davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

my New Guiana butter beans, or at least that is what they called it when they sold me the seed at 10 cents seed"
 MT. Baden explained that he bought the seeds from a man living at Oak land. He bought six and gave four away, planting only two seeds. He said the bean sent to the chamber of con- merce was grown in the hills amidst rocks on heavy adobe soil and that often water was scarce. The bean was measured and found to be 45 inches long. It was weighed and found to be nine pounds. It is a tapering sort Of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
TEMPE OPENS p|G
 LIBERTY CAMPAIGN

TEMPE. Sept. 29-The different committees for the Liberty Loan drive were busy Saturday getting thor oughly organized for the work next week. Headquarters are established at Inc Tempe National bank. A meet ing of the chairmen of all committees was held at the office of c. c. Woolf and arrangements completed for the carrying on the campaign. A total of S3000 was subscribed for the first day. without solicitation.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
ing service at s:15 o'clock. Topic

ing service at S:15 o'clock. Topic: The Inspiration of a Fragment" Christian-Sunday school at 10 fclock. The morning sermon will be on the Liberty Loan. There will be no evening service except the Chris titan Endeavor which will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
 Methodist-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The morning subject will be The Fourth Liberty Loan. Evening service at S:15 o'clock.e Subject: The Value of a Good Name"
 All pastors will observe the same general order of service and use the same theme for the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Tempe Church Services

ConEregational-10 a. m. Rally Day service of the Sunday school. Special exercises including the presentation of a service flag for the former mem- hcrs Of the school now in war serv- ice. Eleven o'clock, special Liberty Loan service. at which the pastor will speak on "The Oldest Hebrew Poem and tho Newest Liberty Drive" Young Peoples meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Even
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
RAISES BEAN THAT
 WEIGHS 9 POUNDS

Can such thing be? Some, looking right at it, said they did not believe it. Others said it wasn't good to eat. Some said it was just an irrigation freak. Others said it was made of wood.
 Anyway, 1t is at the Phoenix Cham Der of Commerce and it came yester- day by express with letter of ex- planation from c. J. Baden, Christmas Ariz. Mir. Baden said "It is one of
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Another 100 Per Cent Firm.

Another Mesa firm to win a place in the 100 per cent list Is the Leseur- Salisbury company. The clerks and proprietors held a meeting yesterday morning, the first day of the drive, and decided to not delay in subscribing to the aid of the boys overseas. Every one connected with the institution took bonds, The eight clerks and the pro- prietors subscribed to total of $1,050 in Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Arrested On Serious Charae,

Constable Pickens yesterday ar rested Victoriana Riveras, a 22-year- old Mexican, on the charge of aiding in the delinquency of girl. The com- plaint was sworn to by Genieveve De Franco, the mother of the girl. She stated that her daughter was but 15 years of age. The couple were located at a cotton camp south of town. The examining trial will be held tomorrow in Judge Kingsbury's court.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

critter, being three inches through at its widest point.
 The plants are slow to start" writes MT. Baden. "Then they make great headway." He said he cut 50 beans. each about two feet long. from the two seeds planted. This length, he said. is the best eating length.
 "The beans are very tender and sweet making excellent food he said.
 TO JOIN HUSBAND-Mrs. Carol s. Neese will leave for Tucson today. in order to be with her husband, who is in training there.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Headouarters Busy Place.

The headquarters of the men and women who are aiding in filling out the questionnaires for the country s soldiers is a very busy place these days. All day long yesterday at the w. R. Stewart office men awaited their turn while the volunteer workers lost no time in filling out the list of an- swers. The office usually is open un- til o'clock in the evening, and men who are busy during the day may avail themselves to a limited extent of this opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Leual Board Mennhers

Judge Stanford has appointed Mrs. Ada R. Fike and Allan K. Perry as members of the legal advisory board for Maricopa county, in connection with the administration of the select i've service law.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Gem CitY Garaae 100 Per Cent.

The Gem City Garage went 100 per cent yesterday in it's contribution to the Liberty loan. Every employe was represented, and the bonds averaged $100.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Mrs. Lauaharn Visits Sister

Mrs. Harry Laugharn and little son from Deming, New Mexico, are visit ing her sister, Mrs. Jos. Birchett. Mrs. Laugharn has entirely recovered from her serious illness of last April.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
To Berkeley Military School

Joe Spray, member of the class of 1S, of the Tempe Normal, was calling on friends in town yesterday. He is on his way to attend military school at Berkeley.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Mrs, J. F. Hall Returns

Mrs. J. r. Hall, after seeing her hus- band depart for Europe to enter upon his Red Cross work, returned to the west and is with her parents at Santa Ana, California.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Baptist Services.

Rev. T. F. Mccartney. secretary of the Baptist state board, will preach both morning and evening. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
 Strangers in town will find a spe- cial welcome for them here.
 After the morning services. an i'm portant business meeting of all the members of the church and congrega- tion will be held, and all are urged to be present.
 Sunday school at 9:45. Tom Cros- well, superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Prof. Ostrander III

Professor Ostrander has been con- fined to his house by illness the past week. but is improving and will soon return to his class rooms.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Latter Dav Saints.

Sunday school at 10:3o. Preaching in all wards at 1915. M. I. A. patriotic meeting at in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

FOR SALE-Good brown mare. Vi- enna Bakery, Tempe.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Methodist.


 Bulletin for Sunday, September 29:
 At 10 o'clock, Bible school, Earl North, superintendent. At II o'clock, morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Our choir force has been aug mented in the persons of Misses Jones and Johnson, new recruits from the teaching faculty of our schools. Sing ing is especially good. At 7:S0 p. m.. Epworth League organization, meeting in charge of Miss Josie Trinkle. At 8 D. m., evening worship and sermon by the pastor, Rev. D. H. Reid.
 Strangers in city kindly welcomed. WANTED-Girl cashier; day work American Kitchen. Mesa dp
 Beardless Barley for seed. If you want real big crop, SOW this. Phone 3S Mesa. John Cummard. dp PEACHES the rest of this week 3 cents pound at ranch. Ellsworth Bailey. Phone 2R2 Mesa. dp | FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and electrical work see W. F. Gollaher. Phone 47. If
 Wanted-Experience lady clothes ironer. Mesa Laundry, Mesa. b
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
Christian Science.

Christian Science society will hold services Sunday morning at Il o'clock, subject, Reality"
 Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE

In harmony with the proclamation
of President Wilson, designating
May 80 as a day of humiliation, fast
ing and prayer, the Ministerial ALI
ance of Pullman has arranged a prop
er observance of the day.
A great mass meeting of the peo-
pie of Pullman and vicinity will be
held at noon in Reaney park The
meeting will be presided over by the
Rev W. \. Spalding. Dean W. G.
Beach and Prof. W. II. Cordell will
be the principal speakers. The music
will be a special feature and there
will be community singing of famil-
lar hymns and songs.
In the event of unfayorable wealth
er the meeting will be held in the
First Methodist church The entire
community is asked to cooperate to
make the day memorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

Miss Edwinna Baird will leavo
morrow for Meridian, Idaho 70 w, "
brother. She will teach in tho O. '''
kane schools next year. wv
Lynn futile, Miss Sarah r,,.,
and Miss Hazel Walters cano %
from Asotin to attend comnenaG
ment. -Ss'
Mrs. L. c. Love of Garfield at,an,
ed the State College comm encor-N,
exercises and saw her son, Raw -
ceive his diploma. He is her s,,.,
son to- graduate from the co,,..'
His brother, Ed, also came over fros.
Harrington.
Mrs w. L. Holt and children star,
ed Sunday for Los Angeles, CAL to
join DR.. Holt, who has engaged II
practice in that city.
A son was born to Or. and A..
p. II. Dirstine Monday.
County Food Administrator Eno,
son has appointed d. f. Staley to 90,
as food administrator for Pullman
and vicinity.
Mrs. f. o. Brownson and little sor
Harold, left Saturday to Join NJ,
Brownson, who is located at Wichita
Kan.
Mrs. Stadden Hart returned to he,
home in Seattle last Saturday after
spending a couple of weeks with her
mother, Mrs. w. B. Strong.
The city council has passed a reso-
luton asking the state public seryics
| com mission to authorize a crossing
| over the tracks of the O.-W. R. g.
N. Co. north of its intersection with
the N. p. tracks, in order to con.
struct road into the city park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
CLASS EXERCISES
At HIGH SCHOOL
The Freshman Class Was Awarded
the Pennmt for the Best Rendered
Glass Song

Glass day has always proved one
Of the most interesting of the various
commencement events of the Pull
man high school. and the exercises
held Friday. May II. at the high
school assembly proved no exception
to the rule. The largest crowd prob
ably ever packed into the small au-
ditorium responded eagerly to the
general spirit Of enthusiasm ex-
pressed throughout the program
The high school orchestra, led by
Gardner Lange, opened the program
and furnished music between the diff
ferent class stunts. The orchestra
has held together throughout the
year with no teacher in charge and
is especially to be commended for
the general eXcellency of its work
Mr. Clifford Archer Of the class of
1917 presented to the high school as
sembly the trophy case which has
been made in the manual training
department Of the high school, under
the direction of l.. f. Jackson, head
| Of the department of manual train
| ing. The case is of Quartered oak,
simple in design, yet beautiful and
well suited to carry the many trophies
already held by the high school as
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

boys were easily distinguished as
Charles Dana, Arthur Aseton and
Ralph Nash,
The sophomore stunt was next in
order. Their number opened with a
duet sung by two old sophomores,
Melvin Plaskett and Chester East
man, who stumbled upon some class
mates and were soon surrounded by
the whole poppy" group of sophie
moros. Their song was then sung
with animation and zest. The mourn
ful notes Of funeral march next as
sailed the ears of the audience, who
were further Mortified by witnessing
a stately procession carrying the
black casket marked 1918. The
sound OF fierce kicking and strug-
Cling within the casket compelled the
release of the supposed corpse, who
arose to a sitting posture and in sep
ulchral tones delivered his last will
and testament. George Dressler i'm
personated the class and lay down to
pleasant dreams after swallowing a
pail of deadly poison.
The junior class song was sung
next, with a vigor and vim which
/ made even the snappy freshmen Won
der for awhile where the final hon
ors of the evening would rest.
The senior class prophecy was
given by Robert Douglas and Eta
Kampen-the former being an old
rube who had strayed into the bar
Der shop of the latter to have his
beard trimmed since he had been
so unfortunate as to trip on it the
day before. Noticing the class ring
on the barber, the old man opened up
in reminiscent mood which soon
took possession of the barber and the
prophecy for the class of 1918 was
given in this unique manner, while
the various members, impersonating
their roles as suggested by the old
man, filed past on the back of the
stage
The Judges next announced the
award of the annual pennant to the
freshman class, who were rendered
great applause, as their song was es-
pecially original in theme and clev-
erly given.
The farewell song of the class of
1913 was good, and well received.
The program closed with a we'll rem
dered selection by the high school
orchestra.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
WILL LECTURE ON
BIRDS AND MAMMALS

DIR. Walter i. Taylor on the United
States Department OF ASricuIlure'
Will speak at room 59' science nan
at N;l' o'clock TINS evening on TIE
subject studies OF BIRDS ana Nam
mas l' ->o''H A'''''''d' WIN - i'''''''
'''''' enc 20 i"''' ''7'''''> ''''sN
-" ar iI'''''
This lecture Will deal WIN 'he
work OF the Bureau OF blolosIc'i
Survey OF the Department. Whlcn 10
now engaged In carrying forward no
less than three distinct phases OIL us
work within the state OF W ashihS'oIl'
namely. Gu rodent control ~
game preservation and 10 bioIoEIcai
investigation.
The state College OF Washington,
through Prof William 7 Shaw OF the
department OF zoology Is co-opeIaI
ing with the Department OF Asricu'-
ture in thorough-SolhR oloIoS''d'
survey OF the state, Whlrh Is especial
ly timely in view oil the great heeu
for an adequate and thorou&hIy SCI
entitic foundation TOT WORK III game
protection, ana eSpeclaily rouehI ana
predatory mammal control
The lecture will be illustrated by
50 stereopticon slides, which will il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS SHOP

Every day the Red Cross shop has
calls for cooked foods, fruits, vege.
tables and cottage cheese. In order
to make this shop a success all ar
ticles mentioned should come each
week. Cottage cheese will be sold at
25 cents a quart, unseasoned, or 40
cents quart seasoned with rich
cream. Potatoes are all sold out and
any variety finds place on some.
ones table. We cannot fill the calls
for all kinds of fancy work The
young ladies who find idle m omenS
during vacation would be doing this
shop a good service by bringing b
lace by the yard, yokes or any artia
they care to make.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
SUCCESSFUL RED
GROSS LUNCHEON

The members Of the Senior Ladies
club of Military hill wish to express
their sincere thanks to all who so
kindly assisted them in the work Of
serving the Red Cross luncheon last
Saturday. Especially to Mr.. Day,
who gave his time freely in putting
up tables and bringing in contribu-
tons from various places; to Mr..
Geo. Allen, who so kindly did the
hauling and brought the chairs and
dishes that were borrowed; to Miss
Minnie Bedford, who so generously
supplied the lilac blossoms for the
table decorations; to Lee Allen, who
loaned everything lacking, from a
spoon to a 20-gallon jar, and gave
the use of his delivery car; and to the
farmers, who so layishly contributed
the cream, butter, milk, chickens
and fruit, Everywhere people gave
freely and it was no hardship to So
licit.
The total receipts were $232.6S,
and thanks are due to Mrs. Janice
Day LANCE and Mrs. X. d. Christian,
who acted as cashiers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
DELTA PHI PHI NEW SORORITY

The establishment Of local soror'
ity is announced with the following
membership: Minnie Stone, Flosae
Wakefield, Lottie Hunt, Velma Nc
Comb, Flossie Folsom, Gladys CLARK
Myrrh Shoudy, Marjorie johnson
Florence Evans, Ruth Allen, HilduF
Truedson, Leila Burgess, Evelyn
Truedson, Celia Burgess and pledges
Daisy Zeigler and Ruth Leuty. the
patronesses are Mrs. Charles Hunt
Mrs. Frank M. Slagle and Mrs. |. D.
Pierce.
The new organization is to be con-
graduated on its membership, and II
will be looked forward to as Yaiu'
able addition to the college soclai
groups.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
SEVERELY BURNED

Mrs. Arch McAyoy was severely
burned yesterday afternoon by the
explosion of a squirrel gassing ma
chine. The explosion set fire to her
clothing. but with great presence of
mind her husband told her to lie
down on the ground and threw dirt
over her, eXtinguishing the flames.
but not until one of her hands and
arms and her lower limbs had been
painfully burned. She was taken to
the Pullman general hospital and is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
REJECTED FOR
FOREIGN SERVICE

Word has been received from the
Rev. c. II. Harrison, who resigned as
pastor of the Federated churches to
engage in Y. NJ. G. A. war work, that
he has been rejected as physically IN
fit for foreign service. He expects
to be stationed at some camp in the
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

bring il to Van Doren hall by $500
O'Clock. or to the chamber of com
merce rooms, in case of rain. Those
on other hills will please leave their
contributions at the Red Cross shop.
The game win be played, rain or
shine, because both teams are thirst
ing tor blood and the swimming pool
needs the money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
MRS. CANNON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Sarah Cannon, aged 81 years
died Sunday at the home of her niece
and foster daughter, Mrs. II. " Car
penter, with whom she had resided
for several years. The remains were
taken to her old home at Urbana,
III. Mrs. Carpenter accompanied
them, with her brother, J, c. Staey
of Yakima.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
YOUNG ATHLETES
HOLD TRACK MEET
Big Crowd and Lots of Contestants
at the Playground Meet on
Rogers Field saturday

for boys and girls was held on Rogers
field last Saturday and attracted a
big crowd of relatives and friends Of
the young athletes The meet was
we'll managed by Miss Marion Swe-
zey, assisted by members of the col
lege class in playground work. The
events and winners were as follows:
NIidgets
25-yd. dash-Chas. Sanders, first;
Wilbur Rounds, second; VIM. Morri.
son, third.
50-yd, dash--Wilbur Rounds, first;
Mark Lindsey, second; Chas. San
ders, third.
Intermediate
100-yd dash-Lowell Mcdonald
first; Arthur Brown, second; Roy
Edgecomb, third.
Hurdles-Lowell Mcdonald, first;
Arthur Brown, second; Roy Edge
camb, third.
Broad jump-Lowell Mcdonald
first; Arthur Brown, second; Roy
Edgecomb, third.
Shot put--Lowell Mcdonald, first;
Harold Carpenter. second; Arthur
Brown, third.
High jump-Arthur Brown, first;
Roy Edgecomb, second.
Junior Boys
25-yd. dash-Harold Kimball,
first Ray Matterson, second; Percy
Lowell. third.
50-yd. dash-Harold Kimball,
first; James Lindsey, second; Percy
Lowell, third.
Junior Girls
25-yd. dash-Dorothy Hegnauer,
first; Edna Rouse, second; Martha
Lindsey, third.
Broad jump-Dorothy Hegnauer,
first; Martha Lindsey, second; Edna
Rouse, third.
Senior Boys
220-yd dash--Jack Harris, first;
Bernard Kitzmiller, second Chas
Melander, third.
Hurdles-Jack Harris, first; V.
Kitzmiller, second; Chas. Melander,
third.
Pole yault-Bernard Kit2miller,
first; George Libby, second; Edward
O'Kelly, third
Shot put-Jack Harris. first; Geo
Libby, second; Bernard Kitzmiller,
third
Broad Bernard Kitzmiller,
first; George Libby, second; Edward
O'Kelly, third.
High jump-Bernard Kitzmiller,
first Jack Harris, second; Edward
O'Kelly, third.
Senior Girls
25-yd. dash-Elizabeth Lindsey.
first Eileen Mcguire, second; Ellen
Jensen. third.
50-yd dash--Elizabeth Lindsey,
first; Joyce Williams, second; Cleo
Baker, third.
High Jump-Joyce Williams, first;
Elizabeth Lindsey, second; Cleo Ba-
kerr third.
Broad jump-Elzabet Lindsey,
first; Eileen Mcguire, second; Joyce
Williams, third.
Baseball throw-Joyce Williams,
first; Elizabeth Lindsey, second; Ell
len Jensen, third
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
RAY O'DAY A FATHER

A telegram was received announV
ing the arrival of O daughter, PnyhD
Charleen, in the home of Mr. ano
Mrs. Ray O'Day on the 18th oil MAY
Mrs. O'Day was Juanita Gregory ~
She was a member of the RI be''
Phi.
Mr.. O'Day was a member OF Nv
Gamma Delta, class of 10, Cap'a~
O'Day is now adjutant in the 40~
infantry, Camp Stuart. Mr.. ana ME
O'Day are now at Newport News '"
INSURANCE Talk with D0WNN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
INSURANCE Talk with DoWN|'
COLLEGE OF MILITARY
SCIENCE is CREATED
nv REGENB

Continued from first pagG
the student body and gradua1.'
class, and townspeople of Puliin1 q
The reception closed with
given in the college armory' a''''
ed by several hundred persons :.
In the receiving line for the NV
reception were President Z. " %
land, Mrs. P. C. Holland, DR.. Ire q
Howerth of the University Oh
fornia, commencement day spea'"
and Vice President o. L. WAIVER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
CURLY WOLVES TO
MEET BEAR CATS
Business Men VIII Stage Best Ball
Game of the Season This After
noon at Five O'Clock

Game of the Season This After
noon at Five O'Clock
Are you bear cat or curly
wolf? Can the curly wolves down the
bear cats at base ball? These mo-
mentous questions will be settled on
Rogers field this afternoon, when the
opposing teams of business men line
up to do battle on the diamond and
incidentally to earn some money to
reduce the deficit incurred in build
ing the swimming pool. The mem
bers of the chamber of commerce
have been divided into two groups.
with f. E. Sanger leading the bear
cats and Lee Allen the curly wolves.
Each group has selected a baseball
team to represent it, The probable
lineup of the teams is as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Folger re-
turned Tuesday from their honey
moon which was spent in California.
They will occupy the Alatlock house
on College hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Slagle left yes
terday for New York to visit their
son who recently returned from
France and will enter the ensign
school at Annapolis, Md.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24
Curly Wolves

The game will start promptly at
500 o'clock and whenever the play
ers or crowd get hungry they will
adjourn to Tanglewood. where a sup
per for the benefit of the Red Cross
will be served by the ladies of the
Fortnightly and Ingleside clubs. 1t
will be cafeteria style and will cost
80 cents. In case of rain it will be
served at the chamber Of commerce
rooms. Those contributing food
who live on college Hill are asked to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-24

Hazelwood Cottage Cheese-r0ssl
to eat-20c pint.