davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
Excellent and Comprehensive Pro-
gram Arranged for Three Days
Patriotic Meeting-July 3,
1 and ) the Dates

The stage is cleared and all ar
rangements completed for the 10th
annual encampment OF the Veterans
Association of Whitman and Latah
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. The first event will be
an automobile ride for the visiting
members of the G. A. X. and w. r..
c., which will start at the X. of p.
hail at 300 O'Clock on the after
noon of Tuesday. From that time
until the close of the third day there
will be something doing all the time,
each program to TEEN with patriot
ism and tribute to the veteran heroes
in whose honor the meeting will be
held.
The reception committee in charge
of the encampment includes NJ. ID.
Henry, V. W. Clarkson, Mrs. j. l..
Metsker, and Mrs. T.. w. Downen.
The members of this comm 'ttee will
see that the visiting veterans and
members of the W. II. c. are well
taken care of from the time of their
arrival in Pullman until their de-
parture.
Dances will be held at the skating
rink each evening. These dances
will be under strict supervision and
chaperonage. The proceeds will be
devoted to the local Red Cross cause
Dance tickets will be sold at 10 cents
each. Ladies will be in attendance
to chaperone all who desire to come
and the strictest order will be main
tanned.
The big parade will form on Grand
street at 100 o'clock on the Fourth
1t will include members OF the G
A. r. and w. r. c., the Citizens band
fraternal organizations, the Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
PULLMAN RED CROSS
DOES GOOD WORK
Shipment Including 312O Single
Pieces Made NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIII Equip Three Hospital
Beds

A shipment of 1920 single pieces,
comprising one-fifth OF bandage
unit, was consigned TO the Spokane
Red Cross society Monday by the
Pullman branch of that organization.
Six weeks time was necessary to com
plete the work included i'll the ship
ment, and 1900 yards of gauze were
used. The shipm ent includes 80
dozen gauze sponges, nine dozen
knitted sponges, 5 dozen gauZe
drains in three sizes, 1870 laboratory
pads. 10 rolls of absorbent cotton. 80
dozen machine rolled gauZe band
ages, 90 dozen gauZe congresses.
and } dozen gauze rolls.
The Pullman auxiliary of the Red
Cross society now comprises 437
active members and efforts to in
crease the membership to 500 will
be made during Pullman's patriotic
celebration of July 3, 4 and s. The
auxiliary is now conducting a Thin
BILE sale the entire proceeds from the
sale OF the household necessities TO
be devoted to the Red Cross cause.
The Pullman ladies have guaran-
teed to provide the complete equip
ment for three hospital beds, the ma
terial alone to cost $40 for each bed.
1t is expected that this shipment will
be ready by next week
Donations of money to assist in
The local work are sorely needed at
present, as vast quantities OF ma
terial are required to make the hun
drcds of pieces. The ladies OF Pull
man have been taking u greater in
terest of late and the results are
highly gratifying. Ladies' who can
knit socks ere especially urged TO
give Of their time TO the worthy cause
as that part Of the work has been
neglected because of a lack OF help
qualified along that line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
b EATH OF MRS. ARCHER
SAUDENS COMM NIFTY

The whole community was shocked
and grieved this morning by the
news that Mrs. f. A. Archer had
passed away in childbirth.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Rosie &. llammerling. was born in
Grundy county, Iowa. ~ years ago.
In 1897 she was married at Cedar
Falls. Iowa, to DR.. Il. A. Archer.
They went to Los Angeles, Calf, in
1907 and located in Pullman two
years later Besides her husband,
deceased leaves two children, Cliff
ford h., aged 20 years, and Dayton
f., aged 3 years, Funeral services
will be held at 500 O'Clock this af-
ternoon at Kimball's undertaking
chapel and Dir. Archer and Clifford
will leave tom orrow morning with
the remains for Cedar Falls. Iowa.
They will probably remain there for
two months with relatives.
Mrs. Archer was highly esteemed
and much loved by large circle of
friends. and her sudden demise has
saddened the whole community and
aroused deep sympathy for the be
reaved husband and children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
SAINTS CAMP-MEET|NG
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
General Camp-maeting of the Church
of God t. BE Held Ten Miles
West of Pullman July g. to Is

The general eamp-meeting Of the
Church OF God for the district COM
prising all of eastern Washington
eastern Oregon and Idaho, will be
held at the camp grounds 10 miles
west of Pullman, from July i to 10.
1t is expected that the attendance al
the camp-meeting this year will eX-
coed 5000 and over 80 eyangelists
and ministers OF the faith from all
parts of the country will be in at
tendance to assist in the services. A
new dining hall, costing $4,000. has
been completed and will seat go
persons
Three preaching services will be
held daily at 1000 a. m, 2:30 p. m,
and at 1870 p. m, with children S
meeting at 900 a. m. and young
peoples service at $50 Sunday even
ings. Meals will be served en- the
grounds at reasonable rates aud tents
will be rented for the period of the
camp-meeting. Iitney service will be
maintained between both Pullman
and ColfaX and the camp grounds,
and all who desire to attend will
be made welcome. The announce
ments of the meeting contain the
following information:
I'VE look eagerly ahead for the
largest and best meeting ever held on
the grounds Within the next few
years we expect to develop this meet
ing into one of the largest religious
gatherings in the Northwest The
camp-meeting will give on outing
take you away from the cares of life;
give you rest, inspiration and pleas
ure. Then, the genuine, old time
religion will be made so interesting
so inspiring and so beneficial that
you will want to hear every serm on.
Able eyangelists will make the serV-
ices especially inviting. You Will
get inspiration that will make life
brighter and better, that will make
| home happier
THE Bible in all its purity and
| fulness constitutes our teachings. we
have no man-made creed. The New
Testament is our discipline. Every
Bible Christian. irrespective OF
church membership, is welcome TO
work and worship with us. Justifi-
cation, sanctification, unity, divine
healing, baptism, and in fact every
dictrine of the New Testament, will
be presented in a kindly, Christian
like spirit. There will be deliyerance
and victory for the lost; sanctifica-
ton for believers; healing for the
sick; help for the respondent, and
encouragement for all.
Hundreds of Pullman people each
year attend the camp-meetings and II
is expected that with good weather
this year the attendance will break
all records.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
GORDON KLENIGARD
WEEDS IN CALIFORNIA
Fakes Miss Gladys Eardley of Berke.
ley as His Bride--Wiil Reside
on klemgard Farm Near
Pullman

Announcements have been received
IN Pullman of the marriage of James
Gordon klemgard, son and MIR. and
Mrs. j. 5. KLEIN gard of the Ewarts-
vile district, to Miss Gladys Eardley.
Il charming young lady of Berkeley,
California, where the ceremony was
performed Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Klemgard graduated last Janu-
airy from the University of California
where Miss Eardley was also a stu
dent Since graduation he has been
assisting his father on the big KLEIN
gard farm 10 miles west of Pullman
and left last week for Berkeley to
claim his bride.
An incident of unusual interest in
connection with the happy romance
is that the groom's grandparents on
the paternal side, and the paternal
grandparents of the bride, crossed
the plains together in the early DAYS.
going to Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. klemgard will be at
home to their friends at the farm
after July ).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
DEANS AND HEADS
NAMED FOR ". SC.
director OF Experiment Station VIII
he Dean of College of Agricul-
tore Under New Arrangement

In connection with the feorganiza-
ton of the State College into col
leges" and schools" President Il
o. Holland has announced the selec-
ton OF deans and heads for the vari-
Gus units. Prof. George Severance
head OF the present department of
agriculture and acting director of
the state experiment station, will be
vice dean of the newly created col
lege of agriculture and assistant
director of the experiment station
1t is quite likely that as soon as
successor to Ira ID. Cardiff former
director of the experiment station, is
named by the regents, the new
director will be made dean of the
department of agriculture.
Prof w. G. Beach, who recently
accepted the appointment as head
- the department of economic sci
ence and history. will become dean
of the college of sciences and arts
Prof. Beach formerly served as head
of the department OF economic sci
ence and history here. reslgnng in
1910 to accept a position at the Uni
versity of Washington, from which
he will now retire to return to the
State College.
Agnes Houston Craig, at present
professor of textiles and head of the
department of home economics, will
become head of the college OF home
economics and will have supervision
over that college, although she will
not be given the title of dean.
The same applies to the newly Gre
dted school of pharmacy. over which
DR.. p. Fl. Dirstine will have super
vision as head of the school. Or.
Drstne is at present acting head of
The department of pharmacy.
Dr. S b, Nelson, at present head
of the department OF veterinary sci
ence, under the new arrangement
becomes dean Of the college of vet
Urinary science
Prof. H. V. Carpenter, at present
professor and head Of the depart
m ent of mechanical and electrical en-
cheering, becomes dean of the col
lege of mechanic arts and engineer
ing
+. A. Thomson, professor Of min
ing engineering becomes dean of the
school OF mines.
The school of education will be
under the supervision OF DR. A. A.
Cleveland, professor of psychology
and head of the present department
of education, who will be given the
title of dean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
FAMILY TROUBLES
AIRED ON STREET

A goodly number Of onlockers
were treated to sure-enough rough
and tumble miXup on Alder street
Saturday evening, the belligerent
parties being man and wife and the
scrap being declared draw by eye
witnesses. The parties TO the family
conflict were DR.. and Mrs. Robert &.
Hopkins, but just what led up to the
acute difference of opinion in the
Hopkins household is more or less
4 matter for conjecture, hence The
Herald refrains from going into the
prelm mary details. Persons who
witnessed the alteration state that
each of the parties was attempting TO
gain possession of a diamond ring,
and all the holds known to a Gotch
or Roller were brought lnto play
in the scramble for the precious gem.
Following the miXup DR. Hopkins
was placed under arrest, but was
soon released upon instructions from
Mayor Swain. Mfs. hopkins left the
following day for Spokane lnas,
much as the affair is enshrouded in
more or less of mystery and as many
cOntradicting rumOrs, none founded
on direct evidence, are afloat, The
Herald suggests that priyate judg-
ment be withheld until the individual
is in possession OF the true facts in
the case II was an unfortunate af-
fair between man and wife; each
claims the other was in the wrong;
the public is not in possession OF snf-
fieient facts TO warrant judgment In
the matter; so let's go on buying
Liberty bonds and subscribing TO the
Red Cross.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
RECRUITING PARTY
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon, shortly after 200
o'clock, party from the Spokane
recruiting office will arrive in Pull
man and hold a public meeting on
the Manring drug store corner. The
party will make an automobile tour
OF the county, following the Inland
Empire highway to Colfax and com.
ing from Colfax to Pullman. Fol-
lowing the Pullman meeting they
viii go TO Palouse. The party will
consist of Mrs. w II. Ziegler, the
actress, whose stage name is Jane
Tyral, two Red Cross nurses in uni
form and William V. Nessly, special
recruiting officer. Mrs Ziegler and
Mr.. Nessly will both make short
addresses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
HAMILTON BUYS
FARMERS MARKET

H. {. Hamilton, for three and one
a'' years manager of the e. II. Stan
on meat market here. known as the
NY market, yesterday closed deal
~ the purchase of the Farmers mar
'' which has been conducted by
In, q James. Mr. Hamilton
~ take charge of the establish
49, monday and will make extern
improvements in the market at
as wei as completely remodel
20 'he slaughter house. He will
"e a speciality of handling farm
s',, meat produce, and states that he
az MAINTAIN strictly up-to-date
~ sanitary market. He will keep
4 ~ present location for the time be-
vs. out expects later to move to
n .0'e accessible quarters. Mr.. Ham
a'on served as manager of the Stan
i, market until it was taken over by
ma Armo our interests just recently
oa... ne retired. He will handle the
49, s end of the business himself
a. VIII employ a competent siaught-
Ct house man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
ND CROSS DRIVE
NETS OVER $4,000
..,,o,an second in Point OF Contri-
butions with $4725--Many
Towns Exceed Apportion-
ments by Hundleds, of
Dollars

whitman and Asotin counties,
oomnrsing one of the districts i'll the
bio Red Cross drive conducted last
week responded most literally to
ha call for donations to promulgate
tho humanitarian cause and over
$4,000 was raised to provide COM
tort and conveniences for the Amer
lean BOYS at the front in the great
world battle. Pullman's apportion-
ment was $4,000, but her loyal cit
liens gave even more freely than was
eypected of them, with the result
that the total figures for Pullman
and the farming community sur
rounding it reached $4725. The out
standing feature of Pullman's cam
Daign was the very small number of
refusals to contribute to the cause,
% per cent of the citizens showing
willingness and desire to give in
proportion to their means. The total
sum was donated by $50 people, an
average of $7.06 for each con-
tFlbutor.
Other towns of the county to eX-
coed their apportionm ent We're Col
ton and Uniontown. two German
communities with staunch German
farmers and citizens who gave freely
and gladly to relieve the suffering of
Uncle Sans heroes, a silent proof
OF their allegiance to the country of
their adoption. Palouse, Lacrosse.
0akesdale, and Lamont also exceed
ed the amount expected of them by
the committee in charge of the big
drive by large margin.
The amount subscribed by each
town In the district is given below.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
GAINES-GOWDY NUPTIALS

Charles D. Gaines. a 1916 gradu-
ate from the State College. and Miss
Hazel Irene GOwdy. daughter oi
Charles ~ Gowdy of this city, wero
united in marriage at tna home 81
the brides father TUESDAY morning.
The ceremony was perfoI med by tho
Rev. c. II. Harrison Of the Federated
churches in the presenoe OF only the
immediate relatives OF the contract
ing parties. The young people "ili
reside al Ferpdale. where Mr.. G1ines
Is employed rs an instructor in tn
high school. Both the bride and
groom have hosts of fricnds who wish
them nbounded success and happi-
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29

In point of attendance and fun. the
Masonic picnic. held at Tangewood
Tuesday afternoon, was a great sue
cess. There was varied program OF
sports, intending foot races, tug OF
war and a baseball game The
ladies took a hand in the tug-of-war
and were much in evidence in the
foot races, while the men broke all
records in getting away with the
picnic dinner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29

Miss Orilla Miner left Wednesday
10 attend the Columbia University
summer session, where she will take
work in photography Miss Miner
plans TO spend some time in Wash
lngton, d. c., and Boston before her
return in September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29

Miss Ruth Renfro of the post Of
flee force returned Wednesday even
ing from Spokane. where she en-
joyed her vacation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29

meeting of the Pullman Gene
terry association Is called for Mon
day afternoon. July 2, in the cham
Der of Commerce rooms in the city
hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29
PULLMAN. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1917
G. A. R. Encampment and
Celebration
Tuesday, July Third
July 3rd, 4th, and 9Th, 1917

300 p m.-Auto ride for q. A. r. and w r. c. Guests
Start from X. of 7. Hall
500 m.-Program at Reaney Park
H. f. Wenham, presiding
Music
Address of Welcome to Soldiers of Civil and
Spanish American L. f. Wenham
Address by local commander of G. A. r.
p. w. Ryan
Responses by visiting members
Reading, Lincolns Second Inaugural
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eric Egge
Music
900 p m.-Dance a the rink
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-06-29

Neafby towns in Idaho also con-
'fiputed most literally to the cause,
% SHOWN by the following figures:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
SAPUL-PA NOW READY TO
SETTLE ALL ITS BILLS
Funding Ronds of $4,000 Approved
To Conduct Affairs on "A Cash
Basis Now.

World Creek County Bureau.
SAPULPA. okla, Jan. With
the approval and sale of funding
bonds aggregating s54,750 and ac-
crued interest of $675 to Oklahoma
City bond buyers. the city of Sapulpa
has sufficient money in bank here to
settle every cent of outstanding in
debtedness and the word has gone out
from the city hall that hereafter the
affairs will be conducted on a strictly
cash basis.
The funding bonds were issued to
satisfy judgments against the admin
istration that passed from power here
seven months ago and are payable in
twenty years The bonds sold at par
value and bear per cent interest.
According to Commissioner of FL
nance Don McMasters this city is one
of the first in oklahoma to conduct
it's affairs on a cash basis Hereafter
all debts will he paid by check. there
hy doing away with the discounting
of warrants which has long been
practiced here. II is said that war
rants here have been discounted in
the past from up to 80 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
FOR FALSE ARREST
Drumright Man Was jailed OF
Charge of Stealing Drugs
and Narcotics.

World Greek County Bureau.
DRCMRIGHT, Okla, Jan 15.-De-
clarine his employer, W. T. Jones
had caused his arrest and imprison-
ment on a false charge OF larceny,
r.. \. Gaut today brot suit in the dis
trict court asking 10000 damages.
Gaut charges Jones charged him with
stealing drugs and narcotics from his
drug store and the following day dis
missed the charges. For this act he
asks $1,000 damages.
The second cause Of action is that
Gaut, who is a pharmacist. has been
held up to ridicule and hatred be-
cause Of the alleged false arrest and
Imprisonment and now IS unable To
procure "A position. Plaintiff declares
that he no sooner would procure a
place than word OF the affair would
reach his employer and he would be
discharged II is set forth that he
took "A position with big drug firm
at Tulsa short time ago and was
discharged shortly afterwards when
the proprietor learned Of the charges.
Gaut claims he is capable of earn
ing 500 month, but is unable to
find employment because word Of his
predicament has travelled far and wide
about the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16

Npttlul iu ne World
MIAMI, Okla. Jan. 15.-The county
organization uf the Auti-llorsc Thief
association has elected the following
officers for the year 1919. President.
r. T. Grooms, Vicc-p president NJ. T..
Douthat; secretary treasurer, Sam
l.ankard, chaplain, Joe r. Woolard 4.
inner guard capt ". IT, Woodard
outer guard. Cal Campbell; executive
committee. Il. r. Vessel. Joe II. Wool
ard. VI r. Douthat The regular in
stallation of the above new officers
viii take place in Miami at 80 Janu-
any 20. Ottawa county has one of the
llVcst organizations uf the Nuti-llorsc
Thief association in the state Rcgu-
lar meetings of the association are
held aud wide interest has been
shown in AN OF Its proceedings The
county association viii meet In the
courthouse when % is finished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
BRYAN TALKS AT ClAREM0RE


Special to The world.
CLAREMORE, okla, Jan. 15.-
William Jennings Bryan, the silver
tongued orator Of the west. Will de-
liver lecture In ClaremOre during the
five-days chautauqua course con-
tractcd for by the Claremore CONNER
cial club This fact was ascertained
Saturday afternoon when contract
was closed between the commercial
club and the Eidpath Chautau9ua bu-
Ieau Aside from the great future Of
Mi. Bryan's appearance on the chau-
tauqua platform, nine numbers OF the
most noted entertainers of the cOun-
try were included I'm the fun list. The
course will be held it Ia now thot In
large tent stretched especially FOR
tho purpose in convenient location
in the city This is the first chautHu-
qua 10 appear I'm Clarcmore for the
past seven years, and present lndi-
cations are that It will prove highly
Hutcc@ful, II great portion OF the
season tickets having already been
QigDOSpd of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
SAPULPA SECURES M'LEAN
FOR SOCIAL SURVEY NOW
Promises To Help Clean Up
Creek Metropolis.

World Greek County Bureau.
SAPULPA. Okla, Jan. 15-The
Creek County Humane society has
completed arrangements to bring
Francis Mclean of the Russell Sage
institute of Chicago to this city for
the purpose of making n social survey
and assisting the organization in ar
ranging their work in systematic
way Mclean is now at oklahoma
city and has informed Humane Agent
Mrs. Mabel Bassett that he will he in
Sapulpa four days, beginning March
90. Mclean is one of the foremost
philanthropists OF this country and
will be OF great assistance to the So
Ciety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16

Nu''lNI To ne Nnrld
COLLlNSNIILE, Okla. Jan. 10
new organization has been launched
among the young men of this city.
The newly organized club Will be
known as the Young Mems Progress
sivc club, which has for its object
clean sport. u. A. White was made
president; q. l.. Moore was made Soc
rctaTy and treasurer There were
twenty young men present TO become
charter members OF this progressive
club. For the present time they are
barred from regular meeting place
on account of the crowded conditions
i'm this city where a suitable room
csnnot be secured for the work they
contemplate in the future. clean attn
lttics and place to meet for reading
i'm the evenings is the object Of the
young men. who claim that this kind
Of am organization will give them some
place to spend the evenings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-16
ROAD FUNDS HERE
HOLDING UP WELL
More Than $4,000 ON Hand
for Use in Building and
Maintenance Until July |.
MUCH WORK IN PROGRESS
Tulsas Highway Program Is
Large; Contractors Paid
as Building Proceeds.

Tulsa Countl's various road Improve
mcnt dc,c'opmcnt ana maintenance,
funds aic m the most excellent condl
tluu. 30 Vus shown b, ID financial stato
mcnt covering alI phaprs of the couu
ty highway dcuartm,rt. .-su,d ycst,r
day by Lewis cline. county clcrs.
The concrete facts m regard 60 th,
various funds are shown as follows:
Total amount set aside for road
work Of AN kinds boo ihc county
for the fiscal year ending July
]. 1917. fP5.iii