davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
-Four LEGAL Democrats and Three Re-
publicans Seek Favor at Pri.
maries-Twenty-tw COlfaN
Asplrants

The close OF the time for filing
notices OF candidacy for the primary
election OF September 10 found the
names OF seven Pullman citizens at
tached to the official notices of can
didacy, four of them seeking favor at
the hands of the county democrats
and three filing as republicans.
Forty-three candidates filed for the
party nominations for the Is offices,
assuring number of regrets on Sep
TENDER II. Twenty-Five, or slightly
over one-half, of the candidates give
Colfax as their address.
OF the Pullman candidates, d. c.
Dow seeks the republican nOmina-
ton for prosecuting attorney, Frank
f. Sanger seeks republican favor as
representative from the Seventh dis
trict andsJ b. Sanborn, incumbent,
would again make the race as the re-
publican candidate for commissioner
for the district. Mr.. Dow will con-
test the nomination with G.. A. We'll
don of Palouse, while the two latter
are unopposed on their ticket, Mr..
Sanger having as team mate Roy
Jones of Penewawa. John NJ. KLEIN
gard seeks the democratic nominal
ton for assessor and will contest for
tho hnnnr with n painS ~ (Nn1Poy
while S. II. Breeze is assured of the
democratic nomination for Second
district commissioner, being unop-
posed. James S. Klemgard and
George P. Libby will contest with C.
L. Wakefield of Endicott for the
democratic nominations for Seventh
district representatives, two to be
nominated.
The entire list of candidates for
nomination for the various offices is
as follows:
State SenatOr-Eighth District
epublcan-Oliver Hall, Colfax;
c. l.. Chamberlin, Colfax
ratic-None.
Senator-Ninth District
Republcan-W c. Mccoy, Cakes
dale.
Democratic-Tom White, ST. John.
Representatives. District
Republican,. F.. Trimbld, Pa
louise; w. NJ. Anderson, Tekoa.
Democratic-J. E. Trim ole, Gar
field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
Big Combine Piles Up When Hitch Breaks

about the head, shoulders and arms.
One horse stepped on his face and
several others were dragged over him
by the combine in its tumble to the
bottom of the hill, where IL landed
in a clump of trees.
The horses became badly entan-
gled In the harness and ran away, be-
ing caught only after they had torn
down considerable standing grain.
Three horses were dragged down the
hill with the combine and one was
nearly choked to death before 1t
could be extricated from the wreck
age One OF the runaway horses re-
ceived severe cut on one Of It's legs,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
CAMPBELL RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD
Accepts Position in Wholesale De-
partment of OldsmObile Co.
VIII Continue to Make Pull
man His Home

B. F. Campbell has rendered his
resignation as a member and clerk
OF the school board for district No.
SO to the county superintendent of
schools, having accepted a position
as representative of the wholesale de-
partment of the Oldsmobile company
of Washington, with headquarters at
Spokane. Mr.. Campbell has been
connected with the local school board
for four years. during which time the
current expense fund has recovered
almost entirely from its substantial
deficit and is now practically on a
cash basis. But for the purchase last
year of a lot on College hill the fund
would now have neat balance.
In his new position Mr.. Campbell
will have charge OF large territory
for the Oldsmobile company, his
duties being to keep In touch with
the retail dealers throughout the dis
trict. He has been local Oldsmobile
representative for several years, pre-
vious to which he was engaged in the
implement business here. He was
member of the first class that en-
tered the State College. Mr.. Camp
bell will continue to make Pullman
his home, although his duties will
take him out Of the city frequently.
Dan Downen has been named
clerk of the board by the remaining
directors. Or. A. A. Cleveland and
Thos. Neill, and it is expected that
successor to Mr.. Campbell will be
named by the county superintendent
before the next meeting OF the board.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
FIRST SOLDIERS GO:
OTHERS ARE HERE
..ubers OF First Training Detach-
ment Leave for Camps for
Further Training

Three hundred and nine recruits
.-riyed In Pullman Wednesday and
thursday to make up the second
state College training detachment.
,aplacing the same number of men
who left Tuesday for Camp Lewis
and numerous eastern camps for
mrther training before being sent
overseas. About 40 members of the
first contingent are retained here for
advanced work and Institutional
duties. Adviees received at the col
loge are to the effect that the 800
men will comprise the entire contin-
gent for the next two months, al
though considerably larger number
was anticipated, but that between
800 and 700 men will be sent in Oc-
tober to comprise the third contin-
gent
Every one of the $50 odd soldier
mechanics who departed Tuesday was
presented with substantial box
lunch by the girls of the local league
Of war workers and each wore a
buttonhole bouquet of sweet peas.
All expressed keen satisfaction for
the favors shown them here and re-
greet at leaving Pullman and the staff
Of seven officers who had charge of
Of citizens (many Of them young
ladles) went to the depot to bid the
soldiers farewell
Captain Chris Jensen remains In
Pullman as commanding officer of
the second detachment. while First
Lieutenant John Dudley Roberts will
continue to serve as adjutant and
summary court officer and have
charge OF A company. First Lieu
tenant Harry X. Kingsbury will con-
tinue as mess and supply officer and
will have charge of B company, while
Second Lieutenant Fred l.. Packard
will be mastering officer and in
charge of c company.
The staff officers for the second
contingent Will include Captain |. s.
Collins of the Medical Reserve Corps
as detachment physician. First Lieu
tenant Emmons p. Spearin Of the
Dental Reserve Corps as detachment
dentist, and Second Lieutenant Lee
J. Donnelly of the quartermaster
corps OF the national army as detach-
ment quartermaster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
LUNCH CLEARS 1857

The Red Cross lunch served last
Saturday by the ladies OF the Order
of Eastern Star netted 1857 for the
local branch of the Red Cross The
ladies were largely patronized and all
who participated of the delicacies
provided voted it a lunch worth sew
eral times it's cost. The committee In
charge praise the generosity Of the
contributors OF the food and wish to
announce that the dishes left can be
found at the Red Cross gauze room,
nothing having been left In the city
hall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
Pullman Men Shy Hats in Ring
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT District

Representatives. District
epublican-Frank E. Sanger
Pullman; Roy Jones, Penewawa.
Democratic--C l.. Wakefield. En-.
dicott; j. S. Klemgard, Pullman
Geo. p. Libby Pullman
CONFERENCE.-The District
Republican-P. NJ. Price. Pene-
wawa; John Bloom. Colfax; h. IL
Alderman, Colfax; Oliver Golding
Colfax.
Democratic - Frank Champion,
ColfaX; A. J, Shobe, Lacrosse; T. c.
Elliott, Colfax; Leonard Stroebel
ColfaX.
commissioners District
Republican,. b. Sanborn, Pull.
man.
Democratic-S. II. Breeze, Pull
man.
Prosecuting Attorney
Republican-G. A. Weldon, Pa
louise; d. c. Dow, Pullman.
Democratic-S. r. Clegg, Colfax
Leroy Mccain. Colfax.
School superintendent
Republicans. +. Shinkle, Colfax.
Democratic-None.
Clerk
Republcan-Mary p. Bellinger
Colfax; NJ. c. True, Colfax.
Democratic-None
Assessor
Republican, N. English, Col
fax; Irwin b. Doolittle, Colfax.
Democratic. M. Klemgard
Pullman; j c. Bains, Colfax.
Treasurer
Republican-None.
Democratic--B. f. Manring, Col
fax.
Auditor
RepuDllcan-A. IL. Maxwell, Pa
louise.
Democratic-James Dobbins, Endi.
colt
Engineer
Republican,. NJ. Mead, Colfax
II. n, Simms, Colfax.
Democratic-Owen Horton, Colfax
Sheriff
Republican, S. Mcclure, Colfax
Democratic-A. c. Dickinson, Te-
koa.
Coroner
Republican,. l.. Bruning, Col.
fax.
Democratic-Car Schulerud, Te-
koa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
lABOR|NG MEN STRIKE.
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
oojectb 20 Working Thirteen and One.
Half Hours per Day with Other
Crews Working Twelve

The NJ. DeYoung stationary
afeshing outfit, working in one of
'ae staley fields, southeast of Pull
man. was idle for a quarter of a day
"onday when the members of the
crew left their Jobs and went on
''riKe' demanding more pay or less
Aours. 1t was reported in Pullman
'hat the men had struck for IS per
4a'' and sentiment against the strik-
YIN was at fever heat, but investiga-
a0a oy the local defense league dis
aoSeo the fact that it was more in
"o nature of a misunderstanding be-
"0en the machine operator and the
40niDers OF the crew, which could
70 amieably settled by arbitration.
ne men claimed that they were be-
40 worked 1914 hours per day, and
lhelr pay was not in keeping
a''n The scale of wages approved at
meeting of Interested employers
u IN Pullman several weeks ago.
ef machines. they claimed, were
Aihg only IL hours per day, and
demanded that some adjustment
"aoe' either the daily wage made
commensurate with the hours
MI, Aea' or the day cut to correspond
With the wages.
.a, ue difference of opinion was soon
n, uS'ed and the men returned to
n, work The local defense coun-
20. WI make efforts to insure uni
n working day among harvesters
Guilty. o VI '"o u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
DID NOT INTEND
TO VIOLATE RULES
}. w. Simpson, Palouse, Who was
Denied Sugar Until January 1,
Says Injustice Was Done

Claiming that a misunderstanding
| of the true facts in the case was re-
sponsible for the order of County
Food Administrator J. n. Emerson,
refusing them sugar in any quantity
| until January |, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Simpson of Palouse were in Pullman
Tuesday in consultation with Admin
istrator Emerson in an attempt to
have the affair adjusted. The order
OF the food administrators was made
upon the report of w. r. Belvail, local
administrator for Palouse, that Simp-
son had secured a second rs pounds
of sugar upon signing a first allot-
ment permit.
Mr.. Simpson stated today that the
whole affair resulted from a mis-
understanding. His story is to the
effect that on June 25 he secured 25
pounds of sugar for canning purposes,
| signing the book at the store. On
! July 80 he went to his grocer, J. NJ.
| Baton, to secure his family allot-
ment of two pounds. The grocer, he
! says, volunteered the information
that he could secure more sugar than
the two pounds by securing a permit
| from Local Administrator Belvail.
| Not being Cognizant of the fact that
his first purchase of 25 pounds with
out permit would be included in the
| flee of Mr.. Belvail and asked for a
permit, which he signed and took
away with him, stating truly that it
was his first permit and believing
that he was not violating any regula-
ton.
He took the permit, he says, to the
grocer, who did not at that time have
sufficient sugar TO spare the 20
pounds and asked him to come back
later. After gaining further knowl-
edge of the sugar regulations, Mr..
Simpson states, he came to the con-
clusion that he might be violating the
spirit of the regulations In presenting
the permit and kept it in his pocket.
The local administrator, finding in
checking up his records that Mr.
Simpson had secured a permit after
purchasing % pounds at the store
and believing that he had secured the
sugar on his permit, reported the mat.
ter to County Administrator Emer.
son, said Mr.. Simpson, with the re-
suit that the order forbidding the
family sugar until January next was
issued.
The county administrator will in
vestigate the case and will make final
findings following his investigation
Mr.. Simpson has asked that his side
OF the case be given to the public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
SENATOR HALL MEETS
PULLMAN CITIZENS
Appears Before Chamber of Conn
merce and Is Eulogized by Sem
ator Il. c. McCroskey of
Garfield

Senator Oliver Hall of Colfax, vet.
efan state upper house legislator
from this district, was in Pullman
Tuesday and was escorted by friends
to the meeting of the chamber OF
commerce, where, in response to the
invitation of President Thos. Neill
he gave a short talk, dealing with his
connection with Pullman in the early
days of the towns history and with
road and other matters of Interest to
his long time constituents Senator
Hall was prominent figure in Pull
mans early development and feat
ured in many OF the enterprises
marking the towns advancement. lie
organized the first Knights of Pyth-
las lodge here nearly 30 years ago,
as well as the A. O. u. w. lodge, and
was deputized to examine the Ma
sonic lodge upon its application for a
charter many years ago
In dealing with road matters the
senator stated that without doubt
the gap in the road from UniOntown
to the Lewiston hill road will be i'm
proved next year, predicting that the
next legislature will make appropria-
tons for completing the gaps in roads
already started, but will make no at
tempt to construct new roads or en-
gage in a road building campaign of
any magnitude. He threw a ray of
light on the mooted Uniontown road
when he stated that the sum of
money appropriated by the last legis-
lature for this road was, according to
the estimate of the highway engin-
eer, sufficient to complete the
gap to connect with the Lewis
ton hill road, but that later de-
velopments and actual construction
work proved that it was inadequate
to complete the program mapped out
by the engineer. This condition, he
said, was largely due to the increased
cost of materials and labor, which
had not been taken into account on a
large enough scale in the original es-
innate of cost.
Following Senator Hall, Senator r.
c. McCroskey OF Garfield was called
upon and INDUCED in a glowing
eulogy of the veteran senator who
had preceded him, branding him as
the gTandest Roman of them all. "
He called attention to the long per-
iod of service of Senator Hall and his
untiring efforts in behalf of the State
College and the entire common
wealth. I'VE democrats exercised our
diplomacy when we did not nominate
an opponent to Senator Hall" said
Senator McCroskey, land | had sim
cerely hoped that he might be sent
back to the state senate to round out
his career of efficiency and wisdom
unopposed on either party Another
candidate saw fit to file against him
for the republican nomination, how
ever, and we must meet the situa-
tfon "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
l.. II. Rucker Narrowly Escapes Seri'
Gus Injury When Horses SIAM
pede-W. II. PPitchard Also
Injured

L. r. Rucker narrowly escaped
serious injury Tuesday when the
hitch on the combine owned by Mr.
Rucker and W. w. Snyder broke as
the horses were pulling the machine
up a long. steep hill on the former s
farm. Mr.. Rucker was driving the
machine and was jerked among the
horses when the hitch gave way and
received numerous cuts and bruises
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

but otherwise the animals were un-
injured. w, IL. Pritchard suffered n
severe cut over the eye when he was
struck in the face by something
about the machine. The combine
started operations Monday afternoon
and had run less than day when
the accident occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16

Aurs, savings Stamps cost s4.1s in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-16
SERVICES AT REANEY PARK

The Church of Christ at Johnson
has been holding picnic services for
the past few weeks and next Sunday
will conduct their regular services at
ll;O0 a. IN. and 800 p. m. in Reaney
park Members from other com
munities are expected to attend and
the people OF Pullman are invited to
be present
The herald., 1918-02-28
CHARTER OF
GOODMAN L BEER COMPANY. INC.


United States of America, State Of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City Of New
Orleans.
Be it known, that on this twenty sixth
day Of the month of February, in the year
Of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
Before me, Philip Gensler, Jr., Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified,
in and for the above Parish and State,
therein residing, and In the presence of
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeared :
The several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who severally de-
clared that, availing themselves of the
cases made and provided, and more par
ticularly of Act 267 of the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Louisiana of 1914, re-
lating to the creation, organization, and
enanted and agreed, and by these presents
do hereby covenant, agree and bind them
selves, as well as all other persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them, to form a corporation for the OBJ
jects and purposes under the Articles and
stipulations following, which they here
by adopt as their Charter, tO-wit:
Article THE name and title OF this
Company, Inc. and under Its corporate
name ii shall have power and authority
to have and enjoy corporate existence for
period of ninety nine years from date
alton or otherwise. 1t shall have power
10 contract; to sue and be sued; to make
and use a corporate seal, and to alter and
break the same at pleasure. To hold,
receive, lease, purchase, transfer, assign,
mortgage, hypothecate, pledge, or other
wise dispose of, property. real personal
or mixed, corporal and incorporeal; TO
issue bonds and, If desired, to secure same
by mortgage; to hold stock in other com
panies; to name and elect officers and di-
rectors; to make and establish, alter and
amend, bylaws, rules, and regulations for
its proper government, as may be deemed
necessary and proper for the extension OF
the business in which the corporation is
engaged.
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized
and created and the nature of the bust
ness to be carried on by 1t, are declared
to be as follows:
To conduct a wholesale merchandise and
general export and importing business
and to purchase, sell, deal in, export ana
The herald., 1918-02-28
MATTRESSES. FURNITURE.

]. L. WALLACE, Mattress Maker, uphol.
sterer, old mirrors resilvsred, responsible fur.
niture packer and mover; wagon to hire. 7l3
Teche street Phone. AlRiers 912.
The herald., 1918-02-28
Nst and Found

( 5,s Dor Ssdls dog, answers to the name
taas N Reward if returned to F.
The herald., 1918-02-28
,,cSpELLED WORD.

I'd complete in the ad Of
The VIZ Automobile Company
lbs Te sunaIIed "complet,' the word
Us niss a' in the ad of John C..
rspalrlns misspelled repairing and
DaVey Sor UI' "remodeling" in the ad Of
be vCir Tailors was misspelled re
nodslling.' receive the Jacobs Can
TnOse Dorothea Webert, 1856
DE; ~ Street; James Moffett, 1923
s S,l,s Street, and Mrs J. Matuilch'
s ~ BeIleville Street.
The herald., 1918-02-28
SPECIAL.
m GOVERN CONTEST

ANDY not called for later than
Au ~. hight will be forfeited.
The herald., 1918-02-28
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

ANY size tracts up TO 1000 acres, seven
miles from New Orleans. Railroad and gra-
vel road. Prices and terms right. Ready to
show you any time.
Belle Chase Land Co., Ltd,
ia Union Street Tel. NJ. 324
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Several of the chapel periods the
last two weeks have been used for
learning new school yells for Campus
night, on one evening Of the last
week of school.
On Thursday evening of next week,
program of the Literary society will
be given. The program will be var
led. two small plays being given at
that time. A small admission will be
charged. the proceeds going to the
JUNIOR Red Cross.
The Arbor Day program. which was
to have been given on last Friday af-
ternoon. but postponed because Of the
weather. Was given Monday after
noon in the High School auditorium.
1t was made up of songs and readings.
The latter part Of the program was
given on the Campus, when the Seniors
planted the tree, and the spade pre-
sented to the Junior class.
The gym girls have been practicine
folk dances and stunts for Campus
night.
There are now only three weeks of
school remaining. That we are COM
ing in on the "home Stretch" seems to
be realized by most of the students
and work is being made up and things
are bings made ready for the close of
school.
Alice Parker, who is working for a
certificate Of efficiency in History,
gave 4 most interesting talk at chapel
period Monday morning on Italy and
Its Relation to the Great War"
For Monday evening, May 2, the
Junior Red Cross has issued invita-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Loren Warren, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ". Warren. who live southwest Of
Big Springs. died last rhursday. The
funeral wls held last Saturday morn
ing at 10 O clock at the home. The
young man was 25 years old and had
been q patient sufferer for years. W.
o. Carson had charge of the funeral.
The Grit-Advocate extends sympathy
TO the sorrowing family in their sad
hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

1t il now Mayor Austin, that rentle
man having taken over the supervision
Of the city's affairs at the last meet
ing Of the council Go to it. Judge
We are for you for = progressive
Julesburg. There are several i'm
prOvements to he made, and the citi-
zens Of Julesbmrg should lend their CO.
operation to the new mayor in push
ing cur city forward. Pulling To-
gether" will bring results which will
be beneficial to US all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Brown
Stallion, white face, 4 white legs, 8
years old and weighs 1000 pounds.
Good stile and action, sure foal get
ter. Call or phone 85F11, 2h
miles northeast of Julesburg, Colo.
Chas Jewell. a1S-25*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Vernon Galley went to Denver on
the early morning train Sunday to
consult specialists in regard to his
eyes and throat which have xivea him
much trouble since his serious attack
Of measles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
NOTICE

I wish to inform the public that
am prepared to make all kinds of
Yechanical drawings and blue prints.
I will be found at the office Of the
county surveyor in the court house.
ais CHAS. M. SLUSSER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

tions for dinner. Among those pres
ent will be men who saw service in the
Civil War and others who fought in
the Spanish American War. This din
ner is being prepared by the Senior
Domestic Science Class under Mrs
Reich's direction. The Public Speak
ing Department under Miss Eismann's
charge. will present a few selection
during the dinner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
NOTICE

! have moved my shop from the
Labaree building to Ed Fischer's I'm
plement shop.
C. N. SLUSSER, Electrician.
a25.m2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Deputy Neighbor BLY, of Sterling
has been here the past ten days or two
weeks. working in the interests Of the
NJ. W. A. and has SO far succeeded In
getting ten candidates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Oscar Corpe and son were passen-
gers to Denver Tuesday morning, at
which place Oscar Jr. expects to have
his tonsils removed, and then 60 on to
Idaho Springs, where he will receive
treatment for rheumatism from which
he has suffered intensely for the past
two months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Miss Francis Zachary of Sedgwick
il now employed as day operator al
the telephon exchange, assisting Miss
Hays. our efficient chief.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

R. ]. Taylor, newspaper man from
Winnebago. -Nebr., is visiting at the
F. E. Allen home in this city. Mr..
Taylor is sojourning in various points
in Colorado for the benefit of his
health, he being afflicted with asth-
ma. We acknowledge pleasant fra
ternal call from Mr.. Taylor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren Of
Kidder. No.. arrived last Friday night
to attend the funeral Of their nep-
hew Loren Warren. of near Big
Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-04-25
FREE

A genuine Panama Hat will be given
free with suit of clothes ordered from
US. Prices range from 81" 90 to
y. LUNDELL,
The Tailor.