of
Service Promised

Articles Of Incorporation were for
Warded 10 the secretary OF state last
Saturday for the Pullman Dairy, the
incorporators being II. II. Curtis, the
well known Jersey breeder and dairy
man north Of Pullman; c. II, Bar
clay OF the Paramount farm dairy,
and l.. +. Moore Of the Imperial
dairy.
AS a result of this incorporation
of these three dairy business, Pull
man will have an up-to-date, modern
dairy system, with more frequent
service to the public, thus supplying
milk to the consumer the same day
it is MIXED.
The milk used by the company
will be supplied in large part from
the dairy herds of G. II. Barclay, Ed
Lybecker and II. II. Curtis, with pro-
vision being made for the most rigid
inspection for tuberculosis and other
diseases unubI SJdlS uJcl y lolOIl
thus insuring the public clean
wholesome milk of high standard,
All milk will be run through cool
ers on the farm as soon as MIXED
and kept continuously at low tenn
perature until delivered, by means
of the up-to-date refrigerating de
vices at the company's station, which
will be temporarily located in the
Libby building on Grand street, un-
til such time as the company erects
their contemplated modern dairy
station on their lot just purchased
by the river on Alder street.
All bottling of cream and milk
will be done at the company's sta
ton, thus insuring absolute steriliza-
ton of all bottles and utensils. One
delivery will be made each afternoon
between 400 and 600 o'clock for
all extra phone orders. Adequate
regrigerators and pasteurzer will be
installed in the new station, which
will be made up-to-date and sanitary
in every respect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
LACEY PRINCIPAL
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Wesley 4. Lacey, MA, Man of Wide
Education and Experience, Sc
Iectcd by School Board

Wesley A. Lacey, MA, has been
chosen by the school board for the
position Of principal of the high
school for the ensuing year. Mr.,
Lacey comes to Pullman with the
highest endorsement, having had eX-
tensiye scholastic training for the
work as we'll as successful expert
ence. Mr.. Lacey graduated from the
Moran, Kansas, high school in 1907,
as class valedictorian. and with an
average grade for the four years OF
90 per cent. In 1910 he graduated
from Baker University, Kansas, haV-
ing completed the four years work in
three years, and the following year
did postgraduate work in economics,
at the University of Kansas,
being granted the degree of Master
of Arts. His teaching experience in
cludes one year at the University of
Kansas. 1911: University of Nevada
high school, 1912, and POmeroy high
school, 1913 to 1916. Mr.. Lacey was
principal of the high school at Pom
eroy during the last two years, and
was offered substantial increase in
salary to remain, but preferred the
Pullman position.
Luther Case, who was principal
here during the last year, has accept
ed the superintendency of the llo,
Idaho, schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
ASK COMMISSIONERS
TO PLACE ROAD SIGNS

The county commissioners viii be
requested to place road signs at all
the important crossings Ia the county
if action taken by the Pullman Cham
Der of Commerce Wednesday has It's
desired effect in other parts OF the
county. The sign question, when
has been under discussion for several
weeks, again presented itself at the
meeting this week, when Attorney }.
w. Mathews stated that the commits
sioners are required by law to place
the necessary signs themselves. A
motion to urge action in the matter
nv the commissioners and to request
other commercial organizations 10
take the same action, passed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
CHAMBER TRUSTEES ELECTED

The election Of trustees for the
Chamber of Commerce held We'd
nesday, resulted in the election of
the following nine members to serve
during the ensuing six months: Lee
Allen, j. n. Scott, F. c. Forrest, NJ.
J. Chapman, d. c. Dow, D. c. Down
en-, J. R. McCurdy, G. A. Bostic and
H. Myron Smith. The trustees will
organize and proceed with the cleo
ton of a president and the naming of
committee chairmen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
KATHLEEN DAWSON
WEEDS MyROh FOSTER
Popular Young Couple viii Reside
on Groom's Apple Orchard Near
MISUNDERSTANDING Trip
To Sea Coast

Miss Kathleen Edith Winton Daw-
/ son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Dawson of the Palace hotel, became
the bride of Myron s. Foster of We
natchee last Saturday. The wedding
occurred at st. James Episcopal
church at 100 p. m, and the words
which united the two young lives
were spoken by the Rev. J. G. Rob
inson in the presence of the relatives
and a few close friends of the con
tracing parties. The church was
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and potted plants, lilies grown
by the brides parents being used in
profusion. Miss Anna Waller
daughter of Prof. and Mrs o. L.
Waller, was bridesmaid while the
groom was accompanied by Roy Lar
son, an A. r. o. fraternity brother.
Mendelssohn wedding march was
played by DR.. Il. A. Evans, close
friend of the family and Miss Vivian
Strong sang sweetly Il Love You"
The bride was exquisitely gowned in
ivory satin, trimmed with rare lace,
the lace being gift from her grand
parents in England.
Shortly after the ceremony the
happy couple departed for Tokeland,
seaside summer resort near South
Bend, where Mrs, Foster, Sr., owns
summer cottage and where they
will spend two weeks before going to
Wenatchee After June 3 they will
be at home to their many friends
owns a bearing apple orchard.
The guests at the wedding includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dawson, par
cnts Of the bride, Mrs. Foster,
mother Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold f. Dawson, Roy Larson,
Anna Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Chapman and daughters, Meryl and
Janet, Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Greena-
walt, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Beistel, Mrs,
Kuria Strong and daughters, Jua-
nita and Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Keller, DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Evans,
Rev. J. G. Robinson and Miss Daisy
Busby.
The bride is one of Pullman's
most charming daughters. She
graduated from the high school here
with the class of 1913, since when
she attended the State College, spe-
cializing in the arts and home eco
Monies. She is an accomplished
musician and a member of the choir
of the Episcopal church. She is
member of Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
GRITTY and was prominent in student
activities. Mr.. Foster enrolled at
the college from Wenatchee in 1912
and for two years was a member of
the college football team. He spe-
cialiZed in horticulture and was one
of the best students in that subject
at the institution. He was a mem
Der of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity.
The best wishes of hundreds OF
friends go with the young people to
their new home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
IMPROVE ELLIOTT. BLOCK

A force of carpenters has been
busy this week tearing out the front
in the Elliott building, at the corner
of Main and High streets, prepare
tory to the installation of a modern
front. A complete heating system
will also be installed and it is prob
able that fourth story and elevator
equipment will follow. The build
ing is owned by T. G. Elliott of WalIa
Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
PULLMAN MAN PROMOTED

Word has been received in Pull
man Of the advancement of Lieuten-
ant p. j. Hennessey, formerly com
mandant of cadets at the State Col
lege, to a captaincy in the regular
army. Captain Hennessey is now on
Mexican soil assisting in the cam
paign against Villa and his followers
Mrs. Hennessey was formerly Miss
Blanche Thayer of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
BAKERY RORBFD

The Model Bakery vas robDe OF
$5.O5 Saturday night. Entrance was
gained through the rear of the build
ing and the money taken from the
cash register. So far as known moth
ing OF value was taken from the stock
of goods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
WALI,A WALLANS TO VISIT

A caravan of % automobiles will
next Thursday bring 100 members of
the Walla Walla Commercial Club to
Pullman whore two days will be
spent as guests of the State College,
The big party will be taken on tour
of inspection of the college grounds,
buildings and farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
SHAKEsPEAREAN BREAKFAST

The annual Shakespearean break
fast of the Fortnightly club was held
Saturday at the Bide-a-Wee. Mrs. ..
b. Nelson was toastmistress and re-
sponses to toasts,a which were Snakes
pearean quotations, were made by
Mesdames Waller, Windus. kruegel
Mathews. Handy, Melander' MeCuiiy'
Steele and Cleveland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02

Frank, the five-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kirkendall, died
from whooping cough last Sunday.
Funeral services we're held Tuesday
afternoon from the Episcopal church
and burial was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The members of the G. A. r., w.
r. c.. and Sons of Veterans last sun
day listened to Memorial ADDRESS
nv the Rev. ]. w. Caughlan of the
Methodist church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-02
Citizens Observe Decoration DaV

the Rev. ]. W. Caughlan of the
Methodist church. Patriotic songs,
readings and recitations made up the
remainder of the program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Robert Madison is driving a fine
young colt
Mr. Turner and Mr.. Sturges were
present at the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cross were in
Bennington Saturday.
Schuyler Harrington was in Benning
ton Monday on business.
George D. Madison and son Gaylord
were in Bennington Saturday.
Merton Olin and wife were in Ben
nington Saturday on business.
Mrs. Collins Nash and nephew, VIII
Harrington were in Bennington Satur
day.
Rev. George Sturgis will hold a ser
vice next Sunday at p. m. at Mrs
Crantson's.
Deaconess Mary Tilloston will spend
her annual vacation in New Hampshire
with her mother
Mrs Sarah Kendall has returned to
her home at Oakland Farm after visit
ing in Arlington.
Rev. George j. Sturges was auto
| driving in Green Mountain Valley Sun
day, calling on friends.
Warren Lyman and son Clyde Ly-
man of Wilmington visited relatives
in Arlington and Green Mountain Val
| ley recently.
Lemuel Cakes drew IS hundred feet
Of lumber at one load from the Shak-
shober plant Fayville, on Monday to
the Eagle Square Mfg. plant
A large gathering Of relatives and
| friends enjoyed dancing and a social
evening at the road commissioner
home, Mr. and Mrs. b. r. Hulett, last
Friday evening.
On the third Sunday in July the 10th
one of the clergy Of st. Peters will
hold service at the Maple hill school
house at p. m. All be present sur
prise awaits you.
Deaconess Mary had her Sunday
| school picnic at Mrs Collins Nash S
| grove Tuesday, June 81. The day was
an ideal one, large gathering OF
| grownups and scolars. Mrs
Lauretta Saunders, aged 50 was
at the picnic and enjoyed IL.
Deaconess Mary has labored so un
failing in her efforts for the happiness
of her charges the people love her and
the children feel sad to have her leave
on a vacation She needs a rest and
we will all be glad to welcome her
back. Deaconess Mary will be absent on
her vacation six weeks. There will be
no Sunday schools at the Harrington
or Maple hill school houses. The
Deaconess will be present on August
- and we hope all will be present tc
| greet her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
CLEANING UP THE FARM.
Profitable Business Is Done RenovatinJ
Rundown Homes.

Cleaning up the farm has been com
mercialized. put on dollar and cent?
basis. says the Farm and Tircsidc. In
northern Indiana there is firm of real
estate dealers that buys Up rundown
farms, puts Il force of men on them to
pant the buildings. whitcwash the
stables, repair the fences and generally
renovate the old places until they are
ready for new buyers These buyers
are usually brought in from a distance
and in mauy instances pay an advance
of from $40 to rs high as $40 to the
acre.
In Kankakec county, Ill.,, Is a farm
cr real estate man who males n
handsome profit in putting clean face
on farms. His methods are more thor
ough ana his results moro lasting than
those of the real estate firm mentioned
above lie does not stop with the
buildings, however but goes much
deeper In his cleaning operations He
takes the farms purchased under his
own personal supervision. uses lime il
necessary, drains the farms thorough
ly, starts a three year rotation of corn
wheat and clover applying CONNER.
cial fertilizer in liberal amounts on
both corn and wheat. and, in short,
puts the farms on paying basis Each
year he makes a profit sufficient more
than TO pay the interest ON his invest
mcnt as we'll MS an excellent profit
whenever he makes sulc All Of
which goes 60 show that If one plans
70 sell farm 1t pays handsomely to
clean up before bringing a prospective
buyer on the promises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
GOT ALI. THE NEWS.
Il Was a Bit Surprising Until the
Source Was Known.

Source Was Known.
81 had no iJec there was such a lot
a-gong ON, chirped fat little Mrs.
Bung Of Buns's Corners as she opened
a puffy rapid fire on Mrs Tipps. also
Of the same neiehbo-hood.
"What's it all bout, MaIissyg CUR.
eled Mrs. Tipps. her eyes commencing
to bulge with excitement It's gittin'
latc an Id a-orter be home this min
ute izin' supper for my old man. but
Ian sakes, il there's any news"
"Wel, t begin with, there a straw
ride might down TO BIueport, that
Saray higgins ana JeH Shucllles is
gittin' up, an a big pile OF young
folks is a-goin Alarthy Spiles has
been took with another sick spell, and
Sol Coker is a-gom to haul cordwood
tomorrow from Tivton--he's got two
loads sold to Buzz Lanny. Mis- Law,
ser Is a-goin' to have n card party mkt
Tuesday night and pears like most
everybody in town was axed but me
"The Sposhllin boys killed two
sl;unks on SpraEue's lane last night
and has got traps set for fox they
see, but couldn't sit n shot at Park
Ginnis is a-roin to build an addition
to his henhouse, and Sophie Meyow has
had her ret canary EFT up by the tom
eat.
Mis- Boskins baked seven leaves o.
bread this mornin that riz iist grand
aud Dolph Gmnls is sorter coutin' Liz
Topqers. and she with her las husband
hardly morn cold in the ground Amt
it awful,
"Smp shelters found 10 cents in the
gutter near the postodice, m Bu2,
Mutt claims it's hissen and that he lost
Il there nigh onto three years ago
Mink Garhoo skinned his hand in Tin
door-tryin' TO dodge his wife mogt
likely, Malissey Loomis made tw,
gingham aprons few days back, Lut
Bobbins catchcd four rats in one tral
las night, and Skid Iiddy, he
For the Ian sakes, Mis- Bung
Where'd YOU git all this ncwsf"
"Why. Bessie Tubbs. what's got III,
Central job at our new telephone ez
change. just tole me They started "
tn exchange this mornin' you know
William Sanford in Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29

In an Ohio town is colorcd mau
whose last name is Washington.
Heaven has blessed him with three
sons
When the first son arrived the father
named him George Washington. Ii
due season the second son came. Nat
many be was christenei Boo;c,
Washington When the third man
child was born his parent was at a
loss at first for name for him. Final
ly, though, he hit on suitable selec
ton.
The third son. If he lives. viii q
through lie rs Spokane Washington
Saturday Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
.s~%*%# +#*#% =
PUBLIC UTILITY POLICY.
Conclusions Adopted by the National
Municipal League.

At recent meeting of the committee
on municipal program of the National
Municipal league the following con
illusions were adopted and ordered TO
be included in appropriate sections for
insertion in the leagues model city
charter:
The public utility and franchise poll
cy embodied in a model city charter
should be SO formulated as to conserve
and further the following purposes:
First To secure to the people of the
city the best public utility service that
IS practicable.
Second.-To secure and preserve to
the city as n municipal corporation the
fullest possible control of tho streets
and of their special Uses
Third. 10 remove as far as practi-
cable the obstacles in the way of the
extension of the practice Of municipal
ownership and operation OF pdbIc util.
tiles and to render practicable the sue.
cess of such ownership and operation
when undertaken.
Fourth-To secure for the people Of
the city public utility rates as low as
practicable consistent with the realiza.
ton of the three purposes above set
| forth.
1t should be no part Of such policy 10
secure compensation for franchises or
special revenues for general city pur'
poses 10y an indirect tax upon the con
sumers Of public utility services.
In formulating policy TO carry out
the four purposes above stated as de-
sirable the following principles should
be recognized:
First Each utility serving an urban
community Should lee treated MS FAR as
4 practicable as a monopoly with the
obligations OF a monopoly, and its op-
Grafton within the city should lie based
as far as practicable upon a single
comprehensive ordinance or franchise
grant uniform in its application to all
parts Of the city and to all extensions
Of plant and service, as well as to the
existing plant and service.
Second Every franchise should DO
revocable by the city upon just com
pensation being paid to its owners
when the city is prepared to undertake
public ownership.
Third.-The control Of the location
and character Of public utility fixtures,
the character and amount of service
rendered and the rates charged there
for should be reserved to the city, sub
iect to reasonable review by the courts
or state utilities commission where
one exists.
Fourth.-The granting and enforce
ment of franchises and the regulation
of utilities operating Hereunder should
be subject TO adequate public scrutiny
aud discussion and should receive fun
consideration by an expert bureau of
the city government established ana
maintained for that purpose or, in case
the maintenance Of such bureau is
impracticable, by an officer or COM
mittee designated for the purpose.
Fifth.-Privato Investments in public
utilities should De treated rs invest
ments in aid OF public credit and sub
ject to public control and should be
safeguarded in every possible way,
and the rate of return allowed thereon
should be reduced TO the minimum te-
turn necessary in the case of safe in
vestments with n fixed and substan-
tally assured fair earning power.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
Scientific
Farming
THE "LkMD POOR" FARMER.
Farms Are Often Eishor Too Small or
Too LARGE For Success.

Farms Are Often Either Too Small or
Too Large For Success.
[Trom "Unproatable Acres" by J. C.
Mcdowell, United States department Of
agriculture 1915 year buokl
The size Of the business often has
much to do toward making the farm
profitable. Department Of agriculture
farm management records show that
farms are often either too small or too
large for the most successful farming.
There may be too few as well as too
many acres. \ man may not have
enough land or he may be land poor"
thereby rendering all his acres unprof-
liable.
a Wisconsin farmer with a large
family was deeply in debt. His farm
consisted Of 100 acres, half of which
was under the ploW The remainder
was woodland and expensive to clear
For twelve years the farmer had not
been quite able to meet his interest
To him the whole farm consisted of
improbable acres. He finally decided
that the farm was too smSll for the
most efficient use of the labor avail
able Having an opportunity, he
bought an adjoining eighty acres OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-29
Many Women Need Help

Women are as much inclined to kid.
ney trouble as are men, but too often
make the mistake of thinking that a
certain amount of pain and torture is
their lot and cannot be avoided. You
cannot feel young and energetic nor
can you have good health when your
kidneys are not in sound condition and
eliminating the poisons from your sys.
TEN that cause backache, pains in sides
sore, swollen, stiff and aching joints
and muscles. Foley Kidney Pills will
help you. They give quick relief
from kidney trouble and bladder all.
ments. Sold Everywhere.