davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
LOCAL S

Mary. the t2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira N. Nye, is danger
ously iii and yesterday her condition
was reported as being critical, with
slight chances of recovery.
DR.. Earl V. Morrow, who served
for 10 months as chief surgeon Of the
Belgian unit of the American Red
Cross society gave a free lecture yes
terday afternoon at the Theatormm
on the work of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Scion Shedd, president of the
state Federation of Women's Clubs,
returned Saturday from Olympia.
where she had been working for the
passage of several bills endorsed by
her organization.
Miss Juliet Bane viii give a FREQ
demonstration on The Comparative
Cost of Round Steak and Some of It's
Substitutes at $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day, March z, at the Federated
churches. All women invited.
Prof G. r. Schlaught of Spokane
University will again occupy the pull
pit at the Baptist church next sun
day evening.
Thos Neill was a visitor from Col
fax the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Hungate viii
return today from Spokane, whore
they have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Stone are the
parents of a little daughter born last
Sunday.
j. l.. Smith has purchased from l..
E. Moore the attractive house on
Monroe street which was built for
Captain Ostermann last year. Mr..
Smith has come from Rosalia with
his family and will take a position
with the c. r. Sanders company. He
is an experienced mercantile man.
Miss Caroline Wright, who had
been visiting her cousin. c. L. Hix,
returned yesterday to her home at
Newport.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
DIR. BEISTEL MOVES OFFICE

DR.. Matthew ] Beistel will move
his offices and N-ray machine to the
new First National Bank building
next Monday, March s. He will have
a general reception room with DR.. A.
f. Hudson, dentist. DR.. Beistel is
adding to his X-ray equipment and
will have one of the largest and best
equipped offices in the Northwest.
His speciality is stomach and in
testinal diseases, also giving special
treatments to the eye, ear, nose and
throat Or. Beistel has recently
opened the Northwest sanitarium.
This is one of the most modern pri-
yate sanitariums in the Northwest.
In the near future the sanitarium
viii be supplied with all the newest
equipment for ali varieties of electro.
hot air, steam baths, vibration and
electric treatments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

}. X. Smawley this week purchased
OF Elizabeth Bryant OF Los Angeles,
Cal. 30-acre tract of land just
northwest OF town along the o.-W.
r. a n. track for a consideration of
$4,000. Air. Smawley will improve
this land. rhe sale was negotiated
by Hazen q Hately.
County Auditor Metz stopped over
in pullman yesterday on his way
home from trip to Charleston.
Dr. W. l.. Holt is moving his of
fice from Che Russell building to the
First National bank building.
Chas. K. Wheeler has purchased a
lot GOxll0 feet on Military hill from
Henry J.. Young. Mr.. Wheeler has
let the contract to Ed Watts for the
construction OF a modern bungalow
OH the property Work will start as
soon as the weather permits.
Twelve births were reported in
Pullman last month, the largest
number in any one month during the
past year, according to Heath OFFICER
Patee.
Mrs. Alice Chamberlain returned
Tuesday 10 her home at ColfaX, after
spending few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
Fred Gcuc of Spokane, a graduate
CT ". S. c. and formerly employed in
Watts Pharmacy. spent the week
end in Pullman. He was on his way
to California to take charge of
drug store there.
Wendell the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. " ". GARRISON, is very serious
l. i'll.
Mrs. p. c. Holland entertained II
friends at a delightful luncheon last
Saturday afternoon.
Pullman local of the Farmers
Union will meet in Emerson hall
next Wednesday afternoon, at 1880.
The question of establishing a CO.
operative meat and stock market is
coming up for definite action, and all
members are urged to be present.
Or. w. A. Spalding, who has been
filling the position of minister of the
United Presbyterian church temper
arily, has agreed to remain until
July, 1918.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the w S, G. props in the
high school gymnasium Wednesday
evening to the tune of 80 to Is.
w s. c. defeated the u. of l. at
basket ball Wednesday evening at
Moscow, Idaho, by a score of AZ to
81.
c. B. Kegley, master of the State
Grange, was in Pullman yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
KLEMGARD AGAIN IN LItEI5o,nn

J. s. Klemgard breaks into prin.
again This time his project h..
much merit. The booster for -.
new west approach to Pullman pro-
poses to plant the acreage To h.
leased for the proposed golf links 70
potatoes next spring. This plan 90
cording to its sponsor, would retprn
a profit that would make possih,o
the construction of his pet pronosaa
road. A query to the author of tbo
plan as to whether or not he would
furnish the seed potatoes for the 1eo
acres failed to elicit response.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
BUCKLEYS ENTERTAIN

The suburban home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Buckley was the scene
Monday evening of a highly enjoy
able party, when a dozen friends of
the couple made merry until the
small hours of the morning. Five
hundred, music, games, conversation
and a big feed was the order OF
events. Ladies' prize for five hun
dred went to Mrs. e. Mcguire, while
the Doctor himself captured the gen
tlemeE's prize. Harry WeXler was
contented with the consolation in
sigma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
LADIES OF MOOSE
FORM NEW SOCIETY
Women of Mooseheart Legion" Or
gained Last Night-Forty-tw
Charter Members

Under most suspicious circum-
stances another fraternal enterprise
was launched in Pullman last night
when AZ wives, sister and mothers
of members OF the order of Moose or
gained themselves into the Pullman
Chapter of the Women of Mooseheart
Legion, "a fraternity which has as it's
primal object the betterment of con
ditions surrounding the lives of the
widows an dorphans of members of
the order of Moose. Officers for the
first term of work OF the organiza-
ton were elected and later installed,
Herman Junge, dictator of Progress
lodge, No. 943, l.. O. O. NJ, acting
as installing officer. The elective Of
ficcrs are as follows:
Past regent-Ars. +. r. Patee.
Senior regent Mrs. Frank Parr.
Junior regent-NIrs f. e. Stokes.
Chaplain--Mrs. Maud Urich.
Recorder Mrs. Geo. Libby
Treasurer-Mrs. c. D.. Slow.
The appointiye officers will be
named by the executive officer at the
next meeting of the organization. to
be held next Thursday afternoon at
200 O'Clock in the X. of p hall
The ladies were banqueted by the
mem bers of L. o. O. NJ. end cards
and dancing concluded the evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

FOR House on College hill
near the college, containing seven
rooms and bath. Reasonable terms.
Inquire of Ohio West, Main street.
House situated one block from the
business district, containing six
rooms and bath, with hot and cold
water upstairs. This is an excep-
tionally good buy at $500. Inquire
of Folger Realty Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

Extra Fancy Louisiana Head Rice:
regular - lac pound; special price
Tor saturday three pounds for csc.
The one food item that is cheaper.
Help cut the high cost of living by
-baying IA generous supply Saturday
Phone -
mch2 G. r, SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
NOTICE no DoG OWNERS

Owners of dogs are hereby notified
that unless they at once pay the dog
tax required by city ordinance their
dogs will be taken up and killed.
GEORGE HARTER,
Chief of Police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

FOR sALE-K rells- French up
rsht piano Mahogany cabinet. I'M
SCARED finish. Experts pronounce
the tone Of instrument TO he of the
best. WIN he sold for $500 if taken
at once. Call Al 12OS Kamiack an
on phone 1912 for particulars.
mch2-9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
MONTANA
LANDS
Buy Direct and Save
Commission

2500-acre ranch so miles north of
Great Falls and nine and one-half
miles from Choteau. Ninety five per
cent engine pillow land, 1900 acres ir-
rigated, some. in alfalfa, 200 acres
ready for spring wheat good build
ings. This is one of the very best
small ranches in central Montana
and very cheap at S20- per acre,
about one-qRarter down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

320 acres p miles from inland
store. 35 miles north of Fort Ben
ton; railroad TO be built this year.
All pillow land excepting 10 acres:
100 acres in winter wheat; one-thrd
of crop goes with land. (There is
a l60-aere homestead near which is
open for entryD Price SIS per acre.
One-half cash down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

Oregon Nursery company offers a
hne lot OF trees shrubs. vines and
roses. Express prepaid and prices
reasonable Plants are acclimated.
Harold Misel phone 2154. mch2-9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

Three sections unimproved, one
miles from good inland town, 16
miles from railroad in Conrad and
Waller district. All engine pillow
land Price $50 per acre for all or
$24 per acre for choice.
We have all sized tracts, large and
small. Write for free map.
W R. DOBBIN
Ford Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
ECONOMY ON
STORES CO. -
l~NXTIZT0aI
SPECIALS FOR
Saturday, March 3
The Best for Less
Why Pay More?

Oranges, per dozen .........15c
Grapefruit, each .1Oc
snyder's Catsup, per bottle .2tc
Neribest Catsup, per bottle. zoe
Hills l-lb Red Can Coffee. SOC
Hills lib. Blue Can Coffee. SOC
bakers Cocoa, Z lib. can. go. 23c
Bakers Chocolate, 1a-lb. can. 23c
lib cake ..... .45c
NahCamp's Tomato, Vegetable
and Chicken Soup, per can Toe
lib. can Tall Salmon, each Zoe
(Five-can limiD
lib. High Tide Brand sockeye
7"i'i'"h .'''... ..'... ..... 23c
Large Fat MackereI, each. .o5c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese.
per pound ...............2 Sc
lib. pkg. Ceretana Pancake
hiour .'... ......... ....... . 2Gc
Teagarden Syrup
- quart can. 35c
" gal. can ...-,-,-,-.-.~.-...-... GOc
l-gal. can SfnT
Glib. sack Corn Meal ...... zoe
Glib. sack Rolled Oats ...... .45c
Dry Peaches per pound ...... Zoe
Bieached sultana Raisins, per III. 15e
rrhnes, orchard run, per pound. zoe
Dry Apricots, per pound ne
White Cooking Figs, per III. .15c
Two pounds for ... orc
Our Phone No. so
We Deliver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
~~~~~~

Bedding of all kinds, Carpets Rugs Loleums Dishes
Carpet Sweepers VACUUM Cleaners Window Shades
Brass Rods Sewing Machines Cedar Chests and we are
going to add in the future Brass and Iron Beds Springs
and Mattresses. Chairs and Davenports
We also carry special line OF Books Dolls al
all times and large line Of Holiday Goods in We will
have special nSalment proposition Rugs
ing Machines. and Furniture in this way enabling fur
nsh your home ON the monthly payment plan
Special attention will be given the laying of our nolrums
and also free inspection Of them time 70 time that we
may help you get more out Of Them If you are the
market for molem call up and LET us come and measure
y0ur and tell You what it will have laid on Your
floor Ours will be the only upstairs Home Furnish
ngs in the city, but will promise you money
climbing the stairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

powNEN WRITES INSURANCE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
A New Man and
Anew Department

We have secured and placed in charge of Home Furnish
ing Department Mr. Marshall Morris who has had years of
experience in the lines will keep the Upstairs Depart
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02
W. r nnRRIN

Ford Bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-02

G. r. SANDERS co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
ITALIANS READY
CONTINUED from Page One

English are pounding away at each 9th
er, promise nothing better than dead
lock for many months
The third anniversary of the war will
find American centralizinn more and
more her war administration to speed
up entrance on an effective scale into
the struggle.
Reorganization of the National De-
tense Council and its subsidiary branch
es into compact war board occupied
the attention of the nations chiefs at
two sessions of the council today
The senate finance committee work
ing on means of raising 1861, ,000,0 900
for the war government, sees little likli-
hood of getting more than $2,000000, 900
by taxation, leaving the remainder to
bond issue.
House and senate conferees on the
food bill met separately today, trying
to agree among themselves that featur-
es of the measure should be insisted
upon by each house. They hope to
reach definite agreement on import
ant features of the bill and submit a
conference report Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
Albany Fire Caused
Heavy Property Loss

Albany, Or, July 2S.-Fre starting
at l;45 O'Clock yesterday morning in
a back room in the second story of the
Wyatt building did damage amounting
to over 100000. Three buildings were
destroyed, carrying a total insurance
of $4,000 on the property and contents
The fire evidently started from a ci.
garette stub thrown down in vacant
room. At LAS Andrew Scott, night cook
in the Pullman Cafe, heard what sound
ed like an explosion and ran to the
street, finding the buildings to the
east mass of Flames in the upper stor-
les. The fire department and all of
Fifth company, coast artillery, respond
ed. :
The greatest loss was inflicted by
water on the stocks and fixtures. The
heaviest losers are: Buildings, Mrs. s.
Il. Strahan of Atlanta, Ca, loss $4,000.
insurance, $4,000; J. R. Wyatt, Portland,
loss, $4,000, insurance, $250O; J.. X.
Weatherford, loss $4,000, insurance So
600; ALBANY State bank, loss $500, Gov
cred. Stores and fixtures, whitney
Sweet Shop, loss $4,000, insurance So
900; MeAlpin & Schlosser, cigar and
billiard rooms, loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Rolfe theatre, loss $4,000, insur-
anee$5000. Other occupants of the build
ing suffered small losses. There were
no occupants in the second story of the
three buildings burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
CHICAGO SWITCHMEN
CONTINUED from Page One

the efforts of 2500 members of the
Brotherhood of. Railway Trainmen to
obtain a "closed shop" This group
comprises only about half the local
switchmen, The others are members
of the Switchmen s Union of North Am
erica and are affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. They were
at work as usual today.
With organized labor supporting the
Switchmen's s Union Of North America
the strikes resolves itself into a fight
between the railroads organized on one
side and the Brotherhood Switchmen on
the other.
As precautionary measure, embarg
Ces on perishables was ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
Gamers Close Plants

San Francisco, July 2S.-Despite an-
nouncement of officials of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Gamers association that they
will not reopen their plants on the for
mer working basis, Colonel Harris
Weinstock, one of the three arbitrators
in the Santa Clara Fruit Gamers strike
declaed at noon today that he was con
fidene tht whole sitaution would be
cleared up quickly.
He announced that the big canning
companies, which earlier in the day de-
clared' a virtual Lockout Of their work
eEs are changing their views and are
inclined to settle the controversy per-
manently now. Meanwhile, Weinstock,
|R. p Merritt and Attorney Shapiro,
named as arbitrators, are pushing their
settlement plans
Before Weinstocx made his statement
r. I. Bentley, general manager of the
California Fruit Gamers association,
made the following statement here;
"We are confident that the arbitra-
tion committee will be able to find some
solution of the strike problem, but I'M
less it is a permanent arrangement, we
will not consider it. We do not want
any temporary agreements with repe-
titions of this trouble every few weeks.
" AS far as the closing of our canner-
les is concerned, we have no fruit TO
work anyway. If shipments come in
within the next week or 80, we will let
persons who wish to work. have jobs.
But we viii firmly demand some per-
manent agreement before our plants
are operated on their former basis"
The strike in San Francisco and Oak-
land plants still remains in force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
Oregon LOganberries
VIII Be Army Ration

Washington, July 2s. = Loganberry
jam was put on the army ration in ac-
cordance with the recommendation
made recently by Representative Haw-
ley.
The supplies committee of the Soun'
ell of National Defense yesterday noti
fled Mr.. Hawley Of this action, and
10000 cases of this jam will be pur
chased by the army quartermaster.
The quartermaster general yesterday
advised Senator Chamberlain that
prunes will play an important part in
feeding of the army and some 10000
pounds will be used daily, when the ar.
my is fully organized.
The purchasing quartermaster al
Portland will receive bids from Oregon
grocers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
AT STATE FAIRGROUNDS
Delegates Gathering From All
Parts---Splendid Lecture
Last Night

Thirty seven delegates to the State
Baptist assembly gathered at the fair
grounds up to eight thirty last night.
There were from ali parts of Oregon.
ana some are registered from Vancou-
tver, Washington.
Many tents have been erected for the
campers, and the local young people
are enjoying weeks vacation at home
several families from the city are at
the grounds in camp.
Last night s program was of high ed
ucational value, and was attended by
good sized audience. DR.. l.. C. Barnes.
d. D., of New York; city, field secre,
tary of the Baptist Missionary move
ment and head of the Baptist mission
ary work in the United States and its
possessions, spoke on 'sThe Slavonic
Stream in the Higher Life of Human
Iity." He purposed to show that we
have reason to expect the greatest
forces of the higher life of men to be
shown by the Russian people. Illustrat-
ing his meaning by the story of two
young men, he told:
There were two brothers of Saloniki,
Macedonia, who were exceptionally
gifted. One brother, Cyril was an ora
tor, andethe other Methodius, a painter.
At the time of their young manhood,
the Bulgarian people were barbarians,
and hearing of the Christian religion,
called to Constantinople for mission
aries. These two young men responded
and performed the great work of Chris
tianizing the Bulgarians. They trans
lated the Bible into the Slavonie tom
CUES, and brought many to Christiani-
ty John Huss and Jerome of Prague,
noted reformers of the ante restora-
ton period, drew their inspiration from
these two.
Today, ten million Methodists owe
their beliefs to these two young men,
in that the Moravians were fist
brought to Christianity by these, and
that John Wesley, founder of the Meth
odist church, was converted in Mo-
Iravian. chapel in London.
Russians are not the rough, barbara
Gus people we imagine them. For in
stance, before the war, the Russian
army had more men as musicians than
there were men in the standing army of
the United States.
The Slavic influence, according to
DR.. Barnes, is very important to the
American life. He said we must vel
come the Slavic forces and be glad we
are allies of Russia in her great fight
for freedom.
Harry Wade Hicks and the recital
by the local artists are the attractions
tonight, and from expressions which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
DALLAS KUARRY SHORT OF MEN

The Oregon Portland Cement com
pany's quarry near this city is operat-
ing short handed, and consequently the
amount of rock being shipped is less
than when the plant had full crew.
Ordinarily from twelve to fifteen work
men are employed, but at the present
time there are but nine on the payroll.
Only two carloads per day are being
shipped to the cement plant at OswegO.
The low wage scale is said to be re-
sponsible for the eompany's 8 inability to
keep the desired number of inen.-Ob-
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
300 GET COMMISSIONS

San Francisco, July 2s.-Eight hun
dred men who enrolled in the Preside
training camp as student Officers when
the camp opened, have been commits
stoned in the reserve corps to date, it
was announced today.
When the camp opened there were
more than 2900 men in attendance but
this number has decreased to 2203. OF
the 700 men who left the camp, 347
were discharged for physical defects or
non-adaptability as officers while the
others had been ordered to Vancouver
barracks or Fort Winfield Scott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
ONE STRIKE ENDS
Continued from page One.)

question of recognition of the union,
which the miners demanded, instead OF
the Rockefeller industrial plan. When
the G. F. and |. representatives refused
to consider substitution of the union
for the paternalp system originated
by John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and which
the miners claim is discriminatory and
unsatisfactory, the miners committee
withdrew from the conference and de-
clared that the strike order will be car
ried out
There has been no hint of /. w. w.
activities in any of the many strikes
which have been staged in Colorado
within the past two months. The fact
that convention of r. W. w. miners is
scheduled for August in Denver, how
ever, is causing apprehension here that
campaign Of propaganda here may fol-
low the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
wan Reiect Peace offer.

Seattle, Wash, July 2s.-Striking
carmen this morning predicted an over
whelming rejection of the traction
company's offer of peace, at mass
meeting to be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
The agreement, il is predicted, will
be rejected because il refuses to recog-
nize the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
and because it proposes to arbitrate
the reinstatement Of the seven men dis
charged in Tacoma for joining the
union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28

aher Lumber company had agreed on
an eight hour basis and that two other
mills would sign up today. The 500 en-
ployes Of the Wheeler-O -Osgood Sash and
Dood factory. several days ago were
granted an eight hour day effective
August l.
No disturbances have been reported
at any of the mills closed by the strike
The general idea of the union officials
is that the union men will not return
to work until all the mills agree to
work on the eight hour basis. The /.
w. W. has not benefited in any of the
concessions granted to the union men.
Lumbermen say they hope that the
eight hour day win be granted in the
yellow pine mills, which now have a
working advantage over the fir mills
of the Pacific northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-28
oomuanv Lose rirst Round

Tacoma, Wash, July 2s.-The first
round Of the legal fight in which the
public service commission is seeking to
compel tho Tacoma Railway & Power
company and striking trainmen to give
street car service to the city, was lost
by the street car company this morn
ing. Judge Mitchell, of the Thurston
county superior court, who was called