davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
ESTEEMED COUPLE REUNITED

William Chambers of Pullman
and Mrs. Minnie e. Chambers, for
the past IL years resident OF Port
land. Oregon, were reunited in mar
rage Tuesday evening of this week.
the solemn words being spoken by
the Rev. C. H. Harrison of the Fed
Grated church. The ceremony was
performed in the Chambers apart
ments in the Flatiron building In the
nresence of a few intimate trienos'
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will reside
temporarily in their new apartments
and next spring will construct d
bungalow on West Main street. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have nun
dreds of friends in Pullman VINO
welcome Mrs. Chambers back 10
the community and extend heartiest
congratulations and we'll wishes 10
both Present at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Hungate, Mr.. ana
Mrs A. Windus, Miss Anna May
nard and Miss Ida Windus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Ohio Love Named President Boys
and Girls Clubs-Blanche Henry
Is State Vice President

Ohio Love of Garfield, one of the
principal prize winners at the recent
county exhibit of boys and girls
club work held here, has been named
county president OF the Whitman
county branch of the national or
ganization for the coming year.
Blanche Henry of Johnson, mem
Der of the winning canning team at
the local exhibit, was honored with
the vice presidency of the state or
ganizatlon. Both of the honored
members represented their county at
the state fair at North Yakima, the
former in the stock judging contests
and Miss Henry as a member OF the
Whitman county canning team.
Both are enthusiastic club members.
County presidents of the National
Boys and Girls clubs. with head
quarters at the State College, were
announced by State Leader 7. j.
Newbill as follows:
Clallam county, Clark Chambers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Garfield Boy Heads County Clubs

of Port Angeles; Clark county. Clara
Cowles of Yacolt; Adams county,
Margaret Rinehart of Ritzville;
Franklin county, Nan Welsh, Pasco;
Kittitas county, Harry Devine of Ell
lensburg; Klickitat county, Harry
Card of Goldendale; Snohomish
county, Stella Mckenzie of Gold
Bar; Grant county, Earl Mcdonald
of Coulee City; Island county, Fred
Fink OF Langley; Whatcom county,
Nathan Coles; Thurston county, Lu-
cile stenger of Olympia; Skagit
county, Earl Means of Anacortes
Grays Harbor, Camille Holloway;
Whitman county, Ohio Love OF Gar
field; Pierce county, Ella Norting of
Fife school, Tacoma; Lewis county,
Daryl Leonard OF Chehalis; Yakima
county, Ida Wardall OF Grandview;
Lincoln county, Thomas Landreth of
Reardan; Jefferson county, Lewis
Zeitzinger OF Quilcene; King county.
Olive Burt of Kirkland.
Frank Wanamaker of Port Town
send is president of the State organi-
zation of Boys and Girls Clubs;
Blanche Henry OF johnson is vice
president; Clarence Taylor of Dunge-
ness is secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
WILD TURKEY
FATHER OF BROOD
Fifty HaIf-Wild Turkeys Being
Raised by Poultry Department
for Experimental Purposes

An experiment undertaken by the
poultry department OF the State Col
lege for the purpose of promoting the
meat phase of the turkey industry
shows now, as net results flock of
so half-wild turkeys which frequent
ly are seen flying in floeks high over
the tallest clumps of trees on the
State College campus or farm The
haIf-wild youngsters have as their
sire a wild tom purchased from the
Thurstton county game farm. They
show in their feathers the predomln-
ance of brown and lack of clear-cut
lines between black and white which
is characteristic of the native wild
American turkey.
Mrs. II. D. Whitaker, head of the
poultry division, states in the opin-
ion of many turkey raisers, the in
fusion Of wild blood into the domesti-
Gated strains Of turkeys results the
first year 70 an increase in vigor, and
in the second generation, in an in
crease in size Of the turkeys. The
half-wild youngsters now are con-
Stunning about a quart Of wheat fed
at night to so, the balance of their
diet being mainly grasshoppers and
other insects which they find in their
daily wanderings about the campus
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
COMPILED COMPLETE DATA

J. NJ. Reid, at the request OF the
cham Der of commerce. Is compiling
complete data concerning Whitman
county and other counties tributary
to the Snake river for the benefit OF
government engineers who are In
vestigating the possibility and FEAST
bility of power development on the
Snake. The engineers will make q
second trip Of inspection mp the
Snake soon and data will be placed
in their hands before that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
W. O. w. TO SMOKE

At at well attended meeting OF
the w. O. w. Wednesday evening a
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for big smoker in
connection with the next meeting
October IL. There will be an initia-
ton, an introduction to the new hall
and a general good time for all
members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
MOORE SELLS DAIRY

L. E. Moore has sold his interest
In the Pullman Dairy Co. TO Fl. II,
Curtis and C. H. Barclay. Prof.
A. D. Nysctrom and Roy M. Phillips
have each bought quarter interest
In the company. Mr.. Moore VIII
probably leave Pullman and go into
the live stock business. He desires
TO thank his former patrons for their
support.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
oouNCILMEN DERELICr

Although the fire bell tolled the
council call persuasively at frequent
intervals for over half an hour tues
dow evening, the majority of the city
fathers evidently had pressing en-
gagements elsewhere and as re
sn,t the regular meeting was post
nonad until Thursday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Student Body Meets

In a special student body meeting
called by President Kampen, IL was
decided to publish an annual and
charge SO per copy and let this in
clude all the inc'dentals. This ar
rangement eliminates the cost of
having the individual pictures taken,
the space dues, and the half-tone
dues, thus reducing the cost of the
annual over so per cent. Another
important matter was decided when
a motion was passed providing that
in order to be an official wearer OF
the Up" the individual must play
games in football and basket ball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06

TO ARRIVE TODAY
vru Program of Events Arranged
hr Five Hundred Visitors
Biggest Dinner Ever Served
at College

The biggest dinner ever given at
me State College, when 500 visitors
vii be served, will feature the first
ANIMAL banker-farmer convention, to
10 held this afternoon and tomorrow.
The visitors, who will come from all
,srts of the state, will arrive at noon
today. and after luncheon will We
hken to the college in autom obiles
uryided by citizens of Pullman.
Sleepers will be available for only a
mmparatiyely small percentage Of
The guests, and 800 or $50 will be
prOyided with sleeping accommoda-
tons in private residences and no.
kls,
The schedule of events will start
with the parade and display of col
lege live stock, to be held at 1900
o'clock this afternoon on Rogers
field under the auspices of the de-
psrtment of agriculture. Following
the stock show the first program will
DO given in the college auditorium,
10 be followed by an exhibition by
Athletic Director J. F. Boilers pro-
teges in physical education. The ex-
hibltion will be given at 500 o'clock
and will include wrestling, boxing
and fencing bouts. At 600 o'clock
this evening the big dinner, under
he auspices of the Pullman Cham
Der Of Commerce, will be served in
the gymnasium, when it is expected
that 500 or more persons will be
served. The young ladies of the de-
partment of home economics will
serve the dinner.
A musical program, including or
theStral and glee club numbers, So
prano solos by Mrs. Ina Wright
Herbst and organ numbers by DR..
Ernst A. Evans, VIII be given follow
Ing the dinner.
The Saturday morning program
will be given at 800 and at 1920
The visitors will be special uests at
The varsity alumni football game,
when many of them will see two
strong football teams in action for
The first time. Luncheon will be
provided at 1915 by the college, to
De followed by a program, and the
visitors will leave Saturday evening.
Dinner will be served at noon to-
gay by the ladies of the M. E. church
TOT the benefit of the visitors.
The full program for the two days
% as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
taxpayers Association Granted Two
Weeks to Prepare Brief of Griey-
ances Before Final Hearing
on Estimates

The Whitman County Taxpayers
Association and the board of county
commissioners are at war. A foren-
SIC clash between the two organiza-
tons marked the meeting of the
commissioners this week, when rep
resentatives from the Taxpayers as
ISOLATION appeared before the county
fathers in an effort to effect reduc-
ton in many of the items included
IN the estimate of expenses prepared
by the commissioners. About the
only point gained by the taxpayers
was the granting of a two weeks re-
prieye in the hearing on the budget,
during which time a brief of the as
sociation's recommendations will be
prepared and submitted for consider
alton. The commissioners showed
little inclination to grant the re-
quests of the petitioners for reduc-
ton in the county's operating ex-
penses and the result of the meeting
of October 16, when the budget will
be adopted, either in its present
form or revised, is awaited with an;
usual interest.
Anent the clash between the two
organizations the Palouser of last
Wednesday said, in part:
President F. ]. Wilmer of the as
ISOLATION, acted as spokesman for the
delegation of taxpayers, occasional
ly calling on e. A Thompson. the
secretary, for additional information.
Besides Mr.. Wilmer and Mr.. Thomp-
son there were present D. F. Staley,
Pullman; R. F. Bigelow, Colfax; r.
C. McCroskey, Garfield; and J Nj.
Reid, Pullman, who are members of
the finance committee of the asso-
citation.
1--WE are not criticising nor muck
raking," stated Mr.. Wilmer to the
board. I'VE want the most for our
money. and that alone prompts us
to come here"
He took up the estimate for the
auditors office and implied in his
comments that there was no need for
the extra clerk asked for to care for
the liquor permits and auto licenses.
In discussing the treasurer's esti-
mate Mr.. Wilmer called the atten-
ton of the board to the increase of
$1,000 for salaries. NJ. w. Whitlow
chairman of the board, replied,
This extra help was recommended
by the state bureau Of inspection of
public offices. We didn't think it
necessary"
"Yet you granted the extra help?"
asked Mr.. Wilmer. He recommend
ed that the treasures force be cut
to five persons, which he said was
sufficient to handle the work.
Considers Assessors Estimate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
ASK Reductions in County Budget

Much property is escaping taxation
i have some wheat and one or two
warehouses that have not been taxed.
The auditors records will show that
many more automobiles have been
licensed than have been assessed in
the personal property"
Should Purchase Ford
The superintendent's estimate
shows a slight increase for travelling
expenses. That brings us to another
point. 1t seems that If the county
would purchase one or two light au-
tomobiles a considerable saving
could be made"
Not one single, solitary cent in
terrupted Commissioner B. T. Man
chester.
i admit that if you buy Pierce
Arrow car you probably wouldn't
save much, but the purchase of a
light car, a Ford, which certainly can
be operated for less than five cents
mile, you can save a good deal by
escaping the IS cents a mile that you
are paying now"
Often replied Mr.. Manchester,
six or seven of us have to go out
together, and | think too much of
myself to crawl into a Ford with five
or six Others"
Then rent a big car in those
cases, but use a light car for the
great body of the work. The sheriff's
force often rents a car at 15 cents
mile to go to Pullman or some
other place, paying Sc for the use
of the car when the trip could be
made by train for 81.
1--WE suggest one light car for the
sheriff and one for the engineer
There is another point. The travel
ing expenses for the sheriff's office
are much greater than in other coun-
ties. The sheriff and his deputies
buy straight transportation for three
cents a mile. They can buy mileage
books at a lower rate and bring
about a considerable saving"
Commissioner Manchester agreed
with him.
Then, too. it seems that the
sheriff's force travels too much
They take long trips at big expense
to bring back a prisoner that is not
worth the expense. These men who
are arrested at distant points for
petty crimes should not be brought
back. The county is better off with
out them"
Members of the board agreed with
him. THE sheriffs have been over
jealous" stated Commissioner Whit
low.
Mr.. Wilmer called attention to the
request of the prosecuting attorney
for deputy and declared that
since the dry law had cut down the
amount of crime there was no need
for it. THAT may be-" stated Mr.
Manchester, but I remember one
case in which the county paid $4,000
for associate counsel"
Should Appoint Engineer
Mr.. Wilmer recommended that the
engineers expenses be charged
against the engineers office, and not
against the road and bridge fund, de-
claring that the engineering charges
on that fund were very high.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Girls Will Play

Basket ball for the girls Of Pull
man high school is promised for this
year. The girls will play nightly
after school in the high school gym
nasium Miss Davis and Miss Arm
strong will supervise and instruct the
girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Friday, October Sixth
$50 P. NJ.

college Auditorium-E. E. Flood,
Caalrman committee on agricultural
sad vocational education of the
washington Bankers association,
presiding. Speakers as follows:
Hon. Ralph c. Stacy, president of
Washington Bankers association,
Rural Finance"
j non. w. H. Paulhamus, president
VI Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Grow
''s association, Suggestions to
bankers in Agricultural Communi-
ties"
non. Louis w. Hill, president
ofeat Northern railway; Mr.. D. A.
'.o't' Ritzville; Mr.. Thomas Hill,
ru''Or OF Herald, North Yakima;
non E. T. Conan, member of board
y regents, State College of Wash
"s'on; DR.. E. o. Holland, president
'aee College of Washington; Mr.. T.
!. NeWbill, director of boys and
sulS clubs, State College of Wash
hgton.
500 P. NJ
Armory-F. c. Forrest, president
he Pullman Chamber of Com
4erce' presiding. Speakers as fol-
lows:
:, WIN. Goodyear, Pullman; D. H..
A'ss' vice president First National
Ia seattle; J. v. Mccall, presi-
WY OF Farmers Cooperative Union,
n.y. wash; Geo. H. Dodds OF the
sOAesman-Review, Spokane. Wash.
$40 P. NJ
auultorium-Musical program.
.sntasie from the opera "Tales of
unan (Offenbach), college or
0oogs: MY Sweet Repose" (Schu-
MI ITO None Will MY Love
hs0oVer (R. strauss). 1.-THE Night
Ssaie'" Russian Folksong (Alibieff)
mrs. Ina Wright Herbst.
j, Vrgan: Variations on Scotch Air
soiey Buck), DR.. Ernst A. Evans.
siee club: High Towers" q. D.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Cline)' Robin Adair" Carr. by Dud-
ley Buck).
saturday, October Seventh
900 A. NJ

Auditorium--Geo. w. Peddvcord
president of the Bank of CoIville
Wash, presiding. Speakers:
c. B. Kegley, master of Washing.
ton State Grange, Palouse, Back to
the Village; 0. NJ. Plummer score
tary Portland Union stock Yards. w
ID. Vincent, vice president Old Ma
uonal bank, Spokane, Wash; joseph
Swalwell, vice president National
Bank of Seattle; N. iB. Coffman,
banker. Chehalis, Wash.
1918 p. NJ
Armory-William A. Ritz, presi-
dent of the board of regents of the
State College of Washington. pre-
siding. Speakers:
w. s. McCrea, president of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
Gordon Corballey, secretary of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce; w.
f. Hansen, state bank examiner.
Olympia, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
GRAIN PRICES UP

Grain quotations are again on the
upgrade and numerous small sales
are reported. Yesterdays prices
were as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Considers Assessors Estimate

In considering the assessors esti-
mate Mr.. Wilmer said, There is an
increase of $500 for salaries for field
deputies, despite the fact that real
property will not have to be assessed
again as it was this year Greater
diligence on the part OF the field as
essors would bring about saving
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Masquerade Postponed

The masquerade party to have
been given in the high school gym
nasium Saturday, October 7, was
postponed until October Ia because
of the Tekoa game, which will take a
number of the boys out of town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-10-06
Should Appoint Engineer

Mr.. Wilmer recommended that the
engineers expenses be charged
against the engineers office, and not
against the road and bridge fund, de-
claring that the engineering charges
on that fund were very high
Il want to make another state.
Continued on page five)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
Notes Made at Bellows Falls.

Barrett managed to get the clouds
cleared away from his brain and was
able to return to the game i'll the last
periods
Brattleboro had large delegation
present, several automobile parties of
high school girls and bows and not q
lew parents attending the game.
Ryder was twice guilty of the most
nagfant sort Of holding in the open
held, but for some reason his offensne
escaped the eyes Of all the officials.
Capt. Lawlor was the most pleased
individual in town Saturday. He said
that he had played three years ON the
bellows Falls football team and had
Just had the pleasure for the first time
OF belng on team that defeated Brat
tleboro
There seems to be a dearth Of men in
both towns who understand the duties
OF head llnesman. Lines were several
times shifted Saturday when they
should not have been, as was the case
at Brattleboro the week before. Some
times this might mean the difference
between victory and defeat.
Brattleboro high can lay the blame
for a seoreless defeat to the lack of
substitutes. The three bows who were
taken along as substitutes have done
some practlcl1g with the team, but
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
]. FRASER BARBRIcK, N. D.

PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Specialist. For seven
years Teacher and Professor in the California
Eclectic Medical College. Graduate Cincin-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. l.. d. Mastin is spending week
or more in st. Johnsbury.
Henry Robbins has taken a position
with the Westinghouse Co. in Spring
field, Mass.
Luther w. IIawley, jr., of Worcester,
Mass, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Haw-
ley.
r. w. Childs and family have closed
their summer home on Ames hill and
returned to their home Oh Terrace
street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
READ HIS CREDENTIALS

For the benefit of those who NAV not know him
We'll, the following credentials will enable the
patient to judge whether the Doctor is qualified
to cure him or not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
All Diseases and DE
f0rsr,itieS Treated.

Catarrh, Consumption. and all diseases Of
the head, nose, throat. lungs and chest
treated.
Deafness. Blindness and diseases Of the eye
ami ear treated.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases of
the stomach and bowels treated.
Constipation, BiIiousness, Jaundice and all
liver troubles treated.
Rright's Disease. Diabetes and all diseases
of the kidney and bladder treated
Piles and Rectal Diseases treated without
the knife or detention from business.
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nervous
disorders, except insanity, treated.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia and all painful
aifactiCnR treated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

Bellows Falls 1o-yard line. Capt
Moran put it on the six-yard line and
Randall got one more yard. Bellows
Falls took the ban away on downs on
their two-yard line.
The home team could not gain and
Ryder kicked, j. Moran finally falling
or the ball on his eight yard line. Ran
dali and Capt. Moran got five between
them as time for the third period was
called. Capt. Moran after gaining IL
more yards was forced to kick. How
ard cot a fumbled ball. Capt. Moran
fumhled and Barrett recovered. Bel
lows Falls was otlSide on the play and
1t was called back. Capt. Moran could
not gain at center and kicked. Nichols
interfered with the attempted catch
and the ball was given to Bellows
Falls at the point where the ball had
been put in play. A forward pass net
ted first down. In six plays Bellows
Rails managed to get the ball over the
hne, Lawlor making the touchdown.
Ryder missed an easy goal.
In the few minutes left to nlav
neither team did very much. The
summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

| Cancers and all Malignant Grow.7ls treated
without the knife.
Tumors and all EnIargcmcnts and sweilings
treated without surgical operations.
Scrofula and all sores, ulcers and blood
troubles treated.
Eczema. Psoriasis aud all cruptions, pimples
and skin diseases treated.
Women w Weakness. Tunors, and all Female
Troubles treated without surgical operations.
Men An nervous ard blood troubles treated
successfully.
No matter what the Disease, its name or
nature. If ii is of chronic, long-standinp
obscure or difficult character Dr. Barhrick
can give You full information regarding it.
The rapidity with which he describes ali dis
eases is truly wonderful and astonishes all WHO
call upon him; and his extensive practical ex-
perience enables him to determine almost at a
glance whether case is durable or whether it
is incurabe.
Not only will You be surprised at his wonder
fui knowledge of disease, his plain, concise ex-
PLANTATION of every cause and effect, but at the
marvellous rapdity with which his new, COM
mon sense system treatment goes to the seat
of the trouble, giving almost instant relief. and
in all cases that have not progressed too far,
perfect, absolute and permanent cure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

none OF them had done any backfeld
work. 1t was fearful handicap that
capt Moran, Randall and Justin Moran
had 20 try to overcome in the last half
lt + a little unusual to have the
coach OF one of the teams officiating as
referee. Mr.. Munsell very evidently
intended to be fair, but there is ALWAYS
the feeling by an opposing team that
they have one more man to beat than
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

natl, 1885, Atlanta, 1900; Los Angeles, 1910 Post
Gradaate New York Policlinic, 1902. N.Y.PG.
l.W3-l908; Edinburg, London and Paris, 1919;
vienna and Harvard, 1918. Ex-President and
member of various medical and scientific
societies As Teacher Writer and Specialist
his reputation is International
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
Every Sick Person

ohculq call on DR.. Barbrck. The marvellous
work done by this Physician and Specialist ia :
attracted the attention of thousands of people
III every walk OF life and given to the sick and
suffering new life and hope. That the deaf
may near and the blind NAV see, and the lame
may walk; that the unsightly tuIaor NAV be
wasted away aud the foul cancer cleansed and
DRIED up simply by his system treatment with
are the claims made by those who have been
treated by him, and You are given the chance 10
Investigate for yourself whether such things
are true. %