davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
MARCH 10, 1917

Patents
United States to John Nagel, swq
seq, 20-15-4l.
Deeds
Neri Coats ct al to VIM verhei-
ien, lot 2, blk 2. Geo n. Huffmans
add. Tekoa, $3.50.
Herman Rails IN Sanf,rd n Piogs
lots 1. 2, blk 3, Profits 2nd add Ro-
salia. $40.
Chas. N Gowdv to Flora T. 1itch
tract in 5-l4-45. $4,000
Barbara Kaiser to lpo Gpattip-
ger. sb peo lots If 9-1o-45
s1G.O65
Gertrude s. Hin ct yir to Chas
Miller ct NIX. mart lots h1k -
Pullman. $350O
Aaron Hover at nx to Cbas
Chamberlin. seq Al VIII swo 29-17.
"a 81
,
Iuora u ritar "a,
-, ...' '9'' = INV" g. VIZ 70 ChaS' ~
r. ~ r,,.~
oo,.,,., r'. " VA - uiili"i
a ~ IN, oc C1,,1-I r lD,' ., - = o.
.,.on $50 ~ '''' ''''' : '''-
w. I'm,
Kaisar Oh nac lots . 90 -
S1l 600
Cbas 7 Choubor,oi, - a.
Aaron II Hover son 81 VIII .mo %
17-43 $4,000
Lizzie reinhacb Of wiz - Co,sov
State Rank 1ot 70 nh ,o+ - IN,
PRESCOTT &, perkins pirors;do o,S
Colfav Ste1
Jno u strain o. nv o. pon,on.
National panr Co,sa - :. 80 :.
nisbinps surgical ins+rnranta r,aat
cal lihrar, ato so1o
Same to eame CoIfox o,.omo,,
s3OO
A prou,D +o pou,uo pa.
warabo,ea . Meet. o. 49,
stock eos
irwin Delovar - pon, - VIII.
live stock 5000.
Chas. ]. Smith to Fred Rovd Iivo
stock, two-thirds crop sh nwo 13-17
A. s165.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Don't 3' '''''' Saturday Specials SANDER, i"
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. X. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank Bldg.
Office phone 80
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30


DIR. l.. &. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 3O1 Colorado st.
Residence phone sc, office phone l2t
DIR. T.. Il. PATEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Emerson Building
Phone 100
Office phone 81
Residence phone 1881
DIR. w. LUTHER HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Office hours: to IL a. m.
to p. IN.
Office over First National Bank
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Records of Whitman County

c. 4. Hoover to w. A. Self, chat
tel mtge.
Bessie h Bowman, gdn. TO Frank
j. Bowman. ohattel mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-Monarch range, in
very good condition. Inquire at
Herald office. mch2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
GARDEN VEGETABLES FOR
WASHINGTON


in Washington by w. S Thornbt
Director of Extension, State Cole
OF Washington.
Authorizations are: Il. for Earl
NJ. for Mid-season, and l.. for Lat
Beans
NJ Burpee's Stringless Green Pc
NJ. Golden Refugee.
Beets
f. Crosby Egyptian.
l.. Edmond's Blood Turnip.
Cabbage
.. Early Jersey Wakefield.
NJ Succession.
L. Late Drum Head.
Carrots
r. Earliest Short Horn.
NJ Chantenay
NJ Half Long.
Cauliflower
r. Early SNOWFALL.
NJ. Dry Weather.
Celery
T.. White Plume.
N. Golden Self Blanching.
L. Giant passed.
Corn
II. Golden Bantam.
r.. Peep o'Day.
NJ. Howling Mob.
l.. Evergreen
l.. Country Gentleman.
Cucumbers
+. Early Russian.
VI. White Spine.
Egg Plant
f. Black Beauty.
NJ. New York Improved.
Kohl Rabi
E. Earliest Erfurt,
NJ. Early Purple Vienna.
Lettuce
Z. Grand Rapids Forcing.
NJ. Head; New York
NJ. Head Hanson
MuskmelonS
f. Rocky Ford.
+. Burrells Melted Gem.
Onions
+. Australian Brown.
NJ. White Portugal.
l.. PriZetaker.
Parsley
Moss Curled.
Peppers
E. Ruby King.
VI. Chinese Giant.
Pumpkins
f. Small Sugar.
NJ, Large Cheese
l.. Large Yellow
e. Alaska.
NJ. Advancer
l.. Large White Marrowfat
Radishes
f.. French Breakfast.
+. Early Scarlet Turntp.
NJ. Icicle.
NJ, Long White Vienna.
Satisfy
NJ. Long White.
NJ. Sandwich Island.
Spinach
E. Victoria
NJ. New Zealand
Sun Flowers
l.. Giant Russian.
Tomatoes
e. Sparks Earliana.
e. Chalk's Early Jewel.
l.. Truckers Fayorite.
TurnipS
f. Early Purple Top.
NJ. Milan.
WatermelOns
NJ. Kleckley Sweet or Monte Crist
f. Coles Sweet.
Squash
E. Bush Scallop.
f. Summer Crookneck.
NJ. Boston Marrow
/ Goldpn Hubhard
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
QUALITY FIRST
THEN PRICE

is one 9th OF the school year, and that
hrst days are especially important for
the child in getting a good start, you
will agree that it is OF very great i'm
portance that your child is not handi-
capped by irregular attendance and
that he shall start with the others.
Our schools are organized on ba-
sis OF nine months, Children who do
not enter promptly cannot go on with
the grade they would have been with.
hus they will be retarded as much as
a bali school year The reason | say
hag is because of our semi-annual
promotions. Teachers cannot start
the work over for late corners. Pro-
motions from last year are not good
for entrance to advanced grade if en-
trance is delayed.
Whatever may be the cause of de-
won in the name of your
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

to use these figures for some purpose,
what that purpose was he failed to
state, and for that reason he would
not furnish them to the Leader Enter
prise.
Now, this is fine state of affairs,
friends, when we are not allowed to
give the facts, the exact facts, such
as he could have furnished. of the
state of affairs. From other sources.
however, we learn that nearly
half of the children have absented
themselves and of those who are in
attendance practically all have paid
their naturalization fee under protest
and will demand its return when the
fight is won. and won it will be.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County,

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday Octo-
ber 1917, during the legal hours of
sale, before courthouse door said
county, to highest bidder for cash.
One-half undivided interest of city
lots numbers four, FIVE, and six, square
number nine, block seven; city lots
numbers fifteen and sixteen, square
number ten, block number FIVE: city
lots numbers eleven and twelve.
square number ten, block number 3.
city lot number four, square number
twelve, block number twelve. all of
said lots being in the city of Fitz-
gerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia, as
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

want to urge those OF you who
have not yet entered your children in
school to do so at once if possible
There are good reasons why you
should do this, These reasons are
probably well understood by you, but
] want TO emphasize them that you
may exert yourselves as greatly as
may be necessary to give your child
rem fair chance.
Our classes are organized through
out the entire system, and are begin
ming work in very splendid way. If
your child waits later, he or she will
he at disadvantage When you con-
- ane day is one l80th OF the
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07
superintendent Refuses /,

Superintendent Refuses Information
The people are entitled to know all
about their schools, but Superinten-
dent Ricketson doesn't seem to think
SO.
Our efficient reporter and local re-
ligious editor S. F, G. called on the
Superintendent for statement of the
number of pupils in attendance at the
schools this morning but returned
without the information, Mr.. Ricket-
son stating that he knew we wanted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

shown by recorded plat of said city.
Said property leviedon as the prop
erty OF D. P. Adams, to satisfy exc
cution issued from Ben Hill Superior
Court in favor of M. G. Vaughn,
against D. P. Adams, and afterwards
transferred to ]. B. D. Paulk.
September I, 1917. e.
E. H. DORMINEY.
7-l4-21-28. SHAr;@
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

children's welfare to get them in
school at once if possible, and to dc
your best to have them regular in at
tendance and attentive to school du-
ties.
Sincerely yours,
]. F. RICKETSON,
Superintendent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Mrs. T S. Graham has as her
guests her cousin, Mrs. S. f. CSouchey
and children, of Barwick.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-07

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
win you on your next JOB. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Sending Elihu Root
To Russia Seems To Have
Made Him a Democrat

Even those who expressed displeasure
that one with Elihu Roots antecedents
should be chosen by the president to
head the American mission to revolution
ary Russia, must confess their agreeable
surprise over the manner in which ne
has SO far accomplished his difficult and
delicate task.
The Slav has history, a religion,
literature, and temper worlds away
from anything with which we are famil-
lar in this country.
And yet, so far as we have been able
to Judge at this distance, our special am
bassador has gagged Russian public SEN
timent to a nicely and adjusted his own
utterances to fit in most perfectly.
He has delivered a whole-hearted, gen.
erous and unselfsh message from an old
established democracy to newly-form-
ed one.
He has extended the hand of brother
hood.
He has stated how glad our people are
to know that another great race has
thrown off the shackles of medievalism,
and walked out of the shadows into the
sunlight of Gods freedom.
He has impressed upon them that
America wants nothing for herself and
is warning for no selfish purpose.
He has shown them that if they want
to preserve their liberty, they must con-
tinue to fight the kaiser, who is the
enemy of all liberty.
He has demonstrated that only by
standing together can the free peoples
of the earth remain in freedom.
If Russia stands firm, if her people or
ganize a stable government, if her
armies once more render effective CO
operation with the legions of the west,
we will all have to thank Elihu Root for
the large part he played in bringing
about the consummation so ardently de-
sired everywhere, save in the Teuton
countries.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Go and Have a Look
At Doug" in the Movies
and Become Young Again

Not for the United States mint could
we be induced to bend our gracious pen
in tribute to a crouch, but humanity 5
gratitude to the ringer Of JOY bells will
not be denied.
To the man who drives along. doing
his work with the best that is IN HIM,
putting pep and gladness into It. there
is coming a good measure of praise.
And whether that man is Douglas
Fairbanks or Theodore Roosevelt matters
not.
Just now it happens to be Doug Fair
banks.
Fairbanks is a movie actor.
Somehow when we speak of movie
actors there is something about the
phrase that carries the idea they don't
amount to much.
But a movie actor can amount to as
much as one who travels under any other
name.
Fairbanks does.
1t is good for the system to see this
man in action.
II is good for the disposition.
There is in him the energy of Roose-
Welt and it is in action every minute.
And along with this boundess energy
there is always a smile--a smile that
is so infectious that it gets into your
system and you feel glad about every
thing
You feel as though you could do every
thing this remarkable actor does-and
he does some things that but few can do.
And what is more. you feel as though
you really want to. You feel brimful of
pep and zipp and fun.
1t is pleasant TO pay tribute to
man who does his work so well-even
tho he is paid remarkably well for it in
good hard cash.
No cash payment in the world can put
into a man such pep and such JOY as Is
in this man. That was put there long
before cash entered into his young life.
Some day when you are feeling blue
and thinking the whole world is going
- mash. go and see Douglas Fairbanks.
1t will be good for what's the matter
with YOU
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
From Another Point of TeU
By c. T. S.

st. Paul claims population Of 100000.
Take that, Minneapolis.
American cities are starting TO tax cats.
1t sounds to us at times as if there are
enough in our alley to pay the running
expenses Of the war.
A lawsuit begun AZ years ago in Sioux
Falls. S. d.. is about to go to the jury.
which will probably disagree.
The old time school bad boy is extinct.
a Chicago teacher says. Wonder if that
is intended to be personal.
Let the spiritthis Fourth b. one that conscryes
In powder and money and fingers and nerves
Let's teach all the children the girls and the
boys.
They can be patriotic with little less noise
The dynamite cracker and grim pistol toy
Let's not TO our loved children lug
With the rest Of the junk that is lighted with
punk
And harbors the tetanus bug
why not wait until we get out in
Highland Park. Bert; they have so much
better air out there"
BE nice to him, Rover; he's the sausage
man.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Not How Hard. But How

Two men on a construction job were
shoveling sand into wheelbarrows.
One man was working hard.
The sweat streamed off his face.
The other was taking it easy.
But somehow the second man got just
as much done as the first, in fact little
more.
Life works out very much the same as
the two shovelers It isn't how HARD
you work, but HOW that counts. Gener-
ally the more hours man works the
smaller his salary.
The more muscle strain he endures the
smaller his pay check.
You may not be fitted for All executive
where few important decisions makes a
days work. but the chances are you will
get along if you study your work.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Sunday Got ssl5,200
Space In y. \. Papers

New York's newspapers gave Billy
sunday ssl5.200 worth Of publicity
for the campaign that closed last
sunday night. This Is counting the
space ar 81 a line. the lowest rate
for reading In some OF the papers
il runs as high as $50. The meas
urement is in agate lines. the usual
method followed AS MS publicity
was in the reading columns, the
reading rate is given.
The publicity be obtained may be
worked out about as follows There
are IS daily newspapers in the city
The length OF the columns vary
from 2so 20 3o5 agate lines. and
about 2l5 lines when measure in
the body type Of The paper.
There Is no standard 20 the New
York column either as 10 length or
width Pages will average. how
ever. about 240o lines Therefore
every page no received Vas worth
Al least s2.40o Thats what an ad-
vertiser would have 70 pay for what
was gwen 70 Billy Sunday without
cost
The Is papers gave i'm from
three-quarters - a column TO two
columns daily. an average OF about
one and one-hal' columns day. or
$50 lines OF agate each. 2 measured
a. advertising matter. 200 lines in
an ~ The papers, or ii'fie matter Of
1920 daily
This amounts 20 somefhins like
$50. 500 week and f0r the l3
weeks. approximately So 700, al 81
line or course some - the pa
pers did not print SUNDAYS. but the
papers that did ran special Sunday
features. sometimes a. much as a
page. which would probably make
up tho total There Is no way Of
getting The information exactly.
since no one ker' rack 20 n. and
these azures arc an climate al
best based m what was printed on
Tho avcrage every day
Hu, there wa. QabIcl'g in add
ton TO amount gwen dung the 10
weeks he VAS horo For = month
or more prior to bis coming. his
press agents oere on no Job. and
we're busv 700 Nof only we're ,hey
busy. bgt they delivered 'he goods
by agate line meaHr.nent The
rs papers printed approximately 3.
1S4 pages In 10 weeks which H. go
ing some
Just Vhai amount of publicity
reached 'he public thru newspapers
prior 20 SUNDAY coming Is not
known. bat b. probably ran close Ia
700 page which would add s24O. 600
10 space given M him during his
stay here Editor and Publisher
New York
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

the same softness and luster are not on
hair washed with ivory soap as on that
which feels the soothing, cleansing quail
tiles of the egg.
Therefore, we will have none of II.
Let the invalds keep to their Cruel
and the babies drink more milk.
Let cakes and buildings go by the
board, but thru the awful carnage of
war when bodies and hearts are torn 10y
shells and emotions, leave US the Soace
of the egg shampoo.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
RubeS
BY sERToN eRALEY

The people the slick town the big town. the quick town
about hick" town-the quiet little place.
Where life is sort OF drowsy and stores slightly bowsy
And depot loaers frowsy and stubby as to face
The people from the town. they call our place Jay town
very much passe town. dead as dead can be,
Yet knows and g9dncs and loves delicious madness
And and shame and sadness and greed and poverty
The people from the great town they eer tenyearsae
town.
Yet from this shy ojate town and others here and there
Youth issues rapt wonder smash Fates gates assunder
And seize the goody plumber that Fortune has to share
For though they cali our dear town funny and queer
very old and town, chuckle. for we know
That those who the quick towns the big and and
slick towns
Are folks who from "hick" towns which city folks
call "slow'l
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
How To Punish Them
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The other day some ten million men
were registered in the selective conscrip-
tion list for the United States army.
Some two or three men in New York
City refused to register.
And the newspapers devoted about as
much space 10 the two or three mules
as to the ten million willing workers.
All of which goes to show that you
cannot always tell how much real ice
man cuts by the amount of space he gets
in the news columns.
Notoriety is a strong and heady liquor,
and men will go to great lengths for
swig of 1t. Many brother, likewise sis
ter, has plunged into vice and crime,
more or less, not because they were really
naughty, but to secure the luxury of a
brief sojourn in the spotlight To get
ones picture on the front page and ones
name in the headlines, even if the picture
looks like a smallpox victim and the name
is spelled wrong. is worth while, even
if one has to burn hayrick or throw
brick into the poStotfice window to nc
complish it.
What is life without conspicuity? al
Notoriety is a curious bird.
One rampant, fence-breaking and man
horning steer in a pasture will attract
more attention than one hundred decent,
well-behaved cattle that calmly mind
their own business.
II is suspected that some Of those ter
rible riots" in Petrograd and other ovsky
cities were actually about as important
as our own little Emma Goldman OUT
bursts in some little lodge room over .
grocery store on Third avenue.
Many an earnest young parson labors
along in the vineyard legitimately until
he is aged and gray Maggie and never
gets over an inch notice in nonpareil
among the church notices, whereas had
he stood on his head on the pulpit and
cracked his heels the while, or run off
with the senior deacon's daughter, or
sold stock in a real estate enterprise To-
Gated about two miles out in the lake,
he would have landed kerplunk right in
the middle of boiling fame.
If were official United States censor
and press car / would issue ukase
to the effect that anybody who INDUCES
in the sport known as knocking Uncle
Sam should be condemned to exclusion
from the newspapers for at least one
year
Although this may seem to be violat-
ing the constitution, which forbids cruel
and unusual forms of punishment, and
although it would be the most dreaded
form of torture to the gifted jackasses
who, as the poet says, are painting red
pants" for notoriety, yet | would do it.
I'm that bloodthirsty.
If any man refuses to register, don't
kill him, don't jerk him up and fine him;
no, such is. too lenient action; but-no
don't stop mel will say tiny
blood's up and don't care how horrible
and inhuman it sounds--just don't pay
any attention to him, and he will prob
ably expire in mortal agony.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

OF tne
operations Of the advertising fake the auak and s"lndIer
II experiences with advertisers nave
recognition to honest
not
public ADVICE WI"
giving the writer's ZANE ard
printed withheld
ddressT Times, Detroit, mch
Having noticed national on COM
Ths Times would
panS as I have been
tpa+ siderft good
mentioned publicly N regard 70 Ae
Thanking you an H z.
b. Powers National oil Co with Offices building
approved by the Securities Commission
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
The Old Gardener Says

To be really enjoyed. vegetable
marrows must be eaten when
younE They are considered 20
10 Just righ for the fabic whom
tho outside 7il in is still 30 tender
that 80 can 20 easily broken bv
the finger naH n Ter. however,
until thes go older. rhey can D.
used for Ho. and oven whom
well ma'urcd make excellent PIE
serves tNhr1 young. narrow
may be- mn n.d or baked in ,he
oven and served with hutt
vhlie hot or fhoy may hc sliced
aaf FIRED lifr ogg plants Small
marrous arc sometimes served
the same A. eweet potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
This, We Humbly Submit,
Is the Most Unkindest
Cut-It-Out of Them All

AT last has the food famine struck us
In vital spot.
At last we are up against it.
We have complacently cut down our
meat supply.
We have scraped the crumbs from the
table to sprinkle over the pudding.
We have gone on sugar rations OF a
teaspoonful per day, to be taken after
meals, as a sort of dessert.
We have canned all the vegetable peal
ings in glass jars which cost rs cents
3 dozen.
We have converted into questionable
salads the tough, worn, outside leaves Of
the cabbage and spread butter IN transiu-
cent thinness upon our bread.
We feel that virtue sits upon our brow
and that we can calmly await the future,
strong in our sense of righteousness.
That is, we did did feel that way until
the glory of that brow, its crown of hair,
the only crown permitted in democratic
state, was menaced.
Now all is chaos.
We cut out eggs for breakfast long
ago, even to that variety unappetizingly
nicknamed "candled."
AS for the fancy" extra fancy"
"fresh.' "extra fresh" and new laid"
we have had no speaking nor even bow
ing acquaintance with them for many a
long day.
But
The old story of the worm is as good
today as ever.
1t has the same way of changing its
course.
1t will crawl along over all sorts of OBJ
stacles with patience and fidelity until
some huge thing is placed across its path,
when il turns and finds another way
round.
And that is what is happening now.
We cannot give up our egg shampoo.
"Give us the luxuries Of life, oh Lord,
and we can get along without the neces-
sites" prayed cynic long ago, and we
have not changed much since then.
1t matters not that 1877 100000 eggs
q year will thus be added to the food
supply.
1t matters not that soap and plenty
Of water might answer the purpose as a
wartime measure.
Nothing matters excepting the fact
that we are attacked in our most vulner-
able point--our vanity-and we will not
IA o<ovd for ettch ruthless violation q min
ute.
The same bloom is upon the cheek fed
upon corn beef and cabbage as upon that
nourished by capon. cream-fed Long
Island duckling and -fois-gras.
No one can tell the difference, but