davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
NJ. e. Fitzgerald, Plaintiff, VS..
George A. Hurd, and Frank p.
Schwalbe and Florence Schwalbe,
his wife, and also Fred II. Roth
child and William Stay and
Mary Stay, his vile, Defend
ants.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, SIS.
The State of Washington
To William Stay and Mary" Stay.
his wife. defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required TO appear in
the Superior Court of the State of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
THANKSGIVING FEED
FOR $. A. n. G. BOYS

The Thanksgiving program staged
by the Y NJ. c. A. was another tri-
umph for the local branch of the or
ganization. Over $50 we're at the
tables and heartily applauded the
numbers presented.
The meal served was the sort
that a man dreams Of Everything
worth eating was there in astound-
ing uantities-turkey mashed pota-
toes, cranberries, pudding, IN every
thing"
The decorations were splendid
Flags waved, and flower pots filled
with green plants adorned the
tables that groaned with food.
And the college girls who served
added several more touches of beauty
to the scene.
The program follows:
Vocal solo. ............ Miss Bair
Violin solo .............M Miss Jones
(Both accompanied by Miss Chris
tianson.)
Vocal solo .......... Miss Doerr
accompanied by Miss Ide.)
Speech ..,.. DR.. Thomas II. Harper
The musicians were vigorously ap-
plauded, each being forced to render
an encore.
DR.. Harper of Spokane spoke Wig
orously of war conditions as he found
them in his trip to France. The
hearers enjoyed his splendid address.
He showed several war trophies and
explained their use.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

FOR SALE-Team of mares, 1900
pounds; age, 10 years; five-months
colt from Percheron horse; wagon
and harness only $50. Owner moved
to Seattle Outfit at Mckenzie
ranch. Wawawai. Phone J. w.
Caughlan. Pullman, or write A. s.
Ford, Y. NJ c. A.. Seattle deco
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

Don't lei the coming of peace OBJ
scure the need for saving. The more
money the government gets from the
sale of War Savings Stamps. the less
i viii have to collect from US in
taxes next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

Fighting is over, but the need for
thrift is not Buy War Savings
Stamps because they are the safest
and one OF the most profitable invest
ments for small funds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

Care not what the discordant fell
low does, make good your War Saw
ines pledge card. like all the good
100 per cent Americans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

There is still need for 100 per
cent Americanism. One hundred per
cent Americans are making good
their War Savings pledges. Are you?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06
ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE

Buy direct and save dealers prof
its Satisfaction guaranteed. j. F.
Jacobson, Kennewick, Wash.
nov22dec13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

When your boy comes home-have
War Savings Certificate filled and
ready for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

Your Savings pledge means pro-
lection 10 our boys at the front Are
you doing your share?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

California Head Lettuce all the
time at Sanders Grocery. dec6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-12-06

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. F. A. Walker.
Copyright, 1915. by Mcclure NcUBpnpcr
Syndicate New York City
MIR. DOGS JOKE.


"My nights are just Nightmares" +"
Mr. Dog told himself after watching
up for five nights running to keep old
Mr.. Fox and MIR Coon, too, away from
Mr.. Mans poultry.
Something must be done or | shall
never have another night of sleep, y
said Mr.. Dog one morning as he lay
IN front of his house IN the sun, think
ing over his troubles.
Just then the farmers little boy came
along with n big pumpkin, which he
had been fixing for iack-o' lantern
You'll be scared, Toby" he said to
Mr. Dog. Wait till ] get the light
inside this pumpkin. ! bet you will
jump and bark. "
Mr. Dog thought he should if he did
not know what it was, but now he was
prepared he would not be frightened,
and then he wondered if something
like that could not be used to scare
away old Mr. Fox and MIR Coon,
Mr. Dog forgot all about 1t, though.
in another minute, for his master came
out of the house with his gun over his
shoulder and whistled, and off went
Mr. Dog 10 the woods for a day of sport.
That night after dark out came the
little boy with the lantern, and of all
the grinning, dreadful faces he had
ever dreamed of Mr. Dog thought the
lantern the very worst.
II was not long before the lantern
was left by the steps and the little boy
went in 20 go to bed, and then 1t was
that Mr. Dog began his deep and serious
thinking, for he dreaded having to sleep
with one eve open that night, he was so
tired from his day of hunting with his
master.
I'm try it," he said at last; 1T may
scare them away for good So up he
jumped and got the iack-o lantern
In the barn on post was piece
of broken mirror. and Mr.. Dog, after
lighting the pumpkin lantern, climbed
up on a barrel To view himself and the
lantern
MIR Dog stood on his hind legs and
with his front paws he held the grinning
face of the pumpkin lantern IN front
Of his own My goodness" exclaimed
MIR Dog, almost letting the lantern
drop. that is enough to scare a body
out of his senses
Then making the lantern dark. Mr.
Dog crcpt out to the barnyard and hid
bv the poultry house and waited
He did not have to wait long, for
verv soon he heard someone stepping
with soft treads back Of the wall and
IN another instant over came old Mr.
Fox MIR Dog lighted his lantern, stood
up and gave deep growl
Old Mr. Fox was too surprised and
frightened to run at oncc-he Just
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

stood still and gazed at what he saw
before him, then he turned and made
a dash for the wall and Mr.. Dog went
after him
Over the wall went Mr. Fox and up
on the wall went Mr. Dog with the
lantern Just as Mr. Coon came along
and was about TO enter the barnyard
When Mir Fox leaped over the wall
he hit Mir Coon and over he tunhlcd
Mr Fox did not stop aud when Mr..
Coon looked mp he saw the lantern
grinning at him Up he jumped. and of
he went too, bounding after Mr. Fox.
Mr.. Fox, thinking the terrible Grin-
ming creature was after him, ran faster
and faster. and when he reached the
top of The hill he did not see Madam
Cow quietly sleeping and over her he
t,mblcd, rolling down the hill
Mr.. Coon had seen MIR Fox and iol.
lowed after him, so when MIR Fox tunbled
nc could not stop. and after him he
went rolling and bounding down the hull.
When they reached the bottom there
thev sat looking nt each other Tor q
minute before either could collect his
senses
did you see it?" finally asked Mr.
Fox
did | sec it?" echoed MIR. Coon.
"Of course did II bit me. Look herel
And he showed MIR Fox cut ON his
back where he had hit stone when he
tumbled MS MIR Fox came over the wall
and hit him
And so MIR Dog never was kept awake
again bv MIR Fox or any of his friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
THE HEART HUNTERS.
Ry Mary Douglass.
Autbor of Hunting a Husband" Hand
ling Husband.
A CLASS IN THE BERKSHlRES.
Chapter XIN.

"You freshen yourself up, and Ill
entertain for you" said Betty, pushing
me into the bedroom.
Mine now-no longer Alice's and
mine.
i had no desire to sec this map who
had come to call Vaguely | wondered
if ii were the man who had walked home
with me from Lolas.
| had taken down my hair and was
brushing it with strong. sure strokes.
How easily the machinery oi living
ran on. even when the heart had been
cut out
Slipping on a fresh blouse and putting
on slippers, found that in spite OF my
heartache. | felt much better. In the
sitting-room | heard voices one low
and musical. one sharp and practical
That was Betty's.
| opencd my door and stepped across
the hall Mr. Deland rose as | entered.
He held out a fine, brown hand to me.
Hc seemed to look at me with real under
standing | almost felt, in that moment,
that he understood me moro than anyone
| knew
We sat down | found that Betty
had gone from the room
Mr.. Dcland led me To talk of myself
told him of the Aunts and Southtown !;
If Eddie. Smith cnlisting. and Miss
Pccvcv's house freshly painted lie
was interested in everything.
At last he said, Il suppose you wonder
vhy | have come to see yOu? This sum
mcr am planning to take n few Of my
promising art pupils 10 tho Bcrkshircs
with me II they care to 60. he added
smiling. The expense will be nominal
Il should love TO 90, ! said cnthu-
siasticallv. Could YOU tell me about
how much il would hc9'
about fifteen dollars n week. Mr.
Doland said. lie had risen to 60. We
sail Good-by
Fifteen dollars week must
90 longer put of that dreaded task
I }.,ist balance my check hook and see
yher, I stood. Fifteen dollars week
for Two or three months | added II up
I was getting in deeper and deeper.
! ow could pay Eddie back?
Eut somehow, somehow. ] must manage
70 co 10 the Pcrkshircs | closed my
cv,S and vis,Ialrcd the great massive
hills. So dark green hat they were almost
lI,e had never seen the Bcrkshires,
l4!t / had seen many paintings OF that
n9rt Of the country Just the thought
az eng in the pr, SencC of those great,
c..:.jortiuc reminders Of God. filed me
vi,h Pc"cc
II can g there, and work |
toII mvsolf II shall hc able 20 begin
lif. nj. over again and forget
!; Nas Just the old, old story OF the
ct,autrv-l or1,. homcslck for the country:
N,.,7- coming to the city. had observed
c.:. ,, op,c closely and had arrived at
TIM, conclusion. that city people arc
hA,' orphans who, never having known
= mother. do not pinc for her And the
tir,s one wants ones mother most
is in molnents oi trouble
Yes that W., It i wanted the green
folds and the open sky and tho sweet
slf.eili,:y woods wanted Mother Nature
to put her geut!, hand on my head and
help n,c to star, ae..in
10. or:ow i.c roster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
THE IDEAL WIFE.

One Of the most successful men OF
this country recently wrote. What
ever I am, and whatever success ! have
attained. | owe IL all to my wife. She
has ever been an inspiration and the
greatest help mate Of my life. : To be
such a successful wife should be the
ambition Of every woman, but how
impossible when dragged down by head
aches, backaches, dragping-down pains.
nervousness and "the blues Every
woman in this condition should start
at once to build up her system by =
tonic Of specific powers. such as LYDIA
Z, pinkham s Vegetable Compound, winch
for three generations has been restoring
American women to health and conse-
ouent happiness. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
GOOD HOU USEkEEPING
H. Henrictta Grauel.
SMOKED RLOATERS.

Cur rnarket man will not carry fresh
fsA He SAWS they are so Troublesome to
he-Eit This does not seem patriotic, as
W. ,rc asked to eat all the fish we can; so
", usa smoked timed and dried fish.
Sometimes We ger fresh fish from the city
lG miles away, but SIN writing to ask
a.out heating The smoked herring and
bloatcrs How Is th.@ best done?
Smoked fish At, delicate eating, and
being hes1ed improves them. If you can
get real little blo@ttrs called yarmouth
fish properly cured YOU Will surely have
..treat. They alc delicious for breakfast
with hot hutt"rcd toAsr or with heated,
crisp crackers smoked white fish ard
then herring arc next Rest.
I},mptn squares of brown paper and
wr,p each fish up separately and put them
II: the oven Ry the time YOU have eaten
vorlr fruit and cereal, they Wiz he steam
H. hot and delicate. The skin and paper
come of together, and the sweet, white
flesh Is most tempting.
Goldfish dried and ioned Is another
popular breakfast ilsli onc does not want
!, often, but cooked with plenty Of butter
and cream, ii can b6 served n least once q
week. II YOU have never cooked dried cod
vou will hardly succeed in having It good
tile frst time il may seem quite mild and
saltlcss. but cook it without first soaking
il and It's odor and bitter taste Will almost
overcome YOU.
The bcs, way we have of preparing
salted cod Is TO cut II IN bits with the
kitchen shears and soak II several hours
in two or more changes Of cold water
Drain this well and put j III saucepan
with two TABLESPOONS of shortening. loss
it about until il begins to brown. then sift
~ fs4tc 4 ND
stir il until the -four and shortening are
well blended Pour on q cup and half Of
milk. and add dash Of pepper or Z few
bits OF dried red pepper pod. Cook until
il Is very thick and smooth
Goldfish IS also liked with potatoes.
Heat diced, cold, boiled potatoes to the
fish and proceed as directed above Cod
fish balls made with mashed potatoes are
q well-known form Of preparation: but
tins dish is improved if rice Is added TO
the mashed potato-just enough of the
latter being used TO hold the fish and rice
In shape Gold boiled rice may also be
used in the creamed Goldfish
Salted salmon steaks and similar large
strips Of fish need soaking over night and
are well liked when broiled and served
with melted butter and lemon slices
Finnan Haddle or smoked haddock
should have every particle OF the skin re-
moved before it IS broied, creaned,
cooked en- casserole, or heated and served
with beet pickle or other sharp condiment
If YOU put the haddie in the oven or even
lay it on top the stove where it can warm
slightly the skin will come of like glove
This delicious fish will probably be scarce
and high this season as it is caught on
Scottish shores, where there are few fisher
meu now
Mss Grauel viii be glad to answer,
either in her column Or personally, IN
Quifies regarding food conservation, recipes
and the like. For personal replies three
cent stamp must be enclosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Mrs. Hews came to see ma this aftir
noon, being iafnoon, being hlg lat
ladv with a little automobeel, wich ma
GETS all ixcited wen she comes TO see
her. on account of the awtomobeel.
and after they tawked awilc about the
war and ladies clothes and the best
way to made cawffee, ma sed Now
Mrs Hcws, you reely must have
little sumthing to eat, wat shall 1T be,
some froot?
No they say froot is fattening,
blecve | Good cat a creem puff or ,
if | had them. sed Mrs Hews
Serteny, by all meens, sed ma, Benny,
run Ground to the bakers and get half
duzzin of their hest crcem puffs.
They only got one kind, ma, | sed.
Never mind argewln,g scd ma.
Yes mann sed And she gave me
the money and | went Ground and
got them and | was on my way back,
holding the bag in my hand by lit
tie corner of IT and all of "A suddln the
cotner came off. and the bag fell on the
pavemint making a noise like a bag
full of creem puffs, wich IL was
6, | thawt, hope nuthing happened
to them. And | picked the bag up
and kepp on going and herd noise
IN back of me down IN the next block
sounding as if it mite be sumthing, and
/ termed Ground to look, and vile
was wawking backwerds ! bumped
into TELEGRAPH pole, the werst part
OF il being that the bag of GREEN puffs
was between me and the pole wen
bumped into it, me thinking Gosh,
sumthng must of happened to them
that time Only | dident look to fund
out, on account of thinking it mite be
bad luck. and only one more thing hap
pened before | got home me falling
up the frunt steps and keeping frum
falling on my face by falling on my
hands vile | was earring the bag of
crecm puiTs in both Of them, thinking,
G. if nuthing happened to them that
time it amt possible for cnything.
And took the bag IN, and wen ma
opened il It looked like ono big fearsc
looking crccm puff inside, proving sum
thing happened 10 them, all rite, and
Mrs Hews went home without eating
envthing and | had to go TO bed the
the same way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Lost something? Try a classifie q
advertisement IN Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
MEXICANS HANG CRIMINALS
AMMUNITION TOO COSTLY

chihuahua City, Aug. 25. Hanging
has replaced firing squad executions in
northern Mexico. General Francisco
Murgnia prefers the rope to the bullet for
disposing of condemned men MS be says it
saves ammunition, which is difficult 10
obtain When General Murgas troops
capture the bandits who burn trains and
loot towns, he orders them strung up 10
the nearest telegraph poles Passengers
arriving here from the south recently re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

ported having seen 35 bodies hanging from
telegraph poles along The Mexican Cen
tral railroad
When Villa last attacked the state
capital here. General Murgliia ordered
more than 100 Of Villas partisans within
the city hanged 10 the cottonwood trees
IN the Alameda Last week . payTnaster
~ the army -sho was short m bis accounts
was found hanging froma limb on one of
the principal streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Lost something7 Try a classified
advertisement IN Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
CHILDREN'S NIGHT.
They Will Participate in the Communit,
Sing This Evening.

4 large attendance is certain at Tho
"childrens night Of the Community
Chorus, this evening. when the seats
on the stand are TO be occupied by the
'kiddies
There will be 600 or more of them
it is expected, and II Will be well worth
seeing and hearing
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
A DUTY EVERY MAN
SHOULD WILLINGLY PERFORM

(By Mrs. Lucian L. Lucas.)
The most valuable heritage that
parents can leave their children is
that of a good education. At least.
the ability to read and write. 4 plea
for this comes from our boys in the
camps and cover thare", many of
whom have been denied this essential
qualification. One boy, seeing the no.
tice in his home paper, wrote to his
mother that the need of compulsory
education had been forcbly brought
home to him since going to camp and
finding out ,how many of the MEN
could NOT READ OR WRITE.
Gwen the men in line for OFFI-
GERS cannot read",is the humiliating
report recently brought back from
camp.
We are all helping in the great
movement for the physical welfare
and development of the child, why not
grasp this opportunity to aid in the
mental development, without which. in
this age Of WELL BALANCED
GROWTH, a man may be as handi-
capped as with the loss of an arm or
leg,
Fathers, dare you treat this matter
lightly? What debt of honor do you
owe the sons and daughters whose
helpless feet you have set in the diff
cult pathway of life? How will you
account to them in after years, when
you see them dragged to lower levels
b""arse you have denied them this
edrc"tion which is theirs by right of
birth?
Every child has the right to an ed
ucation. IF HIS PARENTS DO NOT
GIVE HIM THIS PRIVILEGE. THE
STATE AND COUNTY SHOULD
SEE THAT HE ENJOYS IT.
The election for compulsory educa-
ton is called for Oct. 90, Tuesday,.
Every man should vote and carry the
county unanimously. We want Pinel-
Las county to 90 over the top, for
compulsory education but it depends
on EVERY VOTER in the county to
do this.
Read the editorial reprinted from.
the Clearwater Sun, in today's issue
Of The Leader, 1t emhodies every
thought and idea we would have wish
ed to put before the people of this
community, and we are sure it will
convey to you the vital Importance of
personal consideration Of this matter.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
SPECIAL
TO START EARLIER
THIS SEASON
General Passenger Traffic Manager
w. ]. Craig Talks of Prospects
Thinks Many Tourists Will Come to
Florida Railroads VIII Operate
Same if Not Better Service Than
That of Last Year.
Clearwater Sun of Saturday,

Clearwater Sun of Saturday,
"I believe that Florida will have a
big winter" said Mr.. w. J. Craig,
passenger traffic manager of the At
lantic Coast Line, this morning wniie
on a business trip here accompanied
by his private secretary, Mr.. Henry
lBlume.
"Our company will operate the
same, if not better, service than last
year We are now making arrange
ments to install the Florida Special
about Dec %, two to three weeks
sooner than on previous years. The
railroad administration has made
tourist rates to all Florida points. 1t
realized that many people have win
ter homes here, that it is obligatory
on others to live in this mild climate
in winter, and also they appreciate
the fact that in line with conserva-
ton of coal; clothing and food, it is
well that people not otherwise en-
gagged in essential occupations, the
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
SHIPYARD WAGES TO
GET ANOTHER BOOST

Washington, Oct. 28.-Upward re-
vision of wages in all shipyards of the
country to provide uniform national
rates for practically all the shipyard
trades, effective immediately was an
nounced today by the shipbuilding la
Dor adjustment board. Two great dis
tricts are created, one for the Pacific
coast and the other embracing the At
lantic and Gulf coasts and Great lakes.
In the first, increases average 20 per
cent and in the second Is per cent,
with the basic rates for the principal
skilled trades fixed at eighty cents per
hour in both.
This decision will be reviewed every
six months and further increases
granted if costs of living warrant.
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
!. !. + i. i. !. + !. !. i. !. X :. :. X !.
!. ITEMS FROM OLDSMAR !.
i. X i. j. + + j. i. i. !. = !. i

Oldsmar, Fla, Oct. 26.-Mr. R. E.
Olds, the founder of Oldsmar, and
Mr.. Fred L. Cook, president Of the
Reolds Farms company, have left
Oldsmar for business trip north.
They are well pleased with the prog
ress this enterprising town is MAX
ing under war conditions, and gave
instructions for a number of new i'm
provements in the town and surround
ing farming district
The United War Work has been or
ganized in Oldsmar by T. A. Chancel-
lor, L d. Childs and Ed 7. Lewis, of
st. Petersburg. They held meeting
with some of the Oldsmar citizens and
effected the following Oldsmar organ
izatoin: Chairman, E. M. Brogden;
secretary and chairman of the publici-
ty committee, VIM. E. Bolles; treasur-
err, Mrs. E. NJ. Brogden; and the fol-
lowing representatives of sub-commit-
tees: Mrs. J. Bernstein, Mr.. George
W. Selby, Miss Clara Gaunt. Rev. L.
H. Shumate, pastor of the First M.
E. church, Oldsmar, was recommended
to be one of the county speakers in
Continued on page three)
The evening leader., 1918-10-28
Compulsory School Election Tomorrow
VOTE TO GIVE THE CHILDREN AN EDUCATION.

Because the public mind has been
so fully occupied with news Of the
war, Of conditions produced by the
recent storm, and by the present cpl
demic of influenza, not great deal
Of attention has been paid to the
election on the matter of compulsory
school attendance which is to be held
in this county on October 29th.
Illiteracy IS one of the chief curses
of mankind. The Importance of i'm
proving and cultivating the human
mind is no new necessity which has
arisen from the progress of civiliza-
ton, and the wonder is that regula-
ton requiring all children of school
age to attend school was not adopted
in this country hundred years ago.
The value Of wisdom was fully real
lied even in what are called the dark
ages.
King Solomon on being elevated to
he throne II Jerusalem, asked not
for parsonal exalt2t;on, but that he
might be endowed with wisdom. All
through his writings this worlds
wisest man" stressed the importance
Of wisdom. urging that with all thy
getting, get wisdom"
It is an unhappy reflection that SO
many fail to appreciate the value of
The evening leader., 1918-10-28

Indications are that the "fu" in Tar
pom SPRINGS is subsiding We have
no report as to the number Of cases
which have occurred and we have
heard of but six deaths, two of these
being young healthy Americans and
two good strong Greeks, besides a
Greek woman and a fifteen-year-old
boy. This IS bad enough. the Lord
knows, yet we have not suffered like
other places have, for which we should
be very thankful.