davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

What holes LIVINGSTON
-
Would advise mashe niblc rough?-IAwsON
NIIDGLEY
Ans-Bctter n from tee
advantage?-F
AnS-WIcn negotiating a
AnsEner ladies' Wednesday tournament
medal the available
L 50?-MAURICE STEDMAN
Ans-Tho simplest strokes each hole
7 puting?-FRANKLIN RILEY
G.. o hole enlarged.
presented A
HOOK nOtthe fish,, judge
OGeorge philosopher.
ALLOW trickle club and tell the ball
We OF players who tell the ball where
the balls sake. them there
Chess philosophers that
Hecr nl,v behind
where
them Eagle finds Well il takes eagle
oglesbg p.
usually breakfast after the round
In the
a with his health
CHESTER CHUBB GROWING a BIRTHDAY
HOST He BEATS OLD col BoGEY AND ;.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
Neal O'Georqe's Dept.

NoTEMr OGecge pleased queries
this
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

You are about 10 leave us after
your first furloughs as army officers.
Already you have made brilliant
records in the training camps
r,N eryone who knows you is proud
of you, proud 10 salute you.
As athletes Of South Bend high
school and more recently of Notre
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
@ q, !. =
At Chain-o-Lakes
SPOOKS
BY the Caddy.

Two of the deepest mysteries that ever drove men
the drink golf solved last week at Chain-o-
Lakes For more than fortnight, has
seethed with excitement account of some puzzling
problems which proved deep the holes
grass is high. Now the shroud that enveoped certain
things has been snatched away and all is clear. We
are permitted to relate the following the
mysteries and their solution.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

Associated Press Service
CLEVELAND Aug. 25.-Cleve-
lands winning streak was broken
SATURDAY. by New York which won
. to o. 10 being the first time Cleve
land had been shut out i'm several
weeks. Fisher out-pitcned Cove
Ieslyie. regardless of the fact that
the latter struck out eight men and
allowed but four hits in the eight
innings New York. however, made
three of the four hits count i'm scor-
ing while another was added of
Morton. who pitched the ninth in
ming score
New York .. 600 O10 1913 s o
Cleveland .. 600 Oo0 900 4 1
Fisher and Nuuamaker. Coveles-
kic. Morton and ONeiIl
Associated Press Service
ST LOUIS Aus. 25-The Boston
and st Louis teams went through
the competitive military drill un-
der the supervision of Lieut. Col
Raymond sheldon, T.. s. A., before
the game Saturday. The winner of
the $500 prize offered for the hes,
drill team is expected 20 be an
nounced Monday or Tuesday Bos-
ton won the bali game 10 .. The
visitors nit Koch hard during his
short stay en- the mound and SCOT
ed two runs before he was replaced
br Rogers in the second innins-
Score.
Boston ..... no 600 o1o-3 Z
s.. Louis .... O01 600 001-2 O
Foster. Ruth and Agnew: Kooh
ROGERS and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
GRLFF HONORED AS CLUB LOSES;
GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM CUBS
Great Pitching by New YOrk'S
Left Handlers Enables the
League Leaders to Take
Both Ends of Twin Bill
From Chicago.

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Great
pitching by New York's left hand
pitching stars. Sallee and Schupp.
enabled the Giants 10 defeat Chi
cago in a double header here sat
urday. the scores being TO / and
to !.
New York won the first game hy
punching eight Of their hits IN ,he
second and seventh innings, scoring
three runs in each inning.
The second game was pitchers
battle between Schupp and Hem
dirk. which was decided in the ninth
inning. New York filed the bases
With none out when Fletcher was
hit and Robertson and Holke sin
yled. Douglas relieved Hendrix and
on the first pitch Elliott made
PASSED ball, Fletcher scoring the
winning run.
Capt. Doyle OF Chicago, a former
local favorite. was presented with Il
silver service between the games. 4
gift OF his New York friends-ili-
ness had prevented the player from
appearing in the series. Score:
First game:
Chicago ......O10 600 0O0-1 10 1
New York ...O3O 600 3O'-6 IA 1
Carter and Elliott; Sallee, Rari-
den and Onslow.
Second game:
Chicago 1000 100 OOO--l l
New York 100 OO1 OO1-2 0
Hendrix, Douglas and Elliott;
Schupp and Rariden.
PILLS GOING GREAT GUNS.
Associated Press Service: -,
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 25.-Phil- r.
adelphia made a clean sweep of the
series with Cincinnati by again win
ming a double header Saturday, the
scores Icing 10 3 and to o.
Alexander and Toney battled until
the ninth inning the first game
where the former was taken out for
Schultz. a pinch hitter, who SIN
c1ed and sent in Niehoff with the
tying run. After Mayer blanked the
visitors in the tenth. Philadelphia
filed the bases with one out ana
Killifers bunt, which was allowed TO
roll and which hit the third base
bag. scored Dugey. who ran for
t.uderus. with the winning run.
Berger pitched his fifth straight vic
tory when ne out-twirled Schneider
i'm the second game. Score:
f'irst game:
cincinnati 600 OO3 600 0-S 4
Philadelphia O1O 100 OO1 II 10 :
Toney and Wingo; Alexander
Mayer and Killifer.
Second game:
Cincinnati 900 0o1 000-1 6 I
Philadelphia ..Oo3 600 oo'-3 s o
Schneider and Wingo; Bender and
Killifer.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26
This from Zupke.

r. c. Zupke Illinois. 'I am sure
of 5Ut two old men back. Most of
the men have Joined the officers
reserve corps. Tie team must hc
built up from last years second and
freshman teams"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

Ellsworth. philosopher
ball
We tell ball where
the balls sake. them
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-26

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
Equip Libraries for Soldier Boys

five rer cent OF the population so
that puliman's proportion is S1S5.
1t is proposed that the entire million
shall be raised during the week end
ing September %, but as the organi-
cation of this state and especially of
Pullman was not completed until
Wednesday, it leaves the time for
solicitation very short; however, the
committee proposes that the money
be raised next Saturday and have or
ganized to canvass the town on that
day
The Libraries which will be fur
nished with this fund will not en-
croach upon the work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. but are intended to supplement
its work. Ten thousand dollars of
the fund will be expended in Camp
Lewis, so that our own boys will re-
ceiye the benefit of every dollar
that is subscribed to the fund in the
Pacific states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
BRYAN SELLS ALL
HIS PULLMAN LANDS
Carl Jones Takes Remaining 46i
Acres for $40, 1OO-Entire 941
Acres Bring $91,7OO

DR.. E. A. Bryan, commissioner or
education for the state OF Idaho and
for % years president of the State
College of Washington, this week
ceased to be Whitman county farm
land owner when a deal was closed
converting the title in his remaining
461 acres. Just northeast of Pullman,
to Carl Jones, farmer of the Almo
district. The tract is divided lnJo
two separate farms of 255 and 2O6
acres, each being improved with a set
of buildings. Dr.. Bryan received
800 per acre for the 461 acres, or
s46.1OO. The deal was closed by
the William Porter Real Estate
company.
At the time of his selection as
commissioner of education for the
state of Idaho, only a few months
ago, DIR. Bryan held 941 acres OF
choice farm land, including the
Pussy Willow farm. He first dis
posed of a quarter section to j. K.
Ruply, pioneer owner of the tract
who paid $95 per acre for the land
that he had sold many years before
to DR.. Bryan at about one-third that
sum. The second quarter section
was purchased by L. w. Dawson a
neighboring farmer, who also PAID
s95 per acre, and the same sum was
paid by Max Hinrichs for third l5o
acres of the productive farm. The
amount received by DR.. Bryan TOT
the entire 941 acres was s91,7OO' or
practically 200 per cent profit on
2O-vear investment, aside from the
profits accruing from year to year
through rentals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
BIG ENROLMENT
FOR STATE COLLEGE
Three Hundred Credentials Already
Submitted by Prospective Fresh
men-Many Apply for Ad-
Yanced Standing

All indications point to an excel
lent enrolment at the State College
this year, despite the great inroads
made in the ranks of the advanced
students by the draft and enlistments.
Three hundred high school gradu-
ates have already submitted creden-
tails of high school credits to Prof.
C. A. Isaacs, faculty secretary, and
they are still coming in at the rate
of 20 per day. When it is considered
that only a little over one-half of the
first-year students submit credentials
in advance of actual enrolment, it
appears certain that this year S
Freshman class at the State College
will equal in numbers, if not actual
ly exceed, the record first-year class
of last year.
An increased number of applica-
tions for advanced standing, coming
from normal school graduates and
students who have had one or more
years work at other schools, indicates
that many students whose education
has been interrupted have decided to
complete their courses to better en-
able them to do their bit" for their
country in it's great crisis.
Many of the first-year students
who have signified their intention OF
being on hand next Monday are from
the western part of the state, while
others are from other states and
some from foreign countries. Enroll
ment in all departments Of work viii
start next Monday October !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
BUSINESS MEN D. k.
TUBERCULOSIS NURSE
chamber of Commerce Votes En-
dorsement to Item in County
Budget Calling for $500 for
Visiting Nurse

Ii the desires of the members OF
the Pullman chamber of commerce
can be taken ss a reliable index to
the desires of the entire people of the
community, Pullman Is oyerwhelm-
ingly in favor OF the naming of
visiting tuberculosis nurse for Whit
man county, With only one dissent
ing vote the chamber at it's session
Tuesday voted its endorsement of
the item in the county comm ission-
ers' budget of estimated expenses for
next year calling for the expenditure
of $500 for salary and expenses of
a visiting nurse. The endorsement
of the chamber was requested by
Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. Alfred
Windus, both members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Whitman
County Anti-Tuberculosis society.
who urged the need of such q nurse
in this county and mentioned the
great good that has been accom-
plished by visiting nurses in other
communities.
Several members of the chamber
of commerce spoke in favor of the
employment of the nurse, while mono
voiced a contrary opinion during the
discussion that preceded the vote.
A tuberculosis survey of the county
last year resulted in the finding of
over so cases of the white plague,
many of which would be benefited
through the work of the county
nurse. One of the greatest adyant-
ages, according to the ladies who
presented the matter before the
chamber, would be the promotion of
better sanitation in tubercular
homes. thus reducing the spread OF
the disease to a minimum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
Basic Wheat Price for Northwest

President Wilson on Thursday. Mr..
Hoover and his advisers came to the
conclusion that the arguments ad-
ranced by the wheat men were I'M
answerable; that there was available
tonnage necessary to move their ex-
port wheat, and that the Northwest
ern growers were placed at a disad-
vantage under the original schedule,
which granted them the Chicago
price less so cents freight.
The price fixed Is determined by
applying to the Northwest the same
proportional differential previously
applied to Minneapolis, Duluth. and
other III id-west markets on the Chi
cago basic price. The wheat grow
ers and their congressional support
ers had expected to hold a protract-
ed conference with Mr.. Hoover this
morning, but when they arrived
found Mr. Hoover ready to announce
his conclusion.
He had gone fully into the argu-
ments and was compelled to admit
the error of his previous stand when
both he and Mr.. Barnes had declined
to grant the Northwest better price
than $3.50. He had consulted the
shipping board and had been con-
WINGED that there is or soon will be
an abundance of American tonnage
to move the 100000 bushels of
export wheat, and he had no answer
to make to the charge of discrimina-
ton due to the 30-cent differential,
The main argument before the
President and Mr.. Hoover was made
by C. l.. Mackenzie of COlfaX
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
The Enrolment of Students Premises
to BE Larger Than That of
Last Year

Friday, September Il, was the inn
portant date of the fall term for the
high school, that being the time set
for the election of officers for the
student assembly for the school year
The following were duly elected;
observation-disclosures Douglas.
Vice presdent-Halph Nash.
Secretary-Marie Plasket.
Executive council-Lucile Pinkley
Mabel Henry-elected at large tC
serve with the president, vice presi-
dent and secretary.
Literary council-Nellie Campbell
Marion Featherstone, Hazel Baird.
Music council-Gardner Lange
June Sanders, Joyce Steele.
Athletic council-GeOrge Dressler
Lanche Grow, Charles Slime.
Yell master-Harry Libby.
Faculty members of student coun-
ellis (appointed by principally:
Athletic-W. J. Green, R. B. Ken
nedy. Inez Armstrong.
Literary-Florence Davis, Edith
Pelton. w. A. Lacey.
Music-Mrs. Hulscher, Iva David
son, J. W. Graham.
A fine new piano has been pur-
chased by the district for the high
school The piano formerly in the
high school has been placed in the
Main school, where it is used by the
grammar department of the school
The high school enrolment Tues
day evening, September %, was 1877
two less than at the same period OF
the year last year. The present in
dications are that the high schoo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
MUST PAY MORE FOR
SHAVE AND HAIRCUT

The high cost of living has finally
struck the local BARRIERS, with the re-
suit that after October / the citizens
of Pullman must dig a little deeper
into their pockets every time they
patroniZe one of the Pullman tonsor-
iai parlors. After the first of the
month it will cost 20 cents to have
your whiskers amputated, raise of
five cents over present prices The
neck shave, however, has been re-
duced from 10 cents to five cents
making the combined shave and neck
shave 20 cents, as heretofore. Hair
cutting will be raised from IS cents
to 20 cents, with shampoOs and mas
sages at their old prices.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
UNIFORM EQUIPMENT
FOR COLLEGE CADETS
War department Authorizes Distri-
button of Full Military Equip
ment to State College
Soldiers

Thirty thousand dollars will be
saved to the 500 cadets of the State
College this year through action of
the war department in granting free
uniforms and equipment, which was
made known to the college officials
Saturday afternoon by telegram. The
telegram was from Adjutant General
Mccain, who stated that for the per-
iod OF instruction this year commu-
tation of uniform equipment will be
Immediately available for the State
College cadets.
The equipment to be assigned to
each cadet of the battalion includes
one pair of wooden olive drab trous-
ers, one olive drab cap, one wooden
olive drab coat, one pair canvas leg
gings, one cap and collar ornament
set, one pair russell shoes, one serv-
ice hat and cord, two pair service
trousers of olive drab cotton, two
flannel olive drab shirts. The
equipment, if purchased by each
cadet. as has been the custom in the
past, would cost over $50. and the
new orders of the war department
are expected to result in the enrol
ment this fall at the college of some
students whose finances would not
otherwise have permitted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
TWO SAFES CRACKED,
LITTLE MONEY TAKEN
whitman Implement Company and
stokes Garage Visited by Burg
lars Last Sunday Night

stokes Garage and the office of
,be whitman Implement Co. were
burglarized last Saturday night or
sunday morning. In both places the
same methods were used to crack the
safes. The knob was knocked Off
and the com bination driven in far
enough to release the tumblers. The
burglars secured hardly enough
booty to pay for their trouble, get
ting 1896 from the safe of the Whit
man Implement Co. and $215O from
the garage.
Entrance to the office of the I'M
plement company was effected by
cutting out a piece of glass from the
door and releasing the spring lock
by reaching in through the hole in
the glass. The piece of glass re-
moved was found hidden between the
sidewalk and the threshold of one of
the big doors through which the ma
emery Is DTOuSuJ III anu ldhSn out.
There were some finger prints on
the glass which was turned over to
the sheriff's office and may help in
the identification of the burglars,
The Garage was not locked and for
the first time in several weeks, the
man who usually sleeps in the build
ing was sick and not on duty.
There is no clue to the identity of
the cracksmen except that Saturday
afternoon a young and an old man,
both strangers, were noticed hang
ing around the office and sales room
of the Whitman Implement Co. When
asked if he wanted something by
Charlie HILL the young man at first
replied he did not but later said he
guessed he would get some bolts and
bought 0 cents worth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
DR.. LESLIE CLOUGH
BOILERS ASSISTANT
Corrective Physical Work to BE I'M
pOrtant Feature of Departments
Activities This Year

DR.. Leslie Clough, for two years
physical director at the Multnomah
Athletic club, Portland, yesterday &C
cepted the position of assistant to
Athletic Director j. f. Boiler. DR..
Clough will pay especial attention to
physical training for the entire stu
dent body, emphasizing special train
ing and corrective work for those stu
dents who are physically deficient, in
an effort to build up the men who
can not at the present time pass the
strict military physical exam nations.
cilties by all the students is the aim
of DR.. Clough. and the trained ath-
lete will receive no more attention
than the man who has never before
seen an athletic field.
DR.. Clough is a graduate of the
University of Maryland, receiving his
degree in 1903. He was track coach
and physical trainer at Baylor Uni
versity, Waco, Texas, from 1910 to
1913, and the following two years
was assistant to Coach Ralph Glaze
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia, where he coached track and
trained the baseball, football and
basket ball men. During 1915 and
1916 he was physical director at the
Multnomah Athletic club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
STORE DELIVERIES
Number OF Deliveries Will Re DE.
creased and Size of Orders Must
lie Increased After This
Month

Complying with the request OF the
National Board of Defense, and in
keeping with the delivery system be-
ing adopted in all the cities of the
System of Pullman has adopted
new schedule of deliveries which
will go in force October |. The OBJ
ject is to eliminate the high cost OF
making frequent deliveries, and of
delivering small orders. 1t takes as
much time to deliver flve-cent pur-
chase as it does to deliver a dollar
purchase and, outside of the con-
venience, two deliveries a day can
meet all requirements as we'll as half
a dozen. BY eliminating part of the
cost of delivering goods, the mer-
chants will be able to keep down
prices correspondingly and give their
patrons the benefit.
The new schedule OF deliveries will
be as follows:
Military hill-8:00 am; 1880 pm.
Methodist hill-S:00 am; 1880 pm.
Sunnyside hill-8:00 am; 1870 pm.
College hill-9:30 am; $3.50 pm
Outlying districts and college farm
Two deliveries per week: Tues
day and Friday at $3.50 a. m.
No meat order will be delivered
amounting to less than 25 cents.
No order of groceries or merchan-
disc will be delivered amounting to
less than 81.
Do not wait until Saturday to
place your large order. when the
wagons are all loaded to capacity
limit
No empty boxes, barrels, or pack
ing cases will be delivered by the
Merchants delivery.
The following merchants have APP
proved the schedules: c. r. Sanders
Co, Emerson Mercantile Co., Adams
Grocery, Economy Grocery, Greena-
waIt-Folger Co. Farmers Meat Mar
ket. College Market, City Market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
Pullman People Are Asked to sub
scribe S1S5 Toward the 81 ,0OO,-
900 Fund to BE Raised

The movement to raise $1,000,
900 to equip libraries in each cam
torment, is worthy of the support of
all well wishers of the boys who
have responded to the call of their
country. At the request of the GOV
eminent the Am erican Library asso-
citation has undertaken the work of
raising the money, equipping the
libraries and operating them.
There is a committee for the state
and there is committee in each city.
The local committee is composed Of
DR.. Bruce McCully, Mrs. d. R. Camp
bell, Mrs. c. Magoon. F. o. Brown
son, and Thomas Neill
The amount apportioned t. each
tommunity to raise is a sum equal to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
LOOKING FOR LABORERS

W. a. Featherston, labor agent for
the Potlatch Lumber Co., was in
Pullman Wednesday, looking for men
TO work in the woods and in the mill
at Potlatch, Idaho The COMPANY
hopes to secure from each commun-
ity number of men who. as a rule
are not employed during the winter
ana offers to pay 50 cents per hour
Tor lO-hour day. Applications for
places should be made TO T. p. Jone.
Boyille. Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
Government Grants Justice Of the
contention of Representatives of
Grain Growers

The grain growers of the Pacific
Northwest will receive an advance OF
from five to 10 cents a bushel for
their wheat. as result of the ar
guments presented by their repre-
sentatives to National Food Admin
lstrator Hoover. The delegation of
representatives first placed their case
before President Wilson, who was so
impressed by the force of their argu-
ments, that he arranged for them to
hold a conference with Mr.. Hoover.
The result of that conference is told
in the following telegram:
Washington, Sept. 22.--At a con-
ference this morning with the dele
cation from the Pacific Northwest
wheat growers and the congressional
delegations from Washington, Ore
gon, and Idaho, Food Administrator
Hoover announced the establishment
OF a basic wheat price of $2.05 per
bushel, No. l northern, or equivalent,
at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland for
bulk wheat, with the usual premiu
for sacked wheat.
This announcement was made by
Mr. Hoover after he in conference
with julius Barnes of the wheat cor
poration and NJ. II. Houser, wheat
representative for the Northwest, had
discussed for an hour the arguments
advanced by the Northwestern farm
ers during their conference with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
BOYD MAYNARD MARRIED

A telegram was received Sunday
from Charley Maynard of Cotton, an
nouncing the marriage of his son,
Boyd, and Miss Helen B. Layton Of
Wallace, Idaho. Boyd is now a lieu
tenant of marines, stationed at
Quantico, Va, and expects to be
ordered into active service in the
near future. The bride, who was a
student at the State College last
year, went to Quantico with the
groom's father.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
REGISTERED RAMS

The First National bank last sun
day received five registered Shrop-
shire rams which they purchased at
the Yakima state fair. The rams
were at once resold to w. E. Law
son, Mel Farley. Christopher Bros,
Carson Taylor, Jr., and Il. l.. Moves.
The bank secured these rams as a
part of its campaign for better and
more sheep in the vicinity of Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-09-28
COAL DROPS IN PRICE

Local fuel dealers this week lon
ped 81 per ton off the prices for coal
III pursuance with the governments
set prices for coal at the mines.
standard Goals on the local market
were reduced to 50 per ton in the
bin, or $40 delivered.