davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
District Court.

Business is dragging along slowly
in Judge MaxWell's court. There will
be no jury cases tried atthis term and
court took recess last Wednesday
But very few cases have been dis
posed of the past week, there seem
ingly not being any ready for trial.
although assignments are made for
the balance of this week and several
days of next.
Judge Maxwell has appointed
Ralph McGinnis as referee to ex-
anime and report on the accounts Of
all executors and administrations, and
in many cases old estates will be
closed up, and reports from others
will be forthcoming. He has also
announced that all cases which have
been on the docket since prior to Jan.
4, 1916, will be stricken from the
docket at the next term of court, un-
them. Judge Maxwell is determined
to clear up the big docket in this
county before he goes off the bench.
An order was made allowing a
widows pension of 900 per week
for the maintenance of Artie and
Emma Hileman for a period of six
months.
III elGwing nca cases have b been d
LAW AND EQUITY
;. Isaac Joseph VS.. Isaac Toney:
Tried to court, judgment in favor of
defendant for costs.
+. o. NJ Hatcher VS.. Mary A. Haas
ct al: Decree of partition.
Brinsmaid & Co. VS.; A. Overton
and S. c.. Davis. Settled.
Interstate Garage Co. VS.. l.. R.
Annis VS.. Myers. r. l.. Lorey al
lowed $25 for services as referee,
and his resignation accepted. p. Q.
Stearns appointed receiver with
bond of $1,000.
j. B. Allen VS.. Esther Allen. De-
cree of divorce.
F. A. Greenland VS.. c. J. Edwards.
Settled and dismissed.
PROBATE
Guardianship of John Deegan. Fin,
al report of guardian approved and
guardian discharged.
Estate of James X. Beavers. Final
report approved, executor discharg-
ed.
Estate of w. NJ. Lampkins. Final
charged.
Guardianship of Anna S. Brigga-
Estate of D. S. Tapscott. Will pro-
bated, Ora Teale appointed execu-
tor, bond of $4,000.
Estate OF Nancy j. Bannaman. VIII
probated, Patrick Griffin appointed
administrator with bond of $1,000;
Estate of Melissa Thomason. Fred
Teale appointed administrator with
bond of $4,000.
Estate of Elizabeth Kyle Watsa-
baugh. Final report approved, ad-
ministrator discharged.
Guardianship of Rachel Camp.
Resignation of G.. w. Connor as
guardian accepted. Lloyd w. Camp
appointed guardian with bond OF
s., 900.
Guardianship of Mary Tapscott ct
al. T. B. Nicholson appointed guar
dian of Mark NJ, Helen r., and Fran
els E. Tapscott, with bond Of $40 900.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
sankey Boys Are Hustlers.

From the October issue of the In
ter-Statc Duster, a little monthly
published by the Interstate Busi..
ness Mems Accident Association of
Des Moines, devoted to the interest
of the company's agents. we see
that the Sankey boys of Leon are
still maintaining their reputation as
the top-notch agents of this com
pany. The company awards prizes
each month to the agents doing the
greatest amount of business, and for
the month of September Carl San
key stood first in the eastern -divi-
sion, being awarded cash prize OF
$4,000 and fine leather grip, and
his brother Warren Sankey. won
first prize in the western division, OF
$25. 90, these prizes being awarded on
new business. Carl Sankey for, the
past few months has been making
his headquarters at Chicago and
Warren Sankey at Denver, Colorado
Another brother, Nor Sankey, of Des
Moines, stood in fourth place. In
the August contest Warren Sankey
also won first place.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
AT THE IDLE HOUR.
a Galaxy of Stars on the Program
for the Coming Week.

Baby Marie Osborne, the child ar
tist who made such a great hit with
Idle Hour audiences in TOLD at Twi-
light" not long ago, comes to the.
Idle Hour again today. Thursday,
Ny: TSE is in Mhea a1ceeays1 Bahy ForEo rsSa
Baby Marie Osborne picture and is
light" Admission 5 and 10 cents
Kathlyn Williams is coming back
to Leon tomorrow, Friday, Nov I'd,
in "Out of the Wreck" a Paramount
Williams is one of the screens great
est actresses and she has large
following in Leon. This is not rail
road story but the story of woman's
red motion and her triumph over her
enemies. Admission and 10 cents.
Saturday, Nov. 3rd, the great and
3ny 5 Gdnr G6ae m ohe chsn Of the tas
Champion. The manager Of the
Idle Hour saw this picture before it
was booked and it is guaranteed to
be one of the best Chaplin comedies
yet produced. Matinee at 3 O'Clock.
mission 5 and 10 cents at all shows.
is Vivian Martin, that charming little
star, in the Paramount feature, Th0
Spirit of Romance" This is charm
ing picture in which this pretty and
clever star has made more then good.
1t is a splendid entertainment. Do
please you. Admission and 10
cents.
Tuesday, Nov 9Th, is Triangle
day, and the feature is Bessie Barris-
Gale, one of the greatest of the Tri-
angle stars, in "Honor's Altar" This
picture is of the type in which Miss
Barriscale has made her greatest
public. 1t was produced bv Thos. II.
Ince, the man who produced Civil
ization." The Keystone comedy "Her
Marble Heart" featuring the noted
comedian, Charles Murray, will also
form a part of this program. The
admission is S and 10 cents.
Frank Daniels, the famous COM
nne9sday, Nov Nov: 7th. in the .,,,. yitagEaph
pened psne N,o0 to Father e' Plenty YIN hanpsns mems
to father, that is certain, all the way
through the five reels of delightful
comedy. This is the first opportun-
ity that Leon people have had to see
Frank Daniels outside the larger
cities. The admission is and 10
cents.
CARA kimball Young comes to the
Idle Hour next Thursday, Nov. 8th,
in the greatest picture of her career,
THE Easiest Way" This is a great
er picture than ''The Common Law.
Owing to the high rental the Idle
Hour must pay for this picture the
admission price must be placed at 10
and IS cents. Special matinee at ;
o'clock, admission prices the same as
at night. Make your arrangements
ahead so that you will not miss this
great production.
Coming soon. The greatest specta-
Gle in the history Of motion pictures,
"Womanhood, the Glory of Ma
picture yet produced. Made by the
same company that produced THE
Battle Cry of Peace" Watch for the
date.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
BURNED IN Her HOME
Mrs. Melissa Thomason. an Aged
CoIored Lady, Burned to Death
Last Friday Morning.

Mrs. Melissa Thomason, an aged
colored lady residing alone in a
small house in the south part of
Leon, was burned to death when her
house was destroyed by fire about
$3.50 last Friday morning.
Mrs. Thomason was SO years old,
and had been resident OF Leon for
about twenty-five years, and since
the death Of her daughter about a
year ago, had resided alone, most of
the time, which was her own wish.
When neighbors discovered the fire
Friday morning flames were coming
out of the side of the house, and the
boys soon had the fire out, and as 1t
was known Mrs. Thomason slept in
an east room, they directed their ef-
forts first to this part of the house,
for it was surmised that she had not
escaped from the house, And this
proved true, for when parties. were
able to enter the burned building,
they could not find her body in the
bed room, but it was found lying on
the kitchen floor face down, and as
the front part of the house was burn
ed the most it is thought the fire
started from the heating sove, catch
ing the floor, and when Mrs. Thom-
through the kitchen, but was over
come and fell to the floor. Her body
was badly charred, and was scarcely
recognizable as human being.
The burned house was owned by
Mrs. Thomason, who also had saved
a couple of thousand dollars. but she
carried no insurance on the house or
contents.
Mrs. Thomason is survived by
three grown children, who were all
present at the funeral which was held
at the NJ. E. church Saturday after
noon, interment being in the Leon
cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Last Week of the Food Pledge Card
Campaign.


The last week of the Food Pledge
Card campaign is now on. Iowa is
leading the states Will Decatur
county lead the counties of Iowa?
Our quota is 3,266 cards, represent
ing as many families. About 45O
cards have been returned to the
county chairman to date. Local
chairmen have been requested by
Mr.. Deems and Mr.. Hoover to ar
range for house to house canvass, ;atna $,
wait upon you to sign a card: Call
upon your chairman for cards for
yourself and neighbors You need
not be afraid of "butting in" Let
everybody boost for the successful
close of the campaign.
Food is ammunition. 1t will win the
war. Send all cards to Mabel Horner
on November 5th.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
:: 4 Is :. Il :. y 4 II =
So. 100 AFTER JANUARY 1, 1918

Owing to the excessive M
crease in every item connected
with the publication of a news
paper, the subscription price Of
THE LEON REPORTER will be
advanced to $500 per year, ON
and after January 1, 1918. We
have tried in every conceivable
way to avoid increasing the slall-
scriptiOn price of The RepOfter,
but we cannot make ends meet
at the old price of $50 pe1
year. Practically all of the dat1y
papers have doubled their sub
scriptiOn price, and while W0
are making an increase OF 30
cents per year, this increase Will
not come anywhere near meet
ing the added expenses of tho
business, and we do not believe
that our readers want or expect
us to lose money in pnblisht1G
The Reporter. We are going TO
give ali subscribers the OppOr.
tunity of renewing 1T the old roee
of $1.5O per year, at any ttue0
before the first of the new year.
and you can renew for any per
iOd not exceeding two years from
Jan. 4, 1918, at the 81. 80 rats.
But please remember that the
$500 rate goes into effect on
Jan. 1st, and on and after that
date, the price will be $500 TO
everyone. Renew your paper
before Jan. 1st, and please don't
ask MS to accept the old rate at
80 u year after that date, for
we will have to refuse it. The
Reporter is worth every cent OF
$500 q year, compared with the
price of everything else, and YOU
will save 80 cents year by re-
neWing now, but we are not go
ing to urge anyone to renew 81
the old rate. It is up to you
whether You want to save the
30 cents . year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Soldier Boys Will Come Home From
Camp Dodge.

In reply to request that as many
as possible of the Decatur county
soldier boys at Camp Dodge be grant
ed leave of absence to come to Leon
on the day the next quota is called,
Col. S. c. Vestal, commanding the
339th Field Artillery, in which most
of our boys are stationed. has writ,
to grant leave of absence to as many
of the boys as we desire to come to
Leon. 1t is proposed to have the
boys come down to attend the re-
ception and if possible to do some
drill work while here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Notice.

British Canadian Recruiting Mission,
Western Division.
Des MOines, Iowa, Depot.
2O2 w. Fifth Street.
To Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that the Proclamation
issued by Doctor Ernest Hugh Fitz-
patrick, dated the 1st of October.
1917, calling upon British subjects to
enlist, was issued without official au-
thority, and the said proclamation
and relative newspaper articles are
inaccurate in that conscription OF
British subjects within the United
States has not yet received legisla-
tive sanction.
Signed,
w. G.. Mason, Lieutenant,
o. G. Des M0ines Depot.
British Canadian Recruiting Missions
Dated at Des Moines, this
oath day of October, 1917.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Farm for Sale by Referee.

l will sell by the courts order the
J A. Scott farm at private sale, 240
acres, 21s miles southwest of Wei
don, Iowa, two story dwelling. bunk
barn, double corn crib, windmill
plenty of water. Land lays good.
This farm must be sold at once.
w. Fl. Snyder Referee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Look-A Bargain.

On account of having to spend nine
| offer my residence and adjoining
acreage for sale. New nine room
house, good barn and garage, and
other good Improvements This prop
erty is located one block south Of the
beautiful Harvey park on Main street:
Will give time to right parties. Ii
you want a good home with an acre
age, don't fail to see this bargain.
12-16-etc.tf Will Mckern.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
New County Engineer.

Mr.. w. P. Greenlen, of Mason City,
arrived Monday evening and assum-
ed his duties as county engineer
Tuesday morning, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of county
engineer Frank Mallette, who was
commissioned as lieutenant in the
engineers corps. and has reported at
Ft. Leaveworth, Kansas.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
HOOkef-MOOre.

Mr.. BENZ. w. Hooker and Miss
ton, were united in marriage by JUS
tice John Woodmansee at his resi-
dence in Leon last Wednesday,, re-
turning to Pleasanton the same day.
These young people are we'll known
in the vicinity of Pleasanton. where
they w.ll make their home, and
many friends extend congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
A Ford Hearse.

F. G. Wolverton, of Barnes, Kan
sas, spent Saturday night in Leon.
he was driving fine new gray hearse
mounted on a Ford chassis, from Des
Moines to his home in Barnes. A
special frame is made for hearse
bodies and it made fine looking
ton. and he said he had no trouble
in negotiating any of the hills with
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Foot Ball.

The Charlton High School foot
ball team will play in Leon next Fri,
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. This Will
be one of the hardest games on our
schedule. Come out and see the fun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Three More Exemptions.

The local exemption board has re-
ceived notice that upon reconstdera.
ton by the southern Iowa appeal
board at Des Moines, exemptions
have been granted to the following
Decatur county men:
George Harley Petty. Woodland.
King l.. Landphair. Hamilton.
Floyd e. Wise, Decatur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Marriage Licenses.
When neighbors discovered the fire

C. M. Axes will have his big an
nual stock sale at his farm just south
of Leon on Tuesday, November 18th.
1t will be the sale of the season.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Will Sell Stock at Macy Sale.

| will sell at the j. E. Macy sale
on Friday, Nov 2, az his farm !.
miles north of Leon, 5 cows. year,
ling steers, 5 yearling heifers and 13
spring calves. Pearl Murry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

ivan Wert state bduk
Wing, G. L..
Wood, w. NJ:
Waters, G. &C.
lWoodmorth, F. l.
West, V. S.
First National Bank, Grand River
Burchett, Marshall
boyd, Frank
Brennaman, Roland
IBrennaman, Rosamond June
H. c. Bone & Co.
Brennaman, Blair
Brennaman, Peter
Brennaman, Florence r.
Bone, Fred M.
Brothers. J. C.
Campbell, w. H.
|Cole, Forest
Evans, w. w.
First National Bank
Friend, A.
Gard, Cora B.
Greaser, Adam
Greaser, Wilmer F.
Hewlett, William
Hembrey, T. l..
Jennings, Hulda j.
Latta, John Lee
Shafer, John Festus
Williams, G. H.
Farmers State Bank, Grand River
Akers, w. H.
Andrew, John
Andrew, Harry
Bali, Ba1hee &. WV ".
Boyd, Nora J.
Burchett, Mrs. w. c.
Boles, w. d.
Blair, A. e.
Bryant, George
Crees, }. X.
ICarrOll, James
Daughton & Bone
Edward, C.. N.
Farmers State Bank
Foland, ]. V.
Fear, Robert
lad, Follandd, samuel Sn nn,s
Poland, S. NJ.
Poland, /. r.
Greenland, ]. e.
Greenland, Emmett
Johnston. II. A.
Johnston, Herbert
Landes, Harry
Lloyd, George
McGraw, Raymond
Mckee, Jim
McGraw, James
lO'Grady, s. B.
friedman, w. b.
Redman, Frank
kamsey, J. I.
Switzer, A. H.
Thomas, VIM.
Wookey, Thomas
Westervelt, Angeline
Young, w. H.
Decatur State Savings Bank
Axes, w. H.
Bruner. Perry E.
Cozad, j. G.
ICozad, Mrs. J. G..
ICozad, LaVerne
ICaldow, James
Decatur State Savings Bank
lGreenhalgh, r. B.
IGammill, Armetta
iGardner, Martha A.
Hamilton. Joseph
Holmes, E. J.
Hamilton, n. B.
Jones, r. E.
Little, .Ardie
Lee. r. E.
Menefee, Elmer
Millsap, David
Myers, Dan
lRvan, e. B.
TuIlis Bros.
Clark, L. E.
Cornett, Charles
Dale, S. E.
ss'9 Continued on Page 10.) -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

Ball Band overshoes are best by
test. G.. b Price. = -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

The Decatur County Library War
Council reports contributions re-
ceived up to October 26, $1S4.50, as
follows:
Leon and Leon Public Lii
center ora[s Township ......,. s$6 % "a 50
High Point Township ..... 5000
Eden Township ........ 1900
Garden Grove Town and
Township Ii 90
Davis City 800
Total ...... .$184'.5 So
Other towns and townships in the.
county have made no reports up to-
date.
We hope these other thirteen pre-
cincts in which sub-chairmen we're
appointed will also show substan-
tial appreciation of the benefits to
be derived, by our soldier boys In
the training camps, from this fund.
If the committeeman of your town or
township fail to solicit you, send
your contributions to j. A. McIn
tosh, secretary, who will receipt you
for same. Let there be no Stacker
town or township in good old Deca-
tur county.
Geo. r. Farquhar,
County Committeeman.
J. A. Mcintosh, secretary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

The folloWing I;Si is a list Of the ind
through the banks of the county:
Exchange National Bank.
Ackerley, Leland G.
Ackerley, A. L.
Brooks, w. M.
Bowman, F. A.
Davenport, Zilpha
Campbell, G.. E.
Durell, Grace
Durell, l.. A.
Dale, j. B.
Eivins, Hugh
Eivins, H. 0.
FarquRar, Geo. R.
Fong Yee Ying
Foxworthy. O.. w.
Gittinger, F. M.
Gardner, ]. NJ.
Gassett, L.. E.
Cannon, Anna
Gardner, Lynn
Girthoffer, J.O.
Hui, Cora B..
Howell, Mrs. w F.
Hurst, Chas. p.
Hurst, John F.
Hughes, H. E.
Hoffman, G. W.
Hoffman, Dorothy
Howell, Robt. l..
Hazlet, Jas.
Jennings, Mrs. H. G.
Long, G. A.
Miller, w. l..
Morrill,, Elma
McVay, Abe
Manchester Bros.
Monroe, Carl
Monroe, p. G.
Moore, W. A.
Often, Ernstine
Olsen, A. P.
Palmer, RObt.
Ray, Lucy D.
Ressieguie, Lucy l..
Stout, w: j..
Stewart, F. S.
Shields, w. H.
Townsend, F. A.
Vogt. Henrietta
y Varga, Francis
Varga. Stephen
Walker, Mrs. Marinette
Young, Elizabeth
Farmers Bank, Davis City.
Bennett, James E..
Black, Ora e.
Cummings, Cecil c.
Cummings, Leslie v.
Frazier, j. A.
Frazier, O. l..
Griffith, Alice w.
Grifith, U. G..
Grimes Grissom G.
Hullinger, Warren
Judd. Oscar
Jeffries, Isaac N.
Lahr, Sam A.
McClaran, III. l..
: Reed, Shelby d.
Scott, Carter
Shoemaker, Francis Russell
& Vandel, VIM. G..
WALES, J. w.
valley Bank. Davis City.
Boeger, C. r.
Bullock, 8. B.
Dyorak, Frank
I. @. O. F. Lodge
Masonic Lodge of Davis City
Newton, John
sOrdway, Frank d.
McClaran, John E.
Teale, E. w
Weldon, A. T.
Citizens State Bank. Decatur.
Bronson, w. H.
Buchanan, F. 6.
Boord, G. L.
Citizens State Bank
DobsOn, J. B.
Daniel, N. L.
Eaton, G. 2.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01
Library War Fund.

Council reports contributions re-
ceived up to October 26, $1S4.50, as
fnllnWc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

- Continued On Page 70.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-01

RritiSh-CanaQl RecfulClnl
Dated at Des Moines, this
oath day of October. 1917.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
PULLMAN'S PATRIOTISM

That the patriotism of the people
Of Pullman and vicinity is of high
order has been demonstrated by the
enthusiasm and liberality with which
they have responded to every call of
the government since the war start
ed. In the big Red Cross drive Pull
man s quota was fixed at $4,000 and
SHIPS was raised. In the second
Liberty Loan drive Pullman's maxi
mum was placed at $204, 600 and
Pullman people subscribed for that
amount of bonds and 500 more. In
the Y. NJ. C. A. war work drive just
closed the students and faculty of
the State College pledged $4,000 and
gave more than that amount. The
high school was asked for $50 and
raised $500 in 25 minutes, the bust
ness men and farmers donated more
than their quota of $4,000.
In addition to the above liberal
support of war activities the people
of this community have raised at
various times and in different ways
S2943.68 for the purchase Of supplies
for the local Red Cross organization
and the loyal women of the city have
given far more than that sum in the
labor of making up those supplies.
In order to do their bit and a lit
tie more than their bit some resi-
dents of this community are making
real sacrifices and denying them
selves many of the ordinary comforts
Of life and they are doing it cheer
fully and gladly. By precept ana
example they are teaching the les
son of self denial and patient endur-
ance which the people of this natloh
must learn in order to win the war
There are some slackers, it must De
confessed. who are Sinking their
share of the burden, but they are few
and far between. The vast majority
of the residents of this comm unity
will be able to look into the eyes oil
The boys in khaki, when they come
home from the front, and say: i did
nv little part in backing you up ana
beIning YOU to carry Old Glory TO
victory" That is the most ana 'he
least we can hope to say.
VIM. GOODYEAR,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
HE WHO is NOT WITH OUR GOV.
EMINENT is AGAINST OUR
GOVERNMENT

me war is applying the acid test
70 the patriotism of every resident
Vi the United States. Centuries ago,
while Gliding the Pharisees, the Sa-
sor in his infinite understanding of
human nature, said: He that is not
win me is against me, and he that
satnereth not with me scattereth
aoroad 1t is equally true that he
VINO Is not with our government in
Tue present crisis is against our gov
ernment. There is no place for neu-
Hais' If any citizen is not openly
anu loyally backing up the United
states to the full extent of his or
MY aDiilty, that citizen is aiding and
aoe'tlng its enemies. The man or
"oman who has the financial ability
aiu the war program by purchas-
4e hDerty bonds, by contributing to
'ne support of the Red Cross. or by
1Vuatihg to the Y. NJ. C. A. fund for
var work, and refuses to do it,
ouiu De regarded and treated as
N'''oyal to this nation. Talk alone,
% no longer be accepted as suf-
"Cieht proof of loyalty, neither can a
n'uuglng and half-hearted support.
pie who decline to help in pro-
sv,''on to their ability are just as
''oyai as those who decline to help
all The rich man who subscribes
vi a $50 or 500 Liberty Bond in
s'uer TO save his face, does not there
i. prove his loyalty but his disloy-
H BY their works We shall know
them"
reople who are cheerfully giving
y their loved ones and are making
~ sacrifices in order to loan or do
thelr dollars for war work have
tsht to know the names of those
'nelr midst, If any there be, who
- e olsloyal to the government, and
~ identity of the human sponges
having absorbed the benefits of
~ institutions in time of peace, re-
a. 10 help defend those institu-
ns In time of war.
ms Is no time for half way meas
,, Disloyal citizens deserve to be
,h aea as objects of suspicion and
IN u be avoided like lepers, as be-
unciean. The citizen who is not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
GOOD NEWS

The news that w. J. spillman has
finally agreed to come back to the
state College as dean of the college
of agriculture will be received with
sincere pleasure by the farmers oil
tho state and all friends of the col
1eee, It means a great deal to that
institution and to the agricultural
interests of the state to secure the
services of such an energetic and
comnetent leader. Prof. Splllman is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR
RENr-rhree-room suite: unfur-
n'shed' close in. Phone 2124.
nov23f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-11-23
Pullman, Wash, Friday, November %, 1917

willing to make sacrifices for his
country has no valid claim to the re-
spect and confidence of his or her
neighbors and acquaintance. A
clear cut division must be made be-
tween patriots and traitors, between
loyal and disloyal citizens, and that
division should be made on the the
DRY that he who is not for the gov
eminent is against it.
WM. GOODYEAR.