davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
SIGMA BETA Pr NOW
Delta Delta nm,
Another Strong National S..
Grants Charter to State co,, O'''y
Organization-Insta,,o.,e
Planned for Next Month


The Sigma Beta Pi woman.
ternity has received word that II -
been granted a national cbo.. 4Ss
Deita Delta Delta Plans are be,D.
made for installation immoa,1. us
preceding the opening of co,looo , :
TENDER 80. yep
Sigma Beta Pi was organized q
tober 8, 1908, by Edna Heoto,
telle Tulles, Florence Pritchard -,
Floy Bean. 1t has developed I'M.
strong local group and will tab
Tri Delta an unusually efficient chan
ter. The active members 81 ~
group are Lucia Hopton snoh..
ish; Bernice Chiffon. Davenno..
Matte Pattison, Spokane; Bernie
White, Walla Walla; Madge VIII,
Spokane; Geneyieve Collins. Ta,,.
ton; Ruth Hopton, Tacoma. Tnou.
Meany, Colfax; Mable Morgan Val
ina; Marie Rushton, Charleston. n.
omie Danielson, Waitsburg: Doroth,
Day, Charleston; NANNY Hedberg n,
coma; Grace Hofreiter, Prairie. u,
Their Winter, Tacoma; Mabel Ham,
Pullman; Florence Melvin, Pullmon
Alumnae and members residing IN
Pullman are Mesdame j. Tabor II
Toilette, c. F. Anderson, C. C. Todd
Dana Murdoch, j. A Williams and
the Misses Floy Bean, Barbara
Drum, Laurel Henry. Marea Melvin
Mabel Henry and Florence Melvin
Delta Delta Delta was founded At
Boston University on Thanksgiving
eve, 1888. 1t has So active chapterS
and membership of $500. II was
represented at the first Hellenic
convention and has always held jts
place as one of the stronger womeDs
fraternities. The establishment of a
chapter at the State College is a mat.
ter of congratulation to both the col.
lege and Tri Delta as we'll as to Sig.
ma Beta Pi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
PATRIOTIC PICTURE PLEASES

To He'll With the Kaiser" an ex-
tremely patriotic motion picture dis
played Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Grand theatre pleased all who
saw 1t, although the audiences were
smaller than the picture deserved.
The picture showed up in its full
light the carefully laid plans of the
German war lords for world conquest
and the terrible atrocities of the Ger
man officers and men. 1t was a pic
ture at once entertaining, forceful
and educational and sent those who
saw 1t away from the theatre better
Americans than when they entered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
"REB" EDITOR BEATS II;
"YANKS" TAKE CHARGE
Continued from first page)

need none, and those who did not
need not wish to. He formerly held
forth here, and at this desk where
we are now writing, with this same
pen and ink, he sent forth column
after column in vile abuse of the best
government the world has ever
known, the government which has
lowered above all others, and on
whose banners might we'll be written
Peerless. This Gregg was lost to
all true principles of manhood, has
'strayed' from the tradition of his
youth, has stolen Wharf.-The true
impulses of many, perhaps nearly ALL
OF his readings-and we pause to
think how to palliate in some meas
ure his conduct, but confess ourselves
unequal to the task-~we give it up.
Depart, ye cursed"
The advertising section of the pa
per teens with offers of rewards for
the capture of runaway slaves, the
popular reward offered being 800
for each slave.
One advertiser expresses his desire
to purchase ANY number of negroes,
for which he will pay the highest
prices, in cash. that the market will
justify
Another merchant who patronized
the village paper advertised his har-
ness business profusely, and. at the
close of the flowery solicitation for
business, informs the readers that he
will have on hand large stock of
wine of his own make, very useful in
sickness and for persons having dis
pepsia"
One advertiser leaves no room to
doubt his sym pathy for the rebel
cause when he devotes practically all
of his space to TRADE against the
Yankees and offer $4,000 reward
for the head of Abraham Lincoln or
$1,000 for either of his pet kanga-
roos."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
MUST CALL ALL MEN
IN CLASS ONE OF 1917 DRAFT

The local exemption board for
Whitman county, Colfax, Wash, has
received Instructions regarding the
call for the latter part of August az
follows:
1t may be that you have some
class one men OF the class of 1917
who have been and still are assidu-
ously and completely engaged in the
cultivation of crops and to whom you
have hitherto granted temporary de-
ferment. If so, you will now call
such men. The military situation is
SO acute that no further deferment of
call for agriculture consideration can
be allowed. You do not need to be
concerned that harvesting will suffer
through taking them, and it is i'm
material whether harvesting suffers
or not. Such men must be sent on
this call. Other agencies of the gov
eminent are now organized to sup
ply any farm labor needs incident to
completion of the harvest. 1t is fur
Their immaterial whether you may
have promised these men defer
ment to September / or Is or Oc-
tober !. Such promises when made
by you were in good faith, but the
military situation could not then be
fOreSepn and Won will simDlV have
to withdraw such promises and in
duct such men"
H. S. MCCLURE,
Chairman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
JUDGE NELL RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO SOUTH

Judge Thos. Neill returned Satur-
day from a four-weeks business trip
that took him to Bryson City, Bush
nell and Proctor, in the mountainous
regions of North Carolina. He went
by way of St. Louis. Memphis, Cat
tanooga, Knoxville and Riceville to
his destination and returned by way
of Chicago and st. Paul. Judge Neill
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit Montesello, Indiana, where he
read law from 1879 to 1882, being
admitted to the bar in the latter
year. He found. many of his former
friends still residing at Montesello,
others having scattered to every part
of the globe. He reports crops in
the south and east as above the aver
age, the corn crop in Indiana being
one of the best ever raised there. He
reports unanimity of determination
on the part of the people throughout
the country visited to do everything
possible to win the war, patriotism
and loyalty being everywhere in evil
dence. IF the Kaiser or one of his
agents" said Judge Neill, could
travel through the United States and
get first hand impression of the
feeling of the people he would throw
TN his hands and omit -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
EMERSON EXPLAINS
SUGAR REGULATIONS

To clear up the misunderstanding
concerning the latest sugar regula-
ton changes County Administrator
j, N. Emerson states that no person,
under the new regulations, will be
permitted to purchase over so pounds
of sugar for canning purposes. Fam
lilies of four or more persons may Sc
cure a second 25-pound allotment for
canning, and smaller families may
be granted a second 25-pound permit
upon a satisfactory showing that the
fruit which it is desired to can is
raised upon their own premises and
will go to waste if not canned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
"CARRDLL GOODS"
DELIVERS THE GOODS

Carroll Goods" the thoroughbrea
registered bull calf donated outrigh
by e, w. DoWnen & Son to be ratified
as Red Cross, Y. M. G.. A. and
knights OF Columbus benefit, is net
ting large sum of money to the war
organiZatiOns, many blocks Of
chances already having been sold by
f. w. Downen, who will have charge
of the sale of chances. None Of the
purchasers have taken less than IS
in chances and some are taking SIS
in the numbers. Mr. Downen has 50
far confined his efforts to Pullman
but will later go to the country dis
tricts and all the neighboring towns
to interest the patriotic citizens in his
plan of raising a large sum of money
to provide comforts for the boys In
the trenches. He is giving great
amount of time to the work, as well
as donating the calf, valued at 5000,
but states that the results obtained
are highly gratifying and will amply
repay him for the sacrifice Of time
and money entailed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09

E.W Thorpe and J. L. Metsker ex-
pect to leave early next week for a
Today fishing trip to the Locksaw
river, in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kilham and
son of Colfax are visiting Pullman
relatives.
Ray Walker has returned from
Twin Falls. Idaho, where he has been
employed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
BACK FROM LONG TRIP

w. A. Yeo and his three chill.
dren returned this week from an
extended automobile trip to eastern
and southern points. The return
trip alone totaled 1900 miles, the
party starting from Florida and stop
ping several weeks in Pittsburg. Mr.
Yeo will probably resume farming in
this vicinity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
SOLDIERS WON GAME

The oft-postponed game between
the baseball team of the w. S. C.
training detachment and the Pull
man picked nine was played off
Wednesday evening and won by the
soldiers by a score of 4 to 2. The
game did not start till after 700
o'clock and was called after a few
innings had been played.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
A. II. McCLASKEY BUYS
STRUPPLER BUSINESS

A. r. McClaskey has purchased the
real estate and insurance business OF
p. w. Struppler and has removed 10
the offices formerly occupied by MI
Struppler. The latter has aceep'eu
a position with the Standard Oil TO-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-09
NEW OFFICER HERE

Captain !. s. Collins has been as
signed as medical officer for the
State College training detachment,
succeeding Captain Gordon McCrack-
en-, who has been transferred to the
Preside.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
An Electric Engineer, an
Employee of The Westing-
House. Pittsburgh.

4 sfr. Fred Zeigler, residing at f6
North Diamond street, Philadelphia
said: II feel il my duty TO let you
know the benefit | have derived from
your wonderful medicine, Nh Vim Iron
Weed Tonic. l am an erecting engineer,
and the nature of my work eompels
constant labor under a terrific nervous
strain. i was badly run down. l had
no appetite and was a nervous wreck.
Both my friends and myself were afraid
of nervous prostration. At that time
Ma Vim Iron Weed Tonic was brought
TO my attention, and as a last resort i
decided TO try it, and my Improvement
was remarkable, and now I have used
three bottles l can truthfully say that
my appetite has returned, | can sleep
well and have more real pep or ambi-
lion for my work than ever before.
take great pleasure in recommending
your wonderful tonic to my friends"
Iron in your blood will make any one
strong and Nu Vim is composed OF
vegetable iron, and the only one TO use,
Tor the greatest good and lasting bene- |
ht-ah medicine. Every bottle quaran-
'eed oil the highest quality. Ask for |
sample On sale at Miller's Drug Store.
IVA Market St, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Many mechanics find their splendid
paying Jobs by means OF the Want Ads
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave "a
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, q
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just TO keep in the pink of condition.
t0c and 25c per box. All druggists
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

The new department Of Sea Scouting
recently launched under the direction
OF competent and enthusiastic skip
per" offers facilities for the older scout
for progressive training in water craft
Of all kindc. A troop Of Sea Scouts VIII
be known as a ships company and the
work divided into five distinct classes,
called boat schooner, barkentine, bark
and ship classes, with a rank for Sea
Scout "Skippers" and a rating for sea
scouts proper for each grade OF work.
When the requirements OF one grade
are passed the flag Of the next grade is
holsted. The work ranges in degrees
from boat building to cruising. Sea
Scout activities are admirably adapted
for boys who have earned flrst-class
badges and are ready for new exper-
iences.
The National Council Boy Scouts OF
America has engaged James A. Wilder
TO give his entire time to the develop
ment Of Sea Scouting Mr.. Wilder or
ganized scouting in the Hawaiian Is
lands, where il has had a remarkable
growth and influence. He has circled
the globe In his travels and has sailed
on everything from a log TO a liner.
For several years there have been
isolated trops of sea scouts i'm towns
and cities along the Atlantic, Gulf and
Pacific coasts. The longing for the wa
ter is felt by practically all boys at one
time or another and such troops have
succeeded well wherever they have had
permanent and enthusiastic leadership.
These scattered experiments so well
demonstrated the practicability Of Sea
Scouting as a means OF interesting
older scouts and older boys who have
not been reached through the ordi-
nary Scouting activities that the Ma
tional Council decided some time ago
that this branch Of the movement
should be further developed.
Sea Scouting is assured for Whining
ton and the State. Scout Executive
Greenhawk has secured two boats for
this branch Of Scouting from the Phila-
delphia Council. A large whale boat
for ship under oars and a large cutter
in which an engine is to be placed for
instruction in the principles Of gas en-
gines connected with sea scouting.
These boats will make a decided attrac-
tion TO the summer camp. The new
marine of the u. s. Govern
ment will welcome boys trained for the
sea by this branch Of the Boy Scout
Plans for the campfire are completed
and a large gathering Of the Scouts and
Council Is expected to take part in the
Merit badges won by Scouts
at an earlier date will be presented at
this time, and a talk on the War Saw
ing Stamps and Thrift Stamps will be
given by one OF Wilmington's most
popular speakers. Each troop will have
stunt for the entertainment OF the
other fellow, songs, yells and stories
which delight the Scouts, viii be in or
der. A program full Of pep has been
and to enable this to be car
ried out effectively Scouts must show
up on 4ime. The fire will be lighted
at 73O p. m. VIII you be
here?
Court Of Honor viii be held as soon
IS the chairman OF this committee,
chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis can ar
ange for a meeting Of the newly-ap-
pointed Court. Notice of this meeting
viii be given in time for Scouts to at
end.
A school for Scout leaders will be or
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
p. N MOORE So YEARS OLD.

ODESSA. Del, Nov. 2i-Ellas N.
Moore will celebrate his elghty-slxth
birthday anniversary tamorrow, at his
home, Fairvlew, near odessa. He has
been IA county school commissioner for
many years and continues TO manifest
great interest In public affairs. He was
born at Falrview and lives in house
that his great-grandfather Major
James Moore, built In i773, and has been
in the possession OF the Moore family
ever since, except two or three years.
He was a representative in the General
Assembly OF 1865 and member OF the
constitutional convention OF 1897. He
is the only surviving member OF the
General Assembly OF 1865, which had
a membership OF thirty, being COM
posed Of nine senators and twenty-one
representatives.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2i.-Dean Harry Hay
ward Of the Delaware College Expert
ment Station is getting his work in
shape at the station preparatory to go
ing to France for special agricultural
education work under the direction OF
the National War Work Council OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Dean Hayward recently accepted an in
viiation Of the Y. NJ. C. A. War. Work
Council TO become one Of seven regional
directors for this work in Europe
Trustees OF Delaware College have
given Dean Hayward a years leave Of
absence to take up the work 1t was
at first thought that the regional di-
rectors would go over early next
month but il is possible now that the
plans Will not be sufficiently completed
for them to go before the first OF the
year. The headquarters Of the different
regions win be at Rheims, Bordeaux,
Tours, Havre. Paris, Toule and Dion,
but II is not known 10 which Dean
Hayward will be assigned.
The work win be under the general
direction OF Or Kenyon l.. Butterneld,
President OF the Massachusetts, Agrl-
cultural College and it will have the
support Of General pershing and the
University Union Of this country. There
are already over 100000 Amberican sol
diers now pursuing scholastic studies
France and it is the purpose Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. in
its educational work not only TO keep
the American troops occupied with
profitable work but also to make them
more efficient citizens upon their re-
turn 90 this country. 10 Is supposed
that Dean Hayward's work will be 10
organize such of the American troops
who wish TO study agriculture into
classes and provide for them suitable
instructors, textbooks, and such labor
atory equipment as may be available.
The instructors in this work will be
taken from the men and officers already
over there, as some Of the most highly
trained teachers from our great uni
Versities are now serving under arms
in France. Dean Hayward will be gone
for a year and it is expected that this
work viii continue for some time. as
II will probably be two years at least
before our troops return from over
there.
It IS not decided as yet who will be
appointed acting dean and director in
the absence Of Dean Hayward, but the
station and extension work are so well
organized and the heads Of divisions
are so loyal 20 the work in Delaware
that there is little fear on the part Of
the trustees that the work viii not go
smoothly and without interruption for
the next year.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

troll Leader Lank was given charge OF
IT, We then arranged the patrols so as
to have two full ones. They Will only
remain this way for a short time. A
number OF our members attended a
meeting at st. Andrews parish house at
which, Lieut.. Saunders, OF the Aviation
Corps, talked to us about his exper-
fences in France. All members please
attend our next meeting.
SCRIBE GEORGE LINDSAY.
Troop No. 26 viii hold q big meeting
Friday evening at 7.3O o'clock. Every
body belonging 10 the troop is TO come
In uniform and be prepared 10 pass a
test Of some kind.
SCRIBE SPENCER SMITH.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

ganIzed with a helpful program for
leaders now working. Men are being
asked TO help, In the teaching OF lead
ers, on such subjects as History, De-
velopment, Organization and Ideals OF
Scouting, the Psychology OF Boy Work,
the Older Boy, Nature Study, Scouting
In Schools, Boy Instincts and Interests,
Troop Meetings and Conduct, Vocational
Guidance through the Merit Badge Sys-
tenn, Group Interests and Games, Life
Saving and Aquatics. With such a pro-
gram closely followed and the Scout
masters Handbook as a text book, any
leader may be fitted for the work with
boys In scouting Your cooperation in
finding men to attend these meetings,
with the aim Of becoming Scout lead
ers in view, is requested by the execu-
tive.
Troop No. i2.-The members OF, Troop
No. ~ met at Trinity parish house on
Friday night. A hike with Mr.. Mallery's
Troop TO Westbrae Farm on Saturday
was discussed. Metal troop numerals
were given out and after inspection Mr..
Quinn drilled the new members The
carriers for second class first aid were
practiced and some tests were passed.
Be out for the next meeting
SCRIBE LEWIS RUMFORD.
Troop No. 2i had their regular meet
ing Friday, November 10. We had a
very good attendance. Before the meet
ing the fellows had a game OF basket
ball. During the meeting Parke Eby
was transferred to the first class patrol,
TO which only first class Scouts are
members. Two new members took their
Tenderfoot test. The troop took a hike
Saturday, out to the Farnhurst woods,
the object OF the hike was to find
"SpOOks." But since spooks are scarce
out there we spent our time in playing
games and passing tests, and had
camp fire. The hike was complete
success. "Wess" Snyder took some fine
pictures. All for the next hike
SCRIBE KENNARD TEMPLE.
Troop No. 81 held a short meeting on
Wednesday, November i3. After repeat
ing the Lords Prayer" dues were col
lected which went toward the paying
Of a Red Cross kit which the troop
bought from Scout Shawn. Senior Pa
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
WANT HELP 0E WOMEN.

Mrs. Charles r. Miller. chairman OF
the women's committee OF the State
Defense Council. has received tele-
gram from Hannah j. Patterson OF the
National Council Of Defense, Washing
ton, urging the women's committee 10
assist in every way possible in Conser-
walton Week, which the Food Ad-
ministration is planning for during the
first week OF December.
Evening journal., 1918-11-21

Court Of Honor win be held as soon
as the chairman OF this committee,
Chancellor Charles M Curtis can ar
range for a meeting Of the newly-ap-
pointed Court. Notice Of this meeting
will be given in time for Scouts to at
tend.
A school for Scout leaders will be Or
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
SONG LIGHTENS HER
HOUSEHOLD Duties

Mrs. ]. Morrison, 2ii2 S. Eleventh
street, Philadelphia, says she finds a
new interest in her household duties as
result Of the improvement in her con-
dition. Il suffered from indigestion,
gastritis and nervousness" she adds.
"My food caused nausea. My rest was
broken and l slept badly. Household
cares, looking after my husband and
two children, got to be onerous, and
going up and down stairs got TO be an
effort l heard Of Tanlac, and after
bought some began to feel better /;
strength came back. found l could go
around with a song in my heart. Tanlac
has helped me a lot"
The genuine Tanlac is being sold at
n. b. Danforth's Drug Store.