davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-09-05

New dresses for school wear, made
to fit the requirements of the little
miss from about seven to twelve
years. seem to emphasize the sim
plicity that governs the designs in chill
dren's clothes. Simplicity grows
more and more popular as the tastes
of the public advances. The demand is
for strong fabrics, the simplest lines,
reliable workmanship and good finish
ing.
In materials, heavy cotton rep,
canton crepe, strong, coarse linen
weayes and the tried and proved wool
clothes provide about all the dresses
for general YEA Washable goods
are woven in colors that are dark and
permanent, strong blues and browns
taking the lead for school wear. In the
new frocks for fall sleeves are length
ened so that they reach to the wrist,
and there is more variety In their de-
sign, but otherwise styles do not diff
fer much from those familiar to us
in the summer dresses. Little folks,
in these days Of steam and furnace
heated schools and homes, look to
coats and warm head and footwear
10 fortify them against the cold Of
winter.
The frock of brown cotton rep with
bands and bindings in white rep, shown
in the picture, is as good an example
of q serviceable everyday and school
dress as any one could ask. The ma
terial is laid In foul box plaits, which
" Nj AlNoI@ L.
at the front and back to the depth Of
a long yoke; their edges overlay a
band of the white goods. White
arrow heads are worked at the ends
of these bands. The neck and sleeves
, 1918-09-05
DAY OF TOLL ROADS PASSING
Old York; philadelphia Road Taken
over by State of Pennsylvania
Joy for Drivers.

The day of the toll is rapidly pass
ing, a recent proof Of which has ap-
peared in the taking over of the old
ork-Pennsylvania road by the state
of Pennsylvania. Through this state
action a number Of toll gates have
automatically disappeared. greatly to
the joy Of all drivers using this Sec
ton of the highway. AS early as 1893,
the colonial Inhabitants living along
this route, appealed to the governor for
a good road to Philadelphia, and Sc
cured the building of a log and plank
highway, which was regarded by them,
as a wonderful specimen Of improved
road. This section Of road is now a
part of the Lincoln highway.
, 1918-09-05
Get New Kidneys -!

The kidneys are the most .overworked
organs Of the human body, and when they
fail in their work Of flterinG out apd
throwing off the poisons developed in the
system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or STIFF
ness in the lower part Of the back. highly
ooiored urine; loss Of appetizer indiges-
ton; irritation or even gtone in the blad-
der. These symptoms indicate p condition
that may lead to that dreaded and fatal
malady, Bright's disease. for which there
10 said 10 be no cure.
Do not delay q minute, AT the first In
dication of trouble in the kidney, liver,
bladder or urinary organs start. taking
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules. and
save yourself before II 10 too late. Instant
treatment Ii necessary in kidney and blad-
der troubles. A delay In often fatal.
You can almost certainly find immediate
relief in Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules.
For more than 200 years this famous, prep
aration has been an unfailing remedy for
all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles.
It In the pure, original HARLEM Oil your
Rreat-grandmother used. About two cap
rules each day will keep you toned up and
feeling fine. Get II at any drug store, and
II IL does not give you almost immediate
sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand.
None other genuine. In boxes. three
sixes.-Adv.
, 1918-09-05
CARE ABOUT WATER TRoUGHs
Puddle Around Watering Place lie Dis.
agreeable to Sight and Smell
Also Breeds Flies.

There is no need to run so much wa
ter into the watering trough that 1t
Stops over and forms a puddle all
about the trough. Under the constant
tramping of animals 1t is not long be-
fore the surroundings assume the on
sistency of thin porridge. This is not
only d~isagreeable to sight and smell
but 1t shows slight consideration for
sanitation. Flies In large numbers
are to be see about such a place. A
few hours later they may be inspect
ing the food on ones table. Be it re-
membered that liquid filth is always
a source of more danger to human
health than where 1t is bone dry.
, 1918-09-05
Attractive Parasols.

A pretty parasol, carried at one of
the smart seaside places recently, was
of plum t%affeta, quite plain except for
the bit of figured chiffon shirred over
the inward workings of the sticks and
steels that regulate the going up and
the coming down of the parasol, and
a big black wooden bead, sewed to
each rounded point Of a scalloped sec
ton, that hung down. awning like,
around the edge Of the parasol. An
other smart parasol, very effective
with a colored muslin frock, is made
Of white taffeta. with white enameled
sticks and handle and ferrule. The
only decoration Is a wide border of
eyelet embroidery done with white silk
threads.
, 1918-09-05

ready have salvage or junk campaig IS
under way. These probably will be
modified by the new policy to n GER
tain extent and chapters not now col
lectlng waste materials will wait until
explicit directions are received before
starting into the new work.
England was saved half n billion
dollars worth of materials wasted be-
fore the war and this country, using
the great Red Cross membership of
more than twenty million persons,
should make n greater showing.
The war industries board will spec
lfy from time to time the materials
specially desired and the chapters that
will collect them.
, 1918-09-05

or meat would be too costly. The ami
NAL husbandry division of the depart
ment of agriculture will answer re-
quests for Information from persons
who desire to raise sheep, and has a
number Of publications on the subject
available for free distribution.
Sheep now cost approximately three
times as much as in normal times.
Good commercial sheep at present sell
for from SIC to $40 a head.
In any sheep enterprise provision
must be made for the guarding or fenc-
ing in of the flock, o not only are the
animals prone to stray from home pas
lures, but they r favored prey for
dogs, which annually infict great loss
es on the industry. Winter care must
be provided for, and feed and sheltered
quarters must be available in cold
weather. Persons who desire to raise
sheep are advised to enter the indus
try with a view of staying for several
years at least. The gross annual re-
turns from the ewes Of breeding age
may be expected to range from So to
SIS a head, depending upon the per-
centage of lambs raised, the weight of
the fleece and the value of these prod
ucts. The fleece from one sheep av-
erages five to eight pounds and Is now
selling for from so to 65 cents a pound.
The ewes with good management will
each raise a lamb. The lambs at five
months will weigh approximately 60
pounds and will be worth Is cents a
pound and over. The useful life of a
sheep is about six years.
Flocks of sheep have been maintain
ed in public parks in New York and
Boston, and a flock once was grazed
on the grounds around the Washington
monument in the capital. The s of
sheep in lawns and parks has been ex-
tensive in England. The labor-saving
value of sheep is important, for they
are neat and effective grass cutters.
Sometimes, too, they eat s%hrubbery and
flowers, but this danger al be met by
a watchful shepherd or other safe
guards.
, 1918-09-05
Good Road In Southwest.

mutual link of communication that will
rebound to great commercial and So
cial benefits.
The Southwest should be q country
Of roads. Its vast of crops,
live stock, timber, petroleum, coal and
other necessities for winning the war
should be placed at the disposition Of
the people. With the interest that is
now being manifested it would seem
that road building will proceed as fast
as materials and men can be had.
1t is hoped that every community in
the Southwest Will take an interest in
road improvement and lend assistance.
There is. no more important factor in
winning the war than good roads,
Farm and Ranch.
, 1918-09-05

BUILDING
HIGHWAYS TO HELP US WIN
No More Important Factor In Winning
War Than Good Roads-lnterest
Shown In Southwest.

It would be a difficult matter to es-
innate the advantages of state and In
terstate highways. Public highways
are now being located and built In
most states of the Southwest and the
interest these have contributed to good
roads is of immense benefit to local
communities, counties and states. The
highways, it is understood, will connect
states, counties in states and form a
, 1918-09-05
UNITED STATES ROAD RULES
Motorlst Must Take Outside In Pass
Ing Team on Mountain Road
With Steep Grade.

The governments rules for motor
lists covering the roads In the national
parks require that, in passing a team
on a mountain road with a steep grade
to n side. the motorist always takes
the outside Of the road. whether 1t be
to the left or right. This is the rule
Of safety and courtesy on all little
Travelled mountain roads.-Milestones.
, 1918-09-05
Roads During War Time.

Despite the war there should be no
letup In h construction and mainte-
nance Of our highways, for today they
are more necessary than ever before.
, 1918-09-05
Costumes OF Lace,

Ecru lace frocks are particularly
fashionable this summer. The lace is
dropped over plain net, also In the ecru
shade, and cream tinted taffeta is used
for the soft, plcot-edged sash shawl
collar and cuffs. Buttons of the taft
feta running up the long sleeve give
a piquant tailored effect to some of
these dainty lace costumes.
, 1918-09-05
How Hats Are Worn.

Hats, be they large or small, are
worn far down over the forehead, 80
that the couture is almost completely
hidden. In front they are pushed down
nearly to the eyebrows, on the side to
the ears, and In the back to the edge of
the hair.
, 1918-09-05
Lona of Labor and MONEY!.

Not to have good roads win mean a
waste In crops, loss of time in hauling
produce, and in general a loss of labor
and money.
, 1918-09-05
Feed Little Pigs Separately.

AS soon as the pigs will eat, which
is usually al four or five weeks Of age
they should be fed separately from
their dam.
, 1918-09-05
Appropriate PLACE.

where is this shipment Of pig iron
goingf" 81 don't know. unless It is to
Hog island"
, 1918-09-05

are finished with a white binding and
white band and arrow head ornament
the pockets. At the front a short, fiat
band of white Stimulates a tie with two
small pearl buttons at the top and
three at the bottom.
, 1918-09-05

Smile on wash day. That's when you .uso
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. AL Erooers. Adv.
, 1918-09-05

Little Trouble With ~sorshums.
The sorghums are comparatively
free from diseases and insect enemies.
, 1918-09-05

Be true to your trust-espscially II
you are one of the stockholders.
, 1918-09-05

Hard times breed n class Of SIN
ners and prosperity breeds another.
, 1918-09-05

Train up a hired girl the way she
should go. and It will not be long be-
fore she is gone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
FEDERAL AGENT
GETS SQUIRREL DATA

Dr. Taylor, government biological
agent, is in Pullman in conference
with Prof w. r. Shaw and other
State College experts in regard to ro-
dent pests of the Northwest DR..
Taylor is making a complete survey
OF the western states in connection
with the federal propaganda for the
destruction of squirrels and gophers.
He expresses great pleasure at the ac-
complishments of Prof. Shaw in his
comprehensive investigations of the
COlum bian ground squirrel which
infests the farms of the Northwest,
and urges that the farmers make
greater efforts to rid their places of
the rodents. DR.. Taylor cites figures
compiled by Prof Shaw, showing
that an average of five of the pests
are to be found on every acre of farm
land in the Palouse~ country and stat
ed that each squirrel destroys at least
a bushel of wheat, resulting in ire
mendous loss to the farmer and cur
failing the output to a startling ex-
tent. At only s. per bushel for
wheat, the ground squirrels cost the
owner of each section of land $4,000
annually.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman
In the Matter of the Estate of Ed
ward H. Letterman. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ella M.
Letterman executrix of the estate of
Edward H. Letterman. deceased, has
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court her final report as such
Executrix together with her petition
for distribution of said estate, asking
the Court to settle said report, dis
tribute the property to the heirs or
persons entitled to the same, and dis
charge said EXecutriX and that Fri
day, the 31st day of May, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m, at the courtroom
of our said Superior Court, in the
City Of Colfax, in said Whitman
County, has been duly appointed by
said Superior Court for the hearing
and settlement of said final report
and petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. L. McCros-
key, Judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal of said Court affixed this
3Oth day of April, 1918.
(SeaD M. P. BELLINGER,
Clerk Of said Court.
May 3-31.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL SERMON

The members of the G.. A. r. post
and the Relief Corps attended the
Memorial Day services at the United
Presbyterian church and greatly ap-
preciated the splendid sermon DR..
Spaulding preached on that occasion.
The thanks of the post and the corps
are extended to him, also to the
other ministers of the city who have
always responded so willingly to
every request made by these patriotic
organizations for special services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and all the
people of the community who have
comforted us in our bereavement and
have shown such an interest in hon
oring the memory of our loved one
1t is a great consolation to us that
the people among whom he grew to
manhood appreciate the fact that he
gave his life for his country in the
discharge of his duty.
George Livingston and Family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

graduates. With THIS idea we point
with pride and pleasure to the rec
ord of a few of the graduates as ex-
amples of the thoroughness and
soundness of the schools instruction.
The field of mining engineering is
broad and the successful engineer
must be qualified to meet any emery
ency; to do anything about a mine
or metallurgical plant from the bot
tom to the top. This is characteris-
tic of the graduates of %he school of
mines.
Geo w Evans is the leading coal
mining engineer in the Northwest.
He is consulting coal mining engin-
eer for the N.P-R r. K. and in charge
of the coal mining work of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Mines at the Sc
attic station.
John F. Foran has made good in
the best sense of the word. He
placed a copper company of Peru,
South America, on paying basis
when it was rapidly going the other
way.
Victor A. Menaglia is doing pio-
neer work in the Belgian Congo in
Africa, as a mining engineer.
Henry E. Doelle was superintend-
ent of the Lone Star mine near Dan
vile, Wash, and was recognized as
an exceptionally strong man. He is
now in the aviation service.
Nelson w. Sweetser is mine man
ager for the Cranky Consolidated NJ.
S. &, p. Co., Hadley, Alaska. He is
strong man with large company.
p. f. Crane is superintendent of
the Mother Lode mine at Greenwood,
B. c., and has made good
W. f. Mitchell is superintendent
of the zinc residue plant of the Ana
conda Copper Co., at Great Falls,
Mont.
E. R. Pickrell is assayer for the
United States customs service in New
York City. This is an important
post.
a large number of the alumni of
the school are in the national army
with commissions. Those who are
not in the army service are none the
less in the war service as producers
of metals and metallurgical products
so necessary to back the government.
\ significant fact in regard to the
/ school is that up to the time of the
| organization of the national army,
9S per cent of the graduates of the
school of mines were following the
profession for which they prepared.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso
lutely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
Is in every sense HOME institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man. who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
slres to put away a little money,
monthly, where it will be securely
and profitably invested. and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a homo or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to ac-
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
Other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
M. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

Memorial Day was observed in
Pullman by a community service in
Reaney park. The bad weather and
the tractor demonstration cut down
the attendance to about 200. Earn
est and inspiring addresses were de-
liyered by Professors H. w. Cordell
and w. G. Beach. and all present
Joined in singing sacred and patriotic
songs appropriate to the occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
BEAR CATS WON

The cold weather last Friday kept
down the crowd at the ball game be-
tween the Bear Cats and the Curly
Wolves, it also had bad effect on
the members of the latter team who
allowed their opponents to score
seven times on two hits, while the
best they could do was to cross the
plate twice, The game netted 500
to apply on the swimming pool deficit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
No. 1904
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
A. Bull, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Esther
b. Flagg, Administrative of the estate
of Clara A. Bull, deceased, has filed
in the office of the clerk of said court
her final report as such administra-
triX, together with her petition for
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said administrative; and that Friday,
the 2Sth day of June, 1918, at 10000
O'Clock a. m, at the court room of
our said superior court, in the city of
ColfaX, in said Whitman county, has
been duly appointed by said superior
court for the hearing and settleme nt
of said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
to and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. R. L. McCros-
key, judge of said superior court. and
the seal of said court affixed this
29th day of May, 1918.
NJ. P. BELLINGER,
Csea) Clerk of Said Court
May21June2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
NINE RESCUE AND
FIRST AID WORK
President.

a very important feature of the
work in the school of mines is that
given every other year under its au-
spices by the United States bureau of
mines For one week students are
trained in the use of gas masks and
helmets of various types. doing heavy
work in an atmosphere full of poison
GUS gases, and learning the most eff
festive ways or rescuing men who
have been injured and disabled
underground. At the same time lee
lures and demonstrations are given
in first-aid, and classes are given
problems to solve under the super
vision of the skilled instructors that
accompany the rescue car. This year
over 400 students received first aid
instruction. Special classes were
formed for young women who re-
ceived government certificates fol
lowing the training. The following
were given the intensive mine rescue
training and received certificates of
proficiency; George Bohanon, Har-
old Bohanon, a. f.. Dahlke, Harold
Merlin, Henry Goude, William
Phipps Joseph Hinckley, Leroy Trae-
ger, Robert Coad, Charles Votaw,
Carl Storhow, Chester Kellogg. and
VIM. Atwater.
The United States bureau of mines
maintains number of these cars,
equipped with several sets of rescue
apparatus and facilities both for
training men of the mining camps
and schools and for actual relief work
in case of disaster. These cars are
subject to detail to any camp where
their services may be NEEDED In the
great fire and disaster at Butte last
year, where hundreds of men lost
their lives, mine rescue car No. ),
the car that visits Pullman, rendered
invaluable service in rescuing miners
and in fighting the great under
ground fire that rendered it impos-
sible to enter the mine without oxy-
gen apparatus.
1t is definitely recognized as pos
sibility that gases of still greater
concentration and penetration than
any yet used may be evolved for Of
/ fensive warfare. The only protection
then might be the oxygen helmets
for the gas masks now in use have
some limitations. Apparatus deyel-
oped in our mines may then be the
saving factor.
| Methods of resustication and arti-
fetal respiration form an important
part OF the training of mining stu
! dents. Transportation of injured
men in difficult, low, and narrow
| places, making of splints, stopping OF
arterial bleeding, binding of wounds
are all practiced on fellow patients
| by the students. The knowledge OF
the many uses of the simple triangu
lar bandage has alone repaid the Civ
| ing of the instruction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
NJ. r. SOCIAL

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a 10-cent
social in the basement of the church
Wednesday afternoon, June 5, al
300 o'clock. The ladies will tell at
that time how they earned their dol
lar. All ladies of the church anG
friends are invited to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL OF
MINES SHOW FINE RECORD

The school of mines has made a
great effort to turn out men who
would be a credit to the profession
and to the school. The success of
any school is, in a large measure, de-
termined by the standing of its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
ST. JAMES CHURCH

First Sunday after Trinity, June
2, the services at st. James church
will be as follows: Holy Commun-
ion at 7:30 a. M; church school at
9;45 a. m; Holy Communion and
sermon at HOO a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

FOR LEASE-The Graystone Inn,
after Septembe /. The furniture
can be- had at a reasonable rate If
desired Apply at Palace hotel.
my3ltf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

John A. Shaw, pastor. Serm
subject at 11:OO a. m, "Marcbi
orders" Subject at 500 p. m. "Wt
Our Returning Heroes Will Dem.
of the Church."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

LOST-On sand road between
Pullman and Moscow, one-half mile
from Busby warehouse, black rain
coat. Return to this office. Re-
ward my24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Marion Baker of Colfax is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Metz.