davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
WIN. GOODYEAR.

Whatever items are eliminated
from the county budget for the COM
ing year, the appropriation of $500
for the employment of county
tuberculosis nurse should be re-
tanned. The health of the people is
Of first Importance and money spent
in Graduating tuberculosis from the
county is money we'll spent. The ex-
perience of other counties has proved
that a visiting nurse can render very
valuable service not only in caring
for patients afflicted with the dread
disease, but also in preventing its
spread One life saved is certainly
worth more than a half mile of new
macadam road. good only in name
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
SOMEWHERE

Somewhere in France, before many
days have passed, a khaki clad SOL
der will be lying between the firing
lines wounded and slowly bleeding
to death. His eyes will be heavy
with suffering and his heart aching
with despairing longing for the band
age with which he could save his life
by staunching the flow of blood. or
for the Red Cross ambulance which
would bear him out of the valley of
the shadow of death to the surgical
aid which could stay the hand of the
grim reaper
Somewhere in the United States.
before many weeks have gone by. a
woman will be racked with sobs and
a man bowed with grief as they read
the letter written by some comrade
detailing the circumstances of the
death of this wounded soldier. their
boy, and concluding with the words
He might have been saved if there
had not been a lack of bandages and
ambulances
Somewhere in the city or hamlet
where these grief stricken parents
reside. some neighbors or friends
will be told how and why this boy.
whom they knew and loved, lost his
life, and will bow their heads in
shame and sorrow, as they remember
that they declined 10 contribute tn
the Red Cross fund to provide the
ambulance or 10 give a little of their
time TO help roll the bandages which
might have saved his life. The boy
had, and his parents will have. the
consolation Of knowing that he died
for his country in the discharge OF
his duty, The neighbors and
friends who turned a deaf ear to the
appeal Of the Red Cross will ever be
haunted by the thought that his
blood is upon their heads and that
he died because they failed to dc
their duty.
God grant that no men or womer
of this community will have to beal
this burden of remorse.
WI GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington
In the Matter of the Estate of Elton
Fulmer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that O. l..
Waller, administrator of the estate of
Elton Fulmer, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlem ent and
filed in said court his final report of
his administration of said estate and
a petition for distribution, and the
court is asked to settle said report
and distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same
and discharge the administrator; and
that Friday, the 2Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1917, at the hour of 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the court
room of said court at the city of Col
fax, Whitman county, Washington,
has been appointed by the court for a
hearing on said report and petition
for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and contest the
same.
Dated August 31st, 1917.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS,
Clerk.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for Estate.
Sept7-2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

fetal TO the sheep. A 36-inch
woven wire fence in 2O-rod lengths is
moved about thus preventing the too
short cropping of the grass, and fur
thermore reducing the internal para
site plague to minimum. Water is
also an important consideration, and
ewes particularly should have water
the same as dairy COWS.
II would not go so far as to say
that there should be some sheep on
every farm declared Mr.. McKer-
row, for peculiar conditions might
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
AN INSPIRING APPEAL

War always has and always will
demand sacrifices by the peoples of
the contending nations. One of the
most glorious struggles for national
independence recorded in history was
that waged by the Netherlands
against Philip II of Spain. 1t was
glorious because of the supreme sac
rifices made by the Dutch people to
win the protracted contest. Under
the unselfish and inspiring leader
ship of William of Orange-William
the Siient-they cheerfully and un-
stintingly gave their lives and their
property for their country.
During the progress of the war the
Prince of Orange issued an appeal TO
his countrymen. which should touch
the heart and loosen the puruse
strings of every citizen of the United
States today. He said:
Let not sum of gold be so dear
to you, that for its sake you will sac
rifice your lives, your wives, your
children, and all your descendants.
to the latest generations; that you
will bring sin and shame upon your
selves, and destruction upon us who
have so heartily striven to assist you.
Think what scorn you will incur
from foreign nations, what a crime
you will commit against the Lord
God. what bloody yoke We will i'm
pose forever upon yourselves and
your children, if you now seek for
subterfuges; if you now prevent us
from taking the field with the troops
which we have enlisted On the
other hand, what inexpressible
benefits you will confer on your
country, if you now help us to res
cue that fatherland from the power
of our enemies"
Should Germany win the war in
Europe it means that this country
must either abjectly bow to her pow
er or for years to come must main
tain vast armies and navies to resist
her encrOachments. 1t means that
the right of any nation to enjoy
peace will be perpetually challenged
1t means that democratic institu-
tons will be constantly menaced by
military autocracy. The surest and
speediest way of defeating Germany
is for the United States to enter heart
and soul into the present war, to
throw all her resources of men and
money into the struggle. To con
vince the German people that this
nation will make any sacrifices to
win the contest. If we hesitate or
haggle in subscribing for the war
loans, it will encourage Germany to
prolong the war, If We cheerfully
and promptly oversubscribe for each
issue of the war bonds, it will dis
courage Germany and hasten the
coming of peace. If any of our loved
ones are going to the front, the pur-
chase of a war bond will help to in
sure their lives by shortening the
struggle.
Subscriptions for the next issue of
Liberty Bonds will open October l .
When the call comes to you remem-
Der the appeal of the Prince of
Orange.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
VIM. GOODYEAR.

The State College is contributing
more than its bit in men and service
to the government just at present.
No educational Institution in the
country is doing more effective work
in helping to meet and solve the
problems of food production and
food conservation presented by the
war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

According to press reports, the
presidents of the State University
and State College had another YER
bal clash at the meeting of the state
board of education last week. 1t
seems to be a case of when Italy
meets Holland, then comes tug of
war
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

not make it practical, bur
heVe that there should be :, ~ be-
tue vast majority of farms ep on
country They turn waste IN, :" 'his
me sort of saving that nv cash.
housewife is making in her =, good
can ,. be praetieed with corresDoD yasa
effectiveness by the use of sS Ouulns
the farm Sheep on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

Unless some property owners get
busy this week the first impression
of the new college students will be
that Pullman is The City of Weeds. '
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE ON EASY rpn
s rive. house in College par s9 :,
ditlon. Inquire of H. Kimh.o s'a ad-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28

One thing is certain. The Kaiser
VIII not be referred to in history as
William the Silent"
The herald., 1917-12-13

Camisoles-that is corset covers, by
a less matter-of-fact name-are never
neglected when the Christmas list of
salable finery is made up by buyers
for the big shops. This year they have
presented shoppers with many lovely
camisoles of ribbon, or net and ribbon
combined, or crepe georgette and rib
bon. Those shown in the picture are
In pale pink, which is the favored color
for fine underwear.
Very wide satin ribbon, decorated
with small tucks, lace insertions and
French knots in pink and blue silk,
serves to produce the camisole at the
top of the picture. 1t is edged with q
frill of pink crepe and supported by
shoulder straps Of satin ribbon.
The camisole below 1t is made of
fine, white net, banded with satin rib
bon. The same ribbon is used for
shoulder straps and for drawing up
the fullness over the bust. 1t is fin
ished with small bow at the front. A
nat elastic run in a narrow hem In the
let, adjusts the camisole to the waist.
shabby with use.
The herald., 1917-12-13

This years Christmas candles will
be dressed out with shades in red,
white and blue, as well as in the ac-
customed red and green. Here are
two, among many others, in which the
national colors are skillfully used to
make graceful shades. The shade at
the left is mainly red with white and
blue in ruffles and braided strands
about the top and bottom.
White over red in the other candle
makes pretty background for small
flags pasted to the crepe paper. This
shade Is tied about the top with mar.
row blue ribbon.
A tiny basket and box for salted
nuts, or CONNECTIONS, are shown with
the candles. The basket is made of
braided strands of paper in red, white
and blue, to match the candle at the
left, while the box is a repetition of
white over red, tied with blue ribbon
as in the shade of the other candle.
The herald., 1917-12-13

The coming of Rev. Mr.. Vail to st.
Johns will in no way interfere with
his other work, that at Mount Olivet,
and of the missions at Daisy and
Dime, La. Mr.. Vail will visit st.
Johns two Sundays in each month at
II O'Clock, and will have charge of
all the work that is being done there,
succeeding Mr.. Arising, who by his
faithfulness has kept the work at st.
Johns going since the resignation of
the Rev. A. w. Skardon in 1910, when
Mr.. Skardon left to take up work at
Grace Church, st. Francisville, La.
The herald., 1917-12-13

No matter how many laundry bags
have vainly besought our male friends
to be orderly, this lantern bag has
every chance Of success in fulfilling,
Its mission. 1t Is a thing of beauty
that will never be relegated to a closet.
but is destined to spend its days hung
in a conspicuous place to be admired.
Its envied owner cannot lose sight of
1t or refuse to behave as he should
when soiled collars or handkerchiefs
are to be disposed Of.
The lantern bag makes a beautiful
gift for anyone and is made of Japa.
nese silk, red velvet and gold braid. It
Is finished with handsome silk tassels
and suspended by silk cord. A cover
Is made for the top of the lantern and
fastened by the clip through the braid
used for binding.
The herald., 1917-12-13
home FOLKS DROP IN
MAJOR STEWART

A large party of prominent Opelou-
sas and st. Landry people dropped in
on Major A. d. Stewart at the Plan
ter Hotel, Iberville and Dauphine
streets. Friday. gave him a happy
home greeting In honor of his enter
ing upon this new hotel enterprise.
They brought with them the good
wishes Of hundreds of others from
home. Major Stewart is a native of
st. Landry and Represented that
parish in the state legislature for four
years.
The formal opening of the Planters
took place Tuesday night, when the
entire place. dining room, kitchen and
lunch rooms were thrown open for
The herald., 1917-12-13

Along comes Christmas, each year
attended by bevy of adorable break
fast caps always prettier than those Of
other years. Here are two which will
solve at once the problem of what to
give to the friend you hope to please.
The little cap at the top is a glori-
fed and frivolous version of the sun
bonnet. 1t is made of val lace edg-
ing and insertion in a fiat medallion
shaped piece over the top of the head
and a little cape that hangs from the
back. A band of pink MORE ribbon is
brought across the top of the cap and
ties in the back at the nape of the
neck. 1t is encouraged to be useful
and stay in place by the company Of
clusters of the tiniest chiffon roses.
A band of hemstitched taffeta, edged
with lace and trimmed with q zig-zag
band of little blossoms, makes the
other enticing cap. 1t fastens at the
side under a bow of narrow satin rib
bon, with snap fasteners.
The herald., 1917-12-13
REV. VAIL IN CHARGE At ST,
JOHNS CHURCH.

An announcement to the effect that
the Rev. Sidney L. Vail, rector of
Mount Olivet Church, would take
charge Of the work at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Third and Annuncia.
ton streets. starting with the SER
vice that was held at II o'clock was
made Saturday night by John A. Ar
sing, the lay reader, who had charge
Of the work of st. Johns for the past
seven years. =
The herald., 1917-12-13

TT WAS Christmas eve in Durgan's
department store, and to the hap
py children who accompanied their
parents to see the glittering lights and
The gorgeous Christmas toys the big
store was a palace of splendor. But
1t was not one to poor little Edna
Gray, the tired little cashgirl.
This Christmas eve Edna was very
sad. She had planned to give her
mother a nice Christmas present, and
to crown 1t all she was going to hide
the present in one Of q pair of new
stockings to hang on the chair beside
her widowed and sick mothers bed.
A well dressed man and women
smiled as the little girl took a pack
age of gloves to the bundle counter.
"She looks like Beatrice" whispered
the woman softly, and the man nod
The herald., 1917-12-13
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN
PRIZES.

Several local girls won honors from
their exhibits at the National Farm
and Live Stock Show and the Shrews-
bury Fair.
Those to receive prizes were Miss
Make Trotter, for brown bread; Miss
Agnes Pollock, for Parker House
Rolls; Miss Pearl Collette, for a post.
er; Miss Dorothy Kraft for physics.
and Miss Carlotta Kraft for a dolly,
for a border design and for physical
geography.
The herald., 1917-12-13

sack ana Stock
ings and tea and other nice thingsl"
Full of happiness, she tucked the
money away in her pocket and grasped
a package handed over the counter by
an impatient clerk.
"Cash" took the package, and 1t
dropped from her tired fingers to the
floor. She stopped to pick it up. and
as she did so her fingers came in con-
tact with a small square leather
pocketbook such as men carry. She
found a corner of the stairway quite
The herald., 1917-12-13

three-fOurths pound of suet -four
ounces of flour, three-fourths pound Il
sugar, five eggs, brandy If desired
Mix well, fill creased basins two
thirds full, tie a cloth over and steam
following water to come hallway %
the basins) at least six hours 70
serve, steam again about two hcun
turn out, stick a holly sprig In the lp9
pour a little brandy In the dish and 1t
Ore to II.
The herald., 1917-12-13

ded, with a smil-
ing recollection Of
the little daugh-
ter tucked be-
tween the sheets
at home dream
ing of S a n t a
Claus.
"Poor chill d."
he murmured.
And when Edna
returned wit
their package he
slipped some
thing crisp and
green into her
little hand.
"Merry Christ
mas !" he laughed
as h ey disap-
peared In the
crowd.
"Oh, ( h a n k
you I" breathed
Edna as s h e
peeked at the bill
in her thin hand.
"Now 1 can get
mothers dressing
The herald., 1917-12-13

public inspection. The hotel is prac.
tically filled.
K. Lee Mills, chairman of the ex-
ecutlve committee of the Louisiana
Farmers Union, of Opelousas, was in
that party, others being: Ariel Fon.
tenot, deputy sheriff; A. c. Gardiner,
w. ]. Sandoz, ]. Henry Ogden, Jr.,
all OF Opelousas; Damase Noil and
Alcide Meche, Lewisburg; DIR. w. l..
Stewart, Pollocks and Fred ]. Heintz,
Covington, former member of the
House. Major Stewart opened the
dining room Friday for the first time.
The herald., 1917-12-13

and carried her into beautiful living
room, and the maid vanished to fetch q
cup of hot broth.
A half hour later the Lawtons took
Edna home in great warm motor
car.
This Christmas Edna will not be q
cashgirl In store. She is In school
now, and her future looks bright
thanks to her friends the Lawtons.
The herald., 1917-12-13

Don't forget the lonely, the sufsnk
the poor. on Christmas. Renenos
that the first and greatest Chrisns
gift was sent not to the rich and pU'
erful, but to the poor and NEEDY. Gn
to those who are near and dear te7h
but somewhere, somehow, In your as
nary life find some one who q 'ef
and dear to no one else and p"
Christmas for him or her.
The herald., 1917-12-13

Clean. draw and truss the turkey, fill
with bread filling, sew up and place in
roast pan in very hot oven until it is
well scared. Dust with q Tablespoonful
of salt, One-quarter teaspOonful white
pepper and haste with a cupful OF wa
ter. Reduce the heat of the oven, in
twenty minutes turn the turkey over
and haste with cold water. You will
have to haste the turkey two or three
times. For q seven to nine-pound fowl
allow one and three-quarters to two
hours for roasting. After the turkey Is
scared turn it over on the breast; then
the juice will go into the white meat
and it will not be dry. Remove the
turkey and make the gravy.
Filling for Turkey.
. Four cupfuls stale bread, two table
spoonfuls drippings or butter, two ia.
blespoOnfuls finely cut onion, two ia
blespOonfuls chopped parsley, a table
spoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful pep
per, one-half teaspoonful paprika. The
liver and heart can be used to make
a very good dressing by putting them
through the meat chopper. Put the
The herald., 1917-12-13
OYSTER Cocktail.

Allow seven small oysters b "a
person and season with three-fJuhs
teaspoonful of lemon juice, eaehf
teaspoonful Of tomato ketchqh ut
half teaspoonful of finely chopped shaI
lot, three drops Of tabasco sauce cd
salt to taste. Chill thoroughly ID
serve In cocktail glass. Sprinkle vin
finely chopped celery before sendingn
liable,
The herald., 1917-12-13

"George"-and yet If she went to that
address she would not have time to
buy the things for her mother.
When she was outside the store at
the closing hour she found herself in a
mist of flying snowf1akes. A friendly
policeman told her how to reach the
address she wanted.
A pretty housemaid opened the door
and cried out In alarm when very
The herald., 1917-12-13

vacant Of shop
pers, and out
there she peeked
into the pocket
book. 1t W q s
cram m e d with
n e a t ly folded
bills. Inside was
a name stamped
In gold letters,
"George B. Law
ton," with an adj
dress below II.
Edna's h cart
sank as she went
back to her work.
OF course she
must return the
pocketbook to its
owners, and she
9 u s pc ct e d it
might have been
the man who had
given the money
and wished her
a Merry Christ
mas - the lovely
lady with him
had called him
The herald., 1917-12-13
"Bnn't @pea an,,l
Chriztu.asr

y Ny n %s, hath sent . an 4
~ BIT though that o,,,, \
81 ~, see, w. ''~sS
Ds me packets label ,, 4
So nay 'oH k
y D'"t open until oar..,,.
& TN Christina, dGy-aov -
W to lCGit 0N y
20 ara ara p. Pine, yet hold ins.o,.,.
e. The ban, too strict for IS.
~ clay, nu0St
- Don't open until c,..
Ne day" ''nu
On Christmas dav ,hou 4
~ here e N
~ 10 Joy in that uhi.,
81 tcerc dearf "0s
g And must I heed the,. ,v
@ that say,
10 Don't open until Cbr.
81 ddy?" "s' Y
81 Nho"'d Time. the churi han.
Nv T0IFrT N HI
20 IN check each Uord, en-, y
"a deed Of old!
81 Through this decree Of dr,,.
" delay, \
9 Dont open until Chri,,n., n
Sd day"
y For there be hsart.-o,.
~ purses, too
hs Locked fast to Lore the lon. J
e. year through
y By that same word, raie,
~ fools obey, y
ks Don't open until Chri,,na, \
~ day"
~ All. LoUe, the saoes OIL ollo, !
"a The time for any joS "a NOW, !
- Then charge me neper mo-,
- I pray,
W Don't open sntil Christmo n
"a ddyr
" Arthur Gaiterman IN A,s I
SsSsssaSs tss&sS
The herald., 1917-12-13

drippings, onion, heart and liver in a
pan over slow fire and cook until the
onion and liver are thoroughly cooked,
but not brown; stir constantly. Add
the bread, which has been pressed be-
tween the hands until all the water is
out; then add the salt, pepper, paprika
and parsley. Mix well together while
it is on the stove. 1t must be cooked
through before filling in the turkey.
cibIet Sauce.
Boil the gizzard, put through food
chopper with the raw liver and heart,
put into pan after removing the turkey
and part of the drippings, add table
spoonful finely cut onion. Fry until
tender. Add enough water to make
two cupfuls, add tablespoonful -four,
wet with little cold water; table
spoonful caramel and seasoning to
taste; boil five minutes, add a table
spoonful chopped parsley.
Brown Mashed Potatoes.
Wash and pare a quarter peck Of
even-sized potatoes, quarter and put on
with enough boiling water to cover,
Boil twenty to twenty-five minutes or
until tender. Drain and mash, add a
teaspoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoon
full white pepper and one-quarter cup
full of hot milk. Beat with wire spoon.
Put into bake dish, rough the surface
with fork. add a teaspoonful of but
ter In small pieces over the top and
bake ten minutes in hot oven or until
the edges are brown.
The herald., 1917-12-13

cold and bewil-
dered little girl
fell In a heap at
her feet.
why, It's the
little cashgirl !"
exclaimed Mrs.
Lawton, who had
followed her hus-
band into the
hall.
Edna's han
struggled into her
pocket, and she
brought out the
poo X etboOk. II
guess it is yours.
What time is 1t,
please? VIII I
have time to get
mothers pres
ents?"
Mr.. Law t on
picked her up in
bic .k.N--
The herald., 1917-12-13

Christmas Plum Puddina
One pound of raisins, one-haIf usu,,
of currants, six ounces Of capdIed 0.s
three-fourths pound Of breadcruA,
The herald., 1917-12-13
Good Cheer
For
Christmas
Day

Grapefruit
Roast Turkey, Breed Filling With
Giblet Sauce
Celery
Cranberry Jelly
BrOWn Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions or Vegetable Of Choic
Frozen Pudding, Hot Maple Sauce
Coffee
Roast Turkey, Bread Filling With Glib.
let Sauce.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-08
ROYAL TODAY.

This Red Feather PAotop'ay VT Item UN l. G. Alexander and prod r.j by Charles SwIchard is based upon .tlc old ludoo law ol "Suttee.' tt which jbc wives of an Indian dian tars were condemned to die when ao d.ed by Fne barn, alive on a.-
 .uefal pyre. The picture offers q wonderful medium Claire NcDoN- ei the st3r who .e one Of the best emotional actrc.-es of the screen She
 a he dual role or high caste lin doc woman. who risks all .cr the sat, Of her lover at irish officer. land the dleeutor of their union n,a itd girL who IS brought ap a
 he Enel.su home of brother o.- ticer Of her father The conflict in tue girl between the oriental and Oc- .cidenul blood makes the most inter. testing development. or the unusual plot
 In ,onuctlou with the fivereel Red Feather feature. very tunly tWo- .act lrKO Comedy will be hoWV
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-08
WILLIAM 5. HART AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
COMES IN THE ROLE OF A BIC SQUARE DEAL MAN WITH A
 HEART AND A MISSION.

William s Hart has the role of the Crouch in the Triangle play The Des- ert Man produced under the super visi-n of Thomas T lnce. which VIII be seen at thy Princess theater to- day.
 A man sorely spent, rides across the desert in search of some refuge for Aim-elf and horse. In the dis tance he sees some broken down shaoke that hold out a, east a prom. ise Of shelter Al the outskirts of The poor looking settlement he meets a woman and a child who have been driven from their home by the bru. taIty at the womans husband S0o has iuat s'ren-th enough lef. to warn the man back from the wretched town. ship hen she dies in the desert