davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Four of the Faculty Apply

In addition to the many students
that have made their applications
there are four members of the fac
ulty who have signified their inten-
ton of offering their services to the
United States. These are Professor
William Hislop of the animal hus-
bandry division, Professor w. J. Pot
ter of the economics and history de-
partment, Z. ID. Alvord of the de-
partment of agriculture. and Melvin
j. mickey. secretary of the college
branch of the Y NJ. c. A.
Graduate of 1907 First to lie
Examined
The first man whose application
was approved and returned to the
examining board is Henry J. Fulton.
a graduate of the college in 1907
now resident of Asotin. He was
examined last Saturday. Fulton.
since graduation, spent four years
in the Philippines as an officer in
the Philippine Constabulary, the is
lands combined police and military
organization.
The others who have put in their
applications will be examined as fast
as the applications are returned
after being approved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

Homemade apple butter and
homemade watermelon pickle-spe-
cial for Saturday, 75c for a half-gal-
Ion jar. Phone 80.
mch30 G.. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room. for
$40 per month. Apply 511 Grand
street. mch16apr13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
O.R.T.C. COMMISSIONS
MUCH IN DEMAND
APPLICATIONS MADE BY
FACULTY AND STUDENTS

As the national situation becomes
more critical. both students and fac
ulty members are applying for COM
missions in the Officers Reserve
Training Corps over 20 applica-
tons are now in and these are being
forwarded to headquarters and as
soon as they are approved they are
returned to the examining board at
the college consisting of Captain +.
]. Osterman and Lieutenant r. w.
Ashbrooke. The applicants are ELI
gible to be examined as soon as their
applications are received by the local
board
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
STAGE CLEARED FOR
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Continued from first page)

Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
1:30-Business Meeting.
Domestic Science SectIon--Parlors
of VanDoren Hall
Tuesday
9-11-Principles of Design, Prof.
McDermitt.
OBJ Demonstration on Tex
tiles, Miss Swenson.
Co House Furnishings, Miss
Craig.
11-12-Games,Mr Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-11-Proper and Improper Com
binations of Food. Miss
Hunt.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Manual Training section--Manual
Training Shop
Tuesday
9-11-How May We Improve the
Content and Method of the
Courses in Manual Train
ing?
Possible and Desirable Re-
finement OF the Prevailing
Modes in Construction,
Prof. Roberts.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohm, Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-11-Applications and Limitations
In the Use of Cement and
Concrete.
Relation of Manual Training
to Boys and Girls Club
Work, Prof. Roberts.
Organization.
11-12-Games, Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
ium.
Science and Agriculture Section
Room 1902, Wilson Hall
Tuesday
9-11-Adapting Agriculture to the
High School, Prof. Sever
ance.
Mr.. Krohn. Gymnas-
ium.
Wednesday
9-11-Adaptation of High School
Science to the Community.
Ca) Zoology, Prof Shaw.
OBJ Botany, DR.. Pickett
(c) Chemistry, Prof. Brews-
cd Photography, Professor
Shedd.
(e) Physics, Prof. Steele.
Question box-Open discus
sion.
11-12-Game Mr.. Krohn, Gymnas-
EVENING SESSIONS
Mondays: O'Clock
Reception and Dancing
Gymnasium
TueSday-S:OO O'Clock
Concert by the Department of Music
Auditorium
Instructors
E. o. Holland, Washington State
College.
E. H. Lindley, University of Indi-
ana.
Melvin A. Brannon, University of
Idaho
Data Rothrock, Spokane schools.
Robert, Krohn, Portland Schools.
Bruce McCully, B. Fl. Lehman, G.
c. Robinson, Agnes Craig, Leila
Hunt, Lita Bane, w. T. McDermitt,
Grace Coulter, Sadie Swenson, F. o.
Kreager, s. c. Roberts. George Sew
erance, A. B. Nystrom, E. G. Scha-
fer, Scion Shedd, w. T. Shaw, f. L.
Pickett Carl NJ. Brewster, and B. L.
Steele, all of w. S. c.
Institute Secretaries
ENROLLING. V. Corner.
Recording-W. S. Cooper.
Committee on Resolutions
Eugene Person., chairman; Alex
ander Strachan, A. M. Finch.
Four popular bulletins just off the
press are now being sent out by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30

Insure with McClaskey. jan2etf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
Institute Secretaries

ENROLLING. V. Corner.
Recording-W. S. Cooper.
Committee on Resolutions
Eugene Person., chairman; Alex
ander Strachan, A NJ. Finch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
j. N. McPHAIL
JeWeler

Store on side street. in new First Nation
Bank building.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11
Let Stevenson Grade Contraet.

The Lewis county commissions
ers and Greencreek Highway COM
missioners on Monday let the con-
tract for building a five per cent
grade across Lawyers canyon at
the Stevenson crossing to e. Nj.
Payne & Co, of Spokane. The
terms are, loose rock and dirt ex-
cavatiOn, soc per yard loose rock,
Csc per yard solid rock, $l.3O per
yard. The total estimated cost is
$4,000 Work will start at an
early date, and when completed
this fine Improvement will shorten
the distance between Nezperee
and Grangeville about eight miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11
Notice Of Attachment.

In the District Court OF the 10Th
Judicial District OF Idaho, in and
for Lewis county.
ID. p. Donovan, plaintiff, vs., a. A.
Farrar, defendant.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
stateof Idaho. County Of I.swis~ss.
|, J.B. White, clerk of the above
entitled court, do hereby certify
that | have issued a writ OF at
tachment in the above entitled
cause, against the property OF said
defendant.
In witness whereof, hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal Of
said court, this 4th day Of Oeto-
ber 1917. j. b. White, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11

Okanogan country. He also visit
ed Montana sections and Gillette,
Wyoming, where he bought a re-
linquishment and filed ON $40
acre homestead. He likes Wyo-
ming fine and says the Nezperee
colony is getting along nicely. If
you are interested in Wyoming
see Abe and he will tell you all
about it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11
Christian Church.

The Sunday school viii meet al
10 a. m. w. r. Emerson superin-
tendent. The topic: Return
ing From Captivity. The lesson
is from Ezra 11-11. The Y. r.
S. c. f. will meet at 7 p. m
Leader, Miss Sweet. Topic :
"What Is Committed to You. y
The scripture lesson is from 2
Tim. lila. Preaching at ii a. m.
and s D. m. A cordial invitation Is
extended to strangers and friends
to worship with us. Come and
bring others.
E. NJ. Finn, Minister.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11

We desire 10 express our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
us during the sickness and death
Of our little son, and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Senter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11
We Do Not Ex-
CIude Mail Order
Houses

when we say that we win guaran-
tee to sell you merchandise as
cheap as you can buy it anywhere
in the Northwest. We have Sears
ROebuck & Co. and Montgomery
Ward 8 Co.'S. catalogues right
here in the store and they are op-
en- for comparison of prices at all
times. There are many items that
we are selling for less than these
people and there is nothing but
what we win sell you as cheap as
these two big, houses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11
Don't Let
!. High
Prices

take a minute of your thoughts
for such do not prevail here. We
anticipated high prices better than
a year ago and we loaded to the
ceiling on all the merchandise we
could contract for ahead, and
today we offer you merchandise
at pretty near old prices on most
everything in our line.
We want to figure with you on
everything that you may need this
fan and we win guarantee to yOu
that we win sell you merchandise
as cheap or cheaper than you can
buy it anywhere in the Northwest.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-10-11

Famous blaek-face cattle meat
still on sale at Medved's at the
following tempting prices;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
PATRIOTISM TO FEATURE
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S
DIT. Gardiner VIII SPEAK on The
Supreme Need OF the Hour
sunday Evening.

a patriotic service OF exceptional
interest win be held in St. PauTs
Methodist Episcopal church on sun
day evening when the pastor or the
church. Rev. James L. Gardiner.
d. D., viii speak on Patriotism
the Supreme Need OF the Hour"
At the close Of the sermon mo-
ton pictures on The Birth OF the
Star Spangled Banner" viii be
shown. This film, which is in two
parts. presents the historical events
and incidents that lead up 20 the
writing Of our national anthem by
Francis Scott Key. The choir viii
render at this service Demarest's
great anthem America Triumphant
and the congregation will sing
America" The Red. White and
Blue" and The star SDangled Ban
ner."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
SUNDAY LITERARY
"THE NATIONS HIaAnTH"

War has been teaching some
plain truths. across the wates
which may have TO be learned as
we'll in this country A hint OF
them is given in the above title to
a new book, published by CasseIl q
Co. in England. and by Funk &
Wagnalls Co. in America The
subtitle Of il more than hints OF
one fearful peril to every nations
health, even in peace. and fearfully
cumulative In war-dme-'the fear
full stamping out OF venereal dis
ease" They have taken up this
matter in England as no other gov
eminent has done, BY appointing
1.-The royal commission on venereal
diseases, of which Sir Malcolm
Morris, X. c. V. O.. is a member;
and this volume is from his pen.
II is intended primarily for all
persons officially connected with
public health conditions. Il shows
how carefully governments look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
TODAYS AND NEXT SUNDAYS BIBLE LESSONS


which we are exposed when outside
Of its pale, besides which. we asso-
ciate with those who are Of like
faith, and while we shed our good
influence upon them. we are bene-
fitted by their fellowship
Leads u i'm Green Pastures
The 23rd psalm is a very tender
and true description Of the way our
Shepherd treats His sheep. and IL is
"a never-failing source OF comfort 10
us whenever We read its beautiful
message. When sheep are kept in
green pastures, and are enabled 10
drink Of the still waters. ard are
protected from dogs and wild
beasts. they are Contented and
thrive. This is what Jesus always
does for his followers. 40 good
thing is kept from those that love
the Lord He provides us with all
our daily needs and we can say that.
"the lines have fallen 10 us i'm pleas
ant places and that we have a good
Is heritage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
LITTERATEURS AND LITERATURE

after the welfare OF children and
the General health Of adults. and
how careless they are about the
spread Of venereal infection In
large towns" we are told "at least
10 per cent Of the total number OF
inhabitants-men- women. and
children-have been infected" IN
this manner. In London schools for
the blind. out OF some 400 chill
dren more than half OF them owe
their blindness 20 venereaf dis
eases: the cost OF educating such
detectives Is from seven 20 10
times greater than that OF educat-
ing normal children" and "as re-
CARDS adults an enormous amount
OF temporarv Interpretation from
work Is brought about BY venereaf
disease In the year 1912. with
en- average streDsth ia the navy, OF
1850 mon. 269.31O DAYS were
lost as the result OF venereal dis
ease" Looking at this whole cues
ton in IFS coolest light Of econonl-
ics-iu men and money--no one
can read this volume without a nta'
adherence for tho vice 90 indicates.
and a new realization OF the need
for organizing effort that shall
stamp out" its terrible results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Contlnued From Page Two.
back 10 her old home in Michigan.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.

back to her old home in Michigan.
TwO-B AND TwO-A.
d. s. Underwood is out for two
weeks on account of possible ex-
posture 10 scarlet fever.
Nellie Huston has entered this
grade fro mElkhart.
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Thelma West has moved 20 River
Park.
Oliver Sawdon has returned to
school after a weeks absence.
FOUR-A AND FTVE-B.
The "A and 5-B grades are en-
joying the book. The Biography Of
a Grizzly Bear by Ernest Thomp-
son Seton.
4 tie in "A newcon1e game with the
"A class was played off TO this
rooms advantage.
FTVE-A.
The Blue Bird Band of Mercy
meeting was held Tuesday noon.
Miss Terry was here Wednesday
morning for a music lesson.
Florence Lechlitner had the high
est mark in history. She had 9S.
The following pupils had 100 in
spelling for the past week FLOR
ence Lechlitner. Leota Foote, Wal
ter Danneil. Elizabeth Hannah,
Mary Burnett, Helen Bryan and
Herman Jaqua-
We have been enjoying a series of
games of newcome with the A and
5-B classes.
SIX-B AND A.
Russell Eberhart, who has been
fever in the family. is with US again.
Willadien Westfall and George
Kirkwood are absent because of ILL
ness.
The caretaker OF the flag this
week is Harold Wrasse and the color
bearer is Frederick Donath.
We enjoyed the picture show on
Tuesday afternoon very much.
Dorothy Grimes is absent because
Of illness.
SEVEN-B.
The 7-B class went on bird hike
at $50 o'clock Friday morning.
SENEN-A.
The LAS held a debate. The
question was, Resolved that Eng
land had right to levy the stamp
act" The debaters were, Francis
Walters, Seward Bowers and Mar
garet Baer on the affirmative side.
Josephine Chandler, Grace SicafoOse
and Warren Niles were on the mega
tive side. The negative side won.
The judges were Mrs. r. Grimes,
Miss Simanton and Miss y. Moon.
The color bearer of the class this
week is Saad Manson, the caretaker
is Grace Sicafoose.
Francis Walters was elected prcsi-
dent Of the Band of Mercy and
WinOgene Strubbe as secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
TAKE YOUR BIBLE AND ANSWER THESE
QUESTIONS FOR NEXT SUNDAY

members of his church as Jesus
seems 10 have had?
s. Verse 3. What can you say
for or against, spending time or
money for Jesus. or others. as a pure
love Offering. and for no other pur-
pose?
g. Why may not money spent for
flowers. pictures, and other beauti-
full things. for those whose hearts
are hungry. be as good Christian
work as money spent for bread for
the physically hungry? CThis is one
of the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members Of
the clubD
10. If this very expensive love Of
fering of Mary gave soul rapture
only TO herself and TO Jesus. why
was il not money well spent?
IL Verses 4. >. Seeing there are
so many poor and needy, and other
objective needs for our money.
should our practice of sending
flowers to our friends when they
are sick, or in other special heart
need, be kept up, or not, and why?
II Why. following the example
OF Mary, would not perfume, sent to
the sick or troubled ones. be an APP
propriste expression of our love and
sympathy?
13. Which is more important to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
COMMENT ON T0DAYS
GOLDEN TEXT

Lesson: Jesus the Good shep-
herd. John 1O:1-1s.
Golden Text: / am the good Shop
herd. the good shepherd iaycth down
his life for the sheep. John 1911.
Men Resemble Sheep.
Jesus wes a pictorial teacher and
re represents Himself under many
beautiful figures. As we learn from
the lesson story. and the text, He
calls Himself our shepherd, and Il is
"A most appropriate name. for men
resemble sheep and need a sheD-
herd Sheep are easily frightened.
and so are men. Sheep have very
little thought. and alas that is also
true OF a great many men. The sole
occupation OF sheep is eating and
sleeping. and 70 must be said that
this is also true OF large number
OF men. Sheep are prone 10 wander
away and they need a shepherd to
keep them from this tendency and
10 follow and bring them back when
they do stray. Alas II is. that the
average man Is a wanderer from
God and His fold
Jesus - Shepherd of Men.
All those who are trusting m
Jesus. find Him TO be a careful and
tender shepherd. When the wild
beasts prowl around and would tear
the sheep to pieces Jesus calms
their fears. and drives away the
ferocious enemies. Jesus also cult
Yates in us thought concerning the
future, and His Grace keeps us from
having anxious. or tormenting
thoughts. He leads US in the green
pastures and by the still water. and
is ever on the watch TO keep us from
going astray. While He provides
shelter and food for us. and sees
that we have needful rest. He also
directs our thoughts 10 unseen
things. and gives us to eat of the
bread OF eternal life. Never was a
Jesus is Of us.
Christian Church i SheepfOId.
Whatever may be the shortcom-
ings Of the organized church. it GER
tainIy is "A place where we are taught
the way OF life, and where all those
matters are pressed upon our atten-
ton which make for success here,
md provide for the eternal welfare
81 our souls. I would not say that
no person can be a Christian with
out belonging 10 a church, any more
than would say that a sheep could
not live without belonging TO a
flock. but / would say that, by be
longing TO n church we are protect
ed from a great many snares to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

day. 10 spend our money TO comfort
hungry and aching hearts. or to feed
hungry stomachs?
Il. Verse 6. What class Of men
in our church and social system. re-
semble this man Judas, who in or
der to get a chance TO steal more
money would let hungry hearts go
uncontrolled. and hungry stOmachs
unfed?
Is. Among the tens of thousands
Of church treasurers today, few of
whom are bonded. how many have
you known TO steal the funds in
their care?
16. Verse :. What useful lesson
may we learn from the fact that
Gesus appreciated and approved
Mary's love offering?
Il. Verse s. Which class Of per-
sons give more TO the poor, those
who spend money to minister to
spiritual needs. or those who ignore
such needs?
10. Verses eli Upon what psy-
Geological. or spiritual principle can
you account for the moral degrade
ton of these high priests?
10. Why is such religion intoler-
ance not as bad as murder?
Lesson for Sunday April %. 1917:
Jesus welcomed As King" John
12:12-26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15

finds a man who sympathizes with
her views. and whom she i'm time
comes 20 love. He explains her
powers by the theory that as there
are tones Of music too fine to be
registered by the human ear. so
also there may be vibrations OF
light which can De seen only BY
those possessing vision OF unusual
character MacNairu and his moth
er are beset by the fear. Il Is the
one thing that casts a shadow over
the love that unites mother and
son in a bond OF exquisite tender
ness. The coming OF Ysobel. with
her wonderful psychic gifts. into
minds and sets at rest their FORE
holdings regarding the unknown in
death.
The character OF Ysobel is one OF
the most artistic achievements in
recent fiction. She Is spirituelle
but not beautiful-as the term IL
generally understood. She is quiet
not a brilliant tallzer; she is a
wistful. thoughtful little creature.
and seeing visions that il is not
given TO others TO see; Yet she
brings 10 the man she loves the in
spiration of her dreams and the
happiness and content with regard
to the future life that her visions OF
the white people have given TO her.
The climax of their romance is "a
unusual as II is inspiring and beau
tiful, and we close the volume with
the feeling that here is a book
which we Will take mp and read
again-a story OF abiding interest,
and a theme that transcends the
reaches of romance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
..THE WHITE PEOPLE,

Men fear death not in the sense
that they have a cowardIy dread Of
1t. but rather because ii is a passing
into that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller has
ever returned. II il we're possible
TO visit that country and come back
and tell the nature of the life
there. death might De robbed Of all
its spiritual terrors. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett's new book. The
White People" Just published by
the Harper's, deals with the prob
lem OF combating what is referred
TO as the fear-that Is. the dread Of
the unknown elements that enter
into the life beyond the grave, aid
the doubt as TO the possibility of
reunion with those we have loved
on earth
Most of the scenes are laid in
Scotland at Muircarrie castle. We
are at once brought into an atmos-
phere of legend amid natural sur
rounoings which breathe into the
soul coming under their influence
the awed sense of mystery that
arises from close communion with
nature in her widest and most
rugged aspects. In this wild and
remote corner of scotland. YsObel.
the youthful mistress of Muircarrie
castle, dwells alone in her ancestral
home. cared for by two faithful
kinsfOlk-her nurse, and the
librarian. Ysobel grows to girl
hood, living a solitary life in her
castle. growing up in an atmosphere
of romance. and absorbing the
spirit OF the wild moorland which
forms her playground, while read
i'm with avidity the old legendary
chronicles with which the library
of the castle is filled. Her nurse
tells her how her mother in her last
moments seemed mySteriously
aware of her dead husbands pres
ence. Something of this eerie
sense of presences beyond tins
world develops in the child. one
day. On the fog covered moors. a
strange, ghostly cavalcade passes
by--a shadowy band of ancient
varriors-among them a child. the
daughter OF the leader, who re-
mains to play with Ysobel. The
child, known as Wee Brown
Elspeth," is one Of the white pee
ple-those who occasionally come
back from the life beyond the grave
to the scenes and persons they have
loved in their earthly life. These
white people are visible only to
those who, like Ysobel, are gifted
with supernatural vision.
Later. when grown up, YsObel
visits London and meets Hector
MacNairn, an author. In him she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-15
laid Down Life For His sheen.

The wolves. in the shape Of the
devil and his angels, had broken in
TO Gods flock and were playing
havoc with ,h- sheep; il was then
that the goo shepherd fought a
mortal co-.,oat with these enemies
Of His people He tried 20 van
quish them by His life. but when He
saw that He could crush them more
effectually by His death. He then
freely laid down His life for Ills
sheep and that has given the death
blow 20 the devil and all the de-
structive forces Of sin. Jesus died
20 save the world. and all who will
accept Of the salvation which he
purchased by His life may do so.
and partake of all its benefits with
out money and without price Who
would not love and follow such "A
shepherd
Protects u From Wolves.
The devil goes about like roar
ing lion. seeking whom ne may de-