davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 81.
FLOUR-In wood spring patents S10.7a
special short patents $11 .80@ 1928; jobbina
at S13; winter patents S10.85@11.25; winter
straights 040q 1888: winter clears s1O2.
@1O.75; Kansas patents in sacks $4,000
1125.
CoRNMEAL-Granulated s11; boltet
$1Os5; bag meal S435 "a 4.40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1926; cut and grount
$1O83.
RYE rLoUR-In sacks s1oa1o.a5; ry
CoRN-spot, nominal. none offered; ole
No. . yellow $3.50; for shipment, new. k. d.
No. 3 yellow, s1.14A @p2.15; new. k d.. No
4 yellow. $204h 12.O5; new, k. d., yellow
s2.Oah @2.O3
oATs-spot, car lots. No. clipped white
nc; No; 2 clipped white 7sc; No. clipped
| Tic; fancy az lbs. 76@78hc regular. 3.
lbs, 49, @ 76c; regular 80 lbs. 75@75hc.
HAY AND s. STRAw..Hay, choice sa, sssI
| No. grade Sl0@20; stock hay S15@1sl
rye straw SIG oat straw SIC.
MILL. FEED-Mil shipment, spring bran,
saa 75@ 4o.25: winter bran s4o.25 40.7S;
middlings s4325 Gao; mixed feed s44947;
red dog $8250; cottonseed meal S54 so:
| l'nseed meal $53.75: gluten feed $50: hominy
| s24.so.
| PORK PRoDUCTs-ueavy backs and
short cuts $50; medium SS7@5s; long
cuts s6o.50; leaf lard 31l&c: rendered
leaf 3o4sc; pure lard :o'sc; dressed hogs
22q 221ac.
BEEF-Bxtrs sides II "a 22c; heavy kinds
2bp26c; heavy fores 17@lsc; cows 1874 q
! Ice.
LAMBs-sprins lambs 2i@2bhc; fall and
winter 20d22c; mutton and yearings 1870
| 11c veals 10G2Oc.
| DRESSED POuLTRY-Turkeys. western,
| frozen. 32d 3ic: northern fowl. large. 27@
29c medium 25M 28c; western fowl, iced
large. &c: medium 81 a 23c; small 2oa21c
dry packed, large. 27m2sc medium ESQ
CSC native broers 30T 32c; western broil.
ers, dry packed. 3odpS2c: northern roasting
chickens, large. S:@3ic; medium - 26c
western roasters. dry packed large. .6@ Csc
medium 23@25t; western roasters, ice
packed, large. use: medium 2:n 23c; native
green ducks 26@27c; WESTERN 20@ 32c;
western geese. frozen. $50 zoe; sqhab S4ab
| doz.: pigeons S20250 doz.
| LIVE POULTRY-Fowl and chickens
20m22c old ROSTERS tic.
. EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby - q
| Use; eastern extras $50 roc: western extras
| "a a Csc; western prime frsts $50 SIC: west
| ern firsts 400 soc; storage extras 34ia q 35c.
| firsts 33l q 34c.
| Michigan fancy pea beans $14.5SG1o: Cali
| fornia small white $145SG15 yellow eye
Sl4.17Gl Ass; red kidney Sl+.5s915: Canada
peas s!0s@7,5o; green peas $1o.5o@11;
APPLES-Bsldwins, fancy $35O@4 bbl.:
No $3.50 $50; ungraded s2Q2.50; Har-
odd varieties s203: bushel boxes 75c q 81. so;
western box apples s2G2.75
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. s2.65q2.9O;
| sweets $2.5O@3.25 Dbl.
ONIONS-Connecticutv valley 81 7B13 bas:
California $250M3: Spanish 81 IS O 4. so case
| FRUlT-Oranges. California. $2@4 box:
grapefruit S2@3.75 crt.; casaba melons So
crit; grapes. pony bskts.. 1OQ15c; cranber-
| ries $500 Dbl, S2.5OQ3 CRIT
REFINED SUGARs-The American quotes
| graduated and fine as a basis at $50 cents
for o-barrel lots and s.4b cents for 2O-bar-
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote 5000
| S.85 per 100 lbs. in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Mrs. ID. r. Tromby is visiting her sister
Mrs. ii. II. Young, in Manchester, ~.
H.--Josie Duba and Ernest Naylor have
gone to New York.-Mrs. C. c. Moore
of Champlain. N. v, who has been at
tending Mrs. Melvin Pike, has returned
home.-Mrs. Mary Hearst is convalescing.
Mrs. o. o. Bell of Alburg was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. $. Thomas few
days last week.--Joe Jarvis. Leon Lewis
End Henry Lewis of the 1902 light field
artillery battery of Camp Devens,
Mass, were home on a 4s hour furlough.
Gideon Stanhope was in Burlington on
business Monday.-Miss Dorothy S. Hill
was IN Burlington Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Thomas, Miss Cynthia Richie
and Mrs. Henry Jarvis were In Buring-
ton Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Cornell were in plattsburg a few days
aast week. ..'J>
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
DEMAND FOR
ONE CENT PIECES
Paper Script Threatened I'm Eastern and
Middle Western Cities,

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Reports that
the shortage of one cent pieces had
caused clearing houses in several
eastern and middle western cities to
determine to issue paper script to be
circulated locally instead of pennies,
reached the treasury to-day and were
met by an immediate effort to shir
more small coins eastward from the
Denver and San Francisco minis. Five
million one cent pieces were on theiI
way to Chicago to relieve the shortage
In the Middle West, and the movement
OF small coins will continue through
December to accommodate holiday
shopping demands in eastern cities.
Within the six weeks ending No
vember Is, 62,600,0OO new pennies and
100000 new nickels We're put into
circulation by the treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
CADY'S FALLS.

Mrs. Eliza Miner, who passed the sum-
mer here at her home. left Monday night
for Charlotte, Mich, where she will spend
the winter.-Mr. and Mrs. w. S. New
comb were in Eden Sunday.-Hiram War
rem and family and Mrs. Gertrude Haw-
kins Of Montpelier visited at Joseph
Sherman's Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. L. J..
Houston were in Stowe Sunday.-Mrs
Amelia Warden and Mrs. T.. J. Houston
spent Wednesday at NJ. j. Gallups in
Morristown.-Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell Of
Hyde Park visited her daughter, Mrs. f.
II. Calkins, Friday.-Mrs Ada Smith Is
spending the week in Stowe.-W. II. Smith
and wife of Essex Junction are visiting
at II. 8. Nswcombs -Lloyd Brigham was
in Montpelier Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
CRITICISM OF GRAIN
STANDARDS INVITED
Government Doesn't Want to Have Any
Defects In Grading system.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Criticisms Of
government standards for sheled corn
and the various grades of wheat will be
asked at hearings in II cities beginning
at New York November &c.
In making this announcement to-day
the department of agriculture said il
wished to have any defects in the grad
ing now effective pointed out specifically
so that Heterogeneous of grades for
practical requirements of those inter-
ested In production marketing and utiliza.
ton may be made if considered neces-
sary. The hearings will cover the en-
tire country. but most cities selected are
In the grain producing sections.
No changes in grades may be made
without 90 days notice. but rules and
regulations may be changed by the de-
partment at any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three.)

who Is in the Fanny Allen hospital.-The
Red Cross organization met with Mrs. 3.
w. Tobias Wednesday for work.-1rwin
Samson left the first of the week for
Bristol, Conn.
The public is invited to patriotic rally
at the town hall next Saturday evening.
Mt 7:3O o'clock. A suitable musical pro-
gram will be rendered w. F. Parks will
have charge of the meeting. The Rev.
Father Marion, the Rev. George Wescott
and State Senator Martin S. Villas of Bur-
linRton will be the speakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
GEN. PERSHING AN
INTERESTED SPECTATOR
Watches Haig's Forces In Latest MILL
tary Operation.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Nov. Il tBy the Associated
Press).-General Pershing left the Cam
brai front last night, having spent the
day with Field Marshal Haig witnessing
the operations. The American COM
mander was close to the front during
the early part of the operations and took
the keenest interest in the working out
of the British scheme for smashing
through this chain OF defences. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK,

New York. Nov. II.
BEEVES-Receipts 2,O35. Steady Steers
$IOq13; bulls s5,o0q10 cows S4.35Qe.
CALVES-Receipts 1850. Steady. Veals
S11QI575; culls 5000; grassers $500 :;
western southern calves 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 8,OOO
Firm Sheep STA 1850, cuiis 50: lambs
&l6.85niS culls &12.bO618.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Steady. Medium
to heavy weight 500, roughs sl8.5Q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Nov. 81.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling upiands
$30.4O.
Cotton futures closed: Dec. $2s.02 OBS;
Jan. $2s.43d45 March $2s.12@15; May
$27. 95 a Of; July $27 670.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 81.
CORN-Dec. $1.23h: May $1.17h.
OATs-Dec. GIN; May 86Bc.
Provisions:
PORK-Jan. $48.25.
LARD--Jan. S24.s5.
RIBS--Jan. STATE.
Cash quotations:
PORK--Nomnal
HANDSPRING 27.6j.
RIBS-$27.5O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. Nov. II.
BUTTER-Northern 441a 645c; western
43@44hc.
CHEESE-New York twins choice,
"a q csc; good 22ia a23isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
NE~ WORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 81.
cORN-t}nrrerrcd, Argentine $205. sales
T. o, b. cars New York to arrive.
OATS-spot frmer. standard low foc'
PORK-Strong. Short clear So2@oa
LARD-Firmcr. Middle West s2s.lOw
rs. 90
Others unchanged. -.
POTATOES-Steady. Maine, per oas'
$404.5O.
RAW SUGAR-Stcady. Centrifugal o.SVc !
moiasses 8O2c; refined steady; fine sranu-
lated S3Jc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Nov. 81.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
tions, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 43hc; cream
cry frsts 41h m42hc; creamery seconds
4O@41c; ladies 35c; renovated butter 39c;
storage creamery extras 43c; storage cream
cry hrsts Al B42c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22

Continued on page sikh
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
ARE YOU RoBBING YOUR LAND OR IMPROVING


Are you land owner? So what your intention with regard
the land that you own? Do you propose regard merely
business investment and extract from possible dollar
pro6t
We have known farmers whose of
ruaed leave impression they
originally created and that when they should
other would be made OF it,
On the other hand there many them-wfo
@he striving make their land productive possible have
rye to the future
Every farmer when he takes charge piece ground
Fyamc this simple resolution
Il hereby resolve that, whether my occupancy
land be long short, will every my
mand to leave it productive than when found it."
this the guiding principle every life what
Blessed and productive country would become genera
tions OF timc
Every farmer who has ever worked with impoverished
knows how dscouragng heart sckenng struggle
And farmer who has honestly endeavored improve his
land point real producvcness knows gratifying
MS yield upward from year year feel that
by he is adding substantially
tor after all said land the great tangible of the earth
The who blades of grass grow where only
growing is bcnefactor of mankind.
The who depees his soil that only blade will grow
where formerly grew, is d thief.
Hard wordsyes, hard words right to
Tmpoyerish the soil if he does hold title deed
And what about the rights of that the next
sud the next?
When pursue policy that mpovershes your goes
your demise poorer than when you
Have that event been honest with your son? He had
right to receive from you what you
Will farmers rob the unborn generations will they
Tor them the legacy they themselves inherited
personal question which each individual
him self.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
THE LOST PROVINCES

The speech the president investigation the
claims OF the nations what popularity regarded the
territories they elaine theirs in denials ohe
ship Italy frankly fighting redeem lands her border that
never belonged to her under hers
France and the Balkans belong her by right conquest
She show title avouced by rredena
would not avail give her Britain also On the other hand
possession OF the territory containing the passes of the
her proctonrough them invading armies
poured down upon her plains since history began
the power o block them
But why might Austria show good right pos
session security for the plains the north? Who shall
which has the better right to hold dnsibe boundary? Through
those the Roman egons passed truly did
Hannibal the Cmb and the Teutons the Franks under Charlie
and the French under Napoleon Which right the
an law and morals?
Take Alsace and provinces went to Austria
Ter the death Charlemagnhy long held by the House
RapSburg and they conquered by the French truly they
conquered by the Gemaps there is to be division what
date to be selected the starting point? Belgium
HOlandto go back little further would be give both Holland
and Belgium Spain Thus problem becomes impossible
solution
President Wilson says the people decide themselves
that Britain would lose Ireland but after England
would longer be safe Texas ude Mexico along
with Arizona and New Mexcoare the rights of former onques
be dencd In that might South permitted choose
Der OWN place.
The president proposes that each people be given proper
of there enough seashor go around Also
there IS solution problem which president has not touch
trade be proclaimed with league
force peace and then nobody will ports or mnesa free
up the 6test will great gain hu
aEanity at large-Jacksonvile (Fla.) Times-Unon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29
To The Farmers of Ben Hill County:
Fitzgerald, Ga, Jan. 81, 1917.


tbecomes
diversified
suit
O sowto
evivilhu
o
believe
farming m become AmorhzcC
the Dol
blowing meHo
l. ghprpar ion fseedbe dno less lanSn >
The judc'0s use of fertilizers hasten maturity
al ri varey ofo
4 Pick and earyn the season
5 ctoy allen sq11ese vervw
Cultivate every wee,r ae GRAINS =
T. at untla after the b. beent
s three wedsb eoreho
o after egumec 11xpl
Make thsomeex
r. Encourage sand
an dpro6abl rIam
. CounyA
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29

Mayme-Sure used to 60 with him.
Did you tell him was going to be
married? Grayce-I sure did. Mayme
Did he ask how soon? Grayce-No;
he asked how long.
Try a Want Ad in This Paper.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-01-29

favor Bone Dry Georgia write letter Governor
Harris TO-DAY and let him know you with him. DO 1T NOW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
WORDS OF SYMPATHY

We desire to express our deep and
sincere sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Layman and the devoted sister and
brothers of dear little Lawrence. His
bright and happy presence was like a
beautiful flower which gladdens
everyone who comes near it, and his
passing away has left the home cir
Gle and neighborhood lonely and sad
deneds Words are all inadequate to
give comfort at such time, but
Let us faith and hope receive,
Tho rose still grows beyond the wall,
Scattering fragrance far and wide,
Just as it did in days of yore;
Just as it did on the nearer side:
Just as it will forevermore.
Neighborly Neighbors Club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
FARMERS UNION ELECTS

Pullman local No. of the farm
ers union met Saturday at the X. of
p. hall. The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Chas. Kincaid-President.
Arthur Cole-Vice president.
James Emert-Secretary.
Thomas acknowledgements
Carson Taylor-Doorkeep
The new executive committee in
cludes Robert Lyle, Bert Davis and
II. Folger.
The organization adopted resolu-
tons favoring the construction of a
new road leading to Pullman from
the west. The meeting days were
changed from Saturday to Wednes-
day, the next session being scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon, February
q, in the X. of p hall. A dinner
will be followed by the business
meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
PULLMAN STATE BANK
TO REMODEL BUILDING

The directors of the Pullman State
bank are planning to make extensive
improvements in the quarters occu-
pied by the institution. While a
definite decision has not been
reached, it is probable that the room
will be increased in size by moving
the vault and rear wall back ten feet
into the room occupied by the store
of the c. r. Sanders company. The
floor will probably be lowered to the
level of the street and a corner en-
trance constructed opening on Main
and Alder streets. The building, in
point of material and construction, is
one Of the best in Eastern Washing
ton and with the proposed changes,
the bank will have very attractive
and convenient quarters.
The proposed remodeling is made
necessary by the steady growth in
the business of the institution which
is overtaXing the capacity of the pres
ent room. More floor space is re-
quired for the work of the office
force and the accommodation of
patrons.
After the contemplated improve
mcnts have been made, Pullman will
have two of the most attractiye and
best arranged banking rooms in the
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
BASKETBALL MEN
GUESTS OF CHAMBER
Coach J. y. Boiler and His Team
Eat and Talk--Pullman PeO-
pie Thanked for Deep
Interest Taken.

"Three of the most valuable men
on my squad are Pullman products,
who several years ago used to sneak
into the college basketball games
aud then bum me for old basketballs
to play their favorite game in an
old barn somewhere" said Athletic
Director J,F. Boiler in explaining
the part Pullman had taken in the
success of his athletic teams before
the chamber of commerce Tuesday
noon. Mr.. Boiler and his basketball
squad, who had just returned from
triumphant trip to California
where they frightened their grip on
the Coast championship, were guests
of the chamber at it's weekly lunch
con. Coach Boiler paid a high tri-
butte to the excellent work of his
Pullman trio, Ivan Price, Bob Moss
and Fred Glover, and thanked the
business men for the deep interest
they have taken in all forms of col
lege athletics in recent years.
Coach Boiler gave a brief resume
OF the games played on the recent
trip to Oregon and California, which
resulted in six victories and only
one defeat He attributed the one
defeat at the hands of the University
of California, largely to the fact that
his men were not accustomed to
their surroundings but gave his
quintet great credit for coming
back" the second night and beating
the same team handily. California
has an excellent team" said Coach
Boiler, and it was purely superior
team work that won for us in the
second contest. There is perfect
harmony in our team. and none of
the players are looking for individu-
al laurels but for a team victory
This condition goes a long way in
winning games"
Short talks were made by Captain
Roy Boiler, Sorenson and Bob Moss,
all Of whom credited the Pullman
business men with assisting in the
successes through their in
terest in clean sports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16

Mrs. ]. A. Hungate left Wednes-
day for Spokane to spend couple
of weeks with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Cope are the
last Friday.
Miss Leila Hunt of the domestic
economy department of the college
will give a free lecture and demon
stration next Wednesday, February
81, at 2:30 p. m. at the Federated
church. Her subject will be The
Balanced Diet" or the proper or i'm
proper combinations of food mater
iGls. All women are invited.
Mayor John w. Mathews transact
ed legal business at Colfax Tuesday.
j. o. Patterson of the First Ma
tional bank force, was visitor to
Colfax Monday.
DR.. +. A. Bryan went to Starbuck
the first of the week to look after
business interests.
Prof. c.. A. Isaacs is leader of a
training class for Sunday school
teachers which meets every Tuesday
evening from 1880 to $50 at tbs
Presbyterian church. The class is
conducted as a discussion group and
aA Sunday school teachers and 9TH
ers interested in the work are invited
to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
Pullman Student Operated Upon.

Last Friday evening Laverne Ian.
ming, son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Lam
ming of WinOna, underwent a serious
operation for appendicitis, and for a
time his life was despaired of. The
young man was attending school at
Pullman when he became i'll and sent
for his father. Following a hasty
examination the young man was
found to be suffering from acute APP
pendicitis and was brought to the
local hospital for operation. He is
now thought to be out of danger and
is doing nicely.-Palouser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. J. G. Robinson. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 9:45.
Morning service at 11:0O. On
Wednesday, February 81, there will
be Ash Wednesday services in the
morning at 1000, and in the even
ing at 500. Preaching mission serv-
ices begin Sunday, February %, and
continue daily until Sunday, March
4. All invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
POMONA GRANGE
MET HERE FRIDAY
Officers Installed for Ensuing yo..
Special Meeting Called
for Evansville,
Friday. March p

for Evansville,
Friday. March 2.
Whitman County Pomona Cror.
No. met last Friday in the K :.
2. hall, with a large, number =.
grangers present. The organization
voted its unanimous approval ana
endorsement of the work done bv 4.
committee on legislative and educo
tional affairs in the interests Of n.
State College during the recent w
S. Gu. of w. controversy. A specio,
meeting of the Pomona was calIoa
for Friday, March 2, at EwartsviI,o
grange hall. Important busines,
will be transacted and big attend
ance is urged. The initiation of !
large class of candidates is seba
duled.
Officers for the ensuing year vera
installed at the meeting F. .Asv
Mrs. Anna Miller, L. A. S. of tba
state grange, acted as installing of.
ficer. The new officers are:
Master, F. A. Hodges, EwartsviIle.
Overseer, w. T. Clark, Whelan; Lee.
turer, Mrs. Nancy Edwards, Ken.
oya; Chaplain, Mrs. Maude FARLEY
Evansville; Secretary, James Emert
Star; Treasurer, NJ. Farley, Ewarts.
vile; Steward, Chas. Oderlin, Pa.
louise; Asst. Steward, w. C. Kamer.
rer, Evansville; Gatekeeper, ]. n
LaFollette, Evansville; Ceres. Ethel
Largent, Whelan; Pomona, Mrs
Myrtle Kamerrer, Evansville: Flora
Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Ewartsville,
Lady Asst. Steward, Madge Neil
Evansville.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
DOWNEN WRITES INSURANCE
PULLMAN HIGH VS..
WAITSBURG HIGH

NAIISBt kCI HIGH
The high school basketball team
will line up against the speedy five
representing Waitsburg high school
tomorrow evening. The game will
be called at o'clock sharp in the
high school gymnasium and the
price of general admission will be
% cents.
Next week Coach Savage is plan
ming to take his team on trip.
They will leave Thursday or Friday
TO play a return game at Waitsburg
Saturday evening and will also prob
ably play at Pomeroy and possibly
at Endicott. The contest for the
basketball championship of the high
schools of Whitman county is badly
muddled because of poorly arranged
schedules. Pullman and Endicott
appear to be in the lead with Gar
field a possible contender.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
MOTHERS CLUB

The Pullman Mothers club will
meet at Kimball's hall Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. j. w.
Graham will speak on "The True
Spirit of Our Holidays"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16
IVA BRANNAN BEST sPELLER

Iva Brannan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Brannan, proved the best
speller in the preliminary contest
held at the Ontario school, District
No. 129, west of Pullman, and will
represent that district at the county
spelling contest at Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16

Special for Saturday-Fancy Bis
marck Dill Pickles. These are the
finest favored dills that money can
buy-l5c quart Saturday. Phone SO.
Ieb1C c. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-02-16

HAY FOR SALE-Call w. O.
ampbell. Phone NJ 146. feb16-23