davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
PEDDLERS MAY
 NO LONGER USE
 ARMY UNIFORM
War Department Starts Drive Against Men Who Com
 merciaIiZe Garb.

All the backing that the War De- partment can give it will be behind the New York City drive against ped dlers in the uniform of the Army or Navy who are found selling things in public places. Hundreds of letters of protest have reached the city's De partment, and 1t is announced that men in uniform will no longer be al lowed to peddle or beg.
 Secretary of War Baker, in let ter recently made public, called at tention to this nuisance which ha q sprung up in many of the larger ci- ties. Major William G. Haan. now in charge of soldier employment for the War Department, is determined to use every means possible to uphold the sanctity of the Army and Navy uniform throughout the country.
 In a statement issued from the of flee of the assistant secretary of war, General Haan declares:
 "A man in uniform seeking aims or trying to peddle worthless trinkets or booklets is living witness to the assumption that the United States Government has neglected it's fighing men, leaving them to shift for them selves.
 'In the minds of the people of this United States and in he minds of some of the discharged soldiers dur ing the first few months after de- mobilization started there appeared to be ground for the belief that the Government was neglecting it's ex- soldiers. This was only apparent. how ever. The Congress decided that the soldiers be properly cared for. II created machinery to look after dis abled men by authorizing the organ ization of the Federal Board for Vo- cattona1 Training and appropriating considerable sums of money. It has taken some little time for this Board to get into operation. It is now, how ever, beginning to do effective work.
 ''The Secretary of War on his own account organized in his office a ser vice which has looked after discharg- ed enlisted men out of jobs, has put them everywhere in touch with em-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

ployers and has enlisted the service of the welfare organizations, the American Legion and other bodies in assisting them to get in touch with employers and other activities anxious to look out for their welfare and give them employment This bureau, now known as the Service and Informa- tion Branch, has done a tremendous amount of work by it's agencies all over the United States for the dis charged soldiers and at the present time 1t may be said that 1t should not be necessary for a single able bodied service man in the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

''just hear" 1t, and it IS a fair as- sumption that he will. In the much disputed election on 1878 Rutherford B. Hayes, who was counted in over Samuel J. Tilden by a special election commission, did not learn of that body's action until he was on a rail- road train travelling from Columbus to Washington, his notifier being the chairman of the Republican National Committee, Senator Zach Chandler, and a telegram being the method us- ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Dr. iBna Seymour Of Springfield, Mass, will address a large audience at the Huntington school under the auspices of the Huntingdon Parent Teachers association this afternoon A special invitation Is extended mem bers of other Parent-Teac chers' asso- ciatons and all those who wish to at tend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14
CHRISTMAS

Is some weeks away, but to those who know the advantage of early buying the Christmas shopping sea- son is already here. At our store you will find the choice and fitting gift for those you wish to remember gifts that run into hundreds of dollars as well as the simple triffes which In- voIve only a few dollars.
 We cordially invite your personal survey.
 Goods can now be reserved for the holidays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

sons who use military attire as @
 means of almsgetting from a sympa- thettc public. He also denounces the
 persons who have commercfaIized the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-14

Army olive drab and the Navy blue by sending out their salesmen in un- form to solicit trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD

Never saw better crop prospects
at this time of the season than right
now" is the way all the old-timers
of this vicinity are summarizing the
crop conditions. Fall sown grain has
made a thrifty growth, vita plenty
of moisture in the ground to insure
an excellent yield. Conditions have
have also been good for spring plant
ing, although there is more fall
wheat this year than for many years
past. due to the ideal planting con-
ditions last fall. Everything con-
sidered, it appears that an excellent
yield is assured, with the best of
prospects for a reGord-breaking crop.
With a price already established that
meets with the approval of all the
farmers nothing short Of a miracle
can forstall & period Of great pros
perity for the community
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
CLARK ADDS TO
FARM HOLDINGS

Girard Clark, pioneer farmer OF
the Albion district, this week added
392 acres of farm land to his already
extensive holdings when lac purchased
the F.. V. Cunningham farm of 29O
acres and the NJ. J. Cunningham 1922
acre tract adjoining, paying 500 FER
acre for the 290-acre farm and $40
per acre for the 102-acre tract Pos
session will be given this fall, the
new owner to get one-third of the
present crop, which includes 1So
acres of fall wheat and 125 acres
in spring crop. The new purchase
gives Mr.. Clark some 1900 acres of
Palouse soil near Albion. The deal
was closed by the Hazen & Nicolas
key Realty Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
NEW OFFICERS FOR
COLLEGE CADETS

Lit. Colonel John F. Wall. COM
mandant of the college cadets, has
been transferred to Boise, Idaho, and
will leave for that city in the next
few days. His position Will be taken
by 1t. Colonel w. F. Hartigan, of
the infantry. He will be assisted by
Major d. G.. Richart, cavalry Off
GER, and Capt. o. A. Walsh of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

|
$50 $500.
VIII
sLS
aa
HI
DR.. AID
Years
I
AiOei
mempe
Coiieso
at q :
series I
Esse :
APP"
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sn'pp'N
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iane'I
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500
Dr.
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years Q
he gra
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NUN
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anu ms
NOT 'he
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el Eng
uhui |
lessor !
h'efa1u
sfed Il
STATE '
ohlVer1
OF Eng
LII as
Duri1
service
Egge a
educati
ana wa
oranch'
nearly
an act
civic IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Russell Campbell of Spokane, re.
Gently discharged from the army al
a Texas camp, dropped in Monday
evening for brief visit with his
grandfatheD Wiley Campbell, and
the B. F. Campbell family.
A bouncing eight and one-hali
pound boy was born Monday evenne
to Mr.. and Mrs. |. A Buckley, of
Toroda. Mrs. Buckley has been Wis
iting at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. F Johnson, for several
weeks.
Mrs. II, Anderson of Spokane Wis.
tied Pullman friends this week.
Mart Taylor, fer many years a res
ident of Pnllmai., is here this weeI,
from Soldiers home at Ort;ng Wis
ting his mahy friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Hodges and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wexler mctored
to Walla Walla yesterday to take in
tue Dig tractor SHOW.
Oliver Jameson, who has lust re-
turned from France, visited Pullman
friends Wednesday. Mr. Jamieson's
home is at Moscow.
+ c. Martin drove down to Wafia
Walla Wednesday to attend the
tractor 5on,Opetrnt;o. n. =,
and Frank Paullus accompanied him
A. H. Dawson, proprietor of the
Palace hotel, returned Sunday from
Spokane, where he spent month
IN the Sacred Heart hospital re-
covering from an operation.
Miss Ruth Kilham and Miss Dor
othy Boehm spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with relatives and friends in
Cotton
W. c. kruegel was in Spokane the
latter part of last week attending q
meeting of the accountants of state
institutions.
Lieutenant George T. McMahon
viii so to Spokane today to witness
the aerial exhibition and celebration
and meet his old friends of the 91st
division.
John Hart and his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Peterson, motored to Spokane
wednesday to take in the big cele-
bration. Mrs. J. W. Robinson Joined
them yesterday.
Miss Verna Doty came over from
Colfax Saturday and visited ut the
home of her sister, Mrs. Stanton Hall.
until Monday, oultivatlng the ac.
quaintance Of her new niece
Mrs. Harmon Sharp of Garfield has
moved to Pullman and rented the
George Layman property on sunny
side hill. Her son, George Sharp,
has Just recently been discharge
from the service.
Harry Shaler of the Mirror barber
shop went to Walla Walla to see the
'idCCor SNOW this week.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Stimson visited Spokane
friends this week.
A number of Pullman people will
go to Albion Sunday afternoon to at
tend a union Sunday school rally al
that place.
The Easter drive conducted by tho
Methodist church resulted In so sc
cessions.
The Rev. J. G. Law of the Meth
odist church went to Elberron Tues
day to help perfect the Centenar,
organization in that community.
Mrs Ira G. Allen and sons, Hugh
and Harold motored to Spokane Fri
day evening, visiting friends Their
until Sunday evening.
The women of the local Methods
church were hostesses to the wome,
OF the Moscow district at supper las
night.
Mrs. C. L. Mackenzie, Mrs. E. X
hanna, Mrs. James Cairns and Mrs
Bert Bragg drove up from Cola,
Wednesday and called on Pullman
| friends.
e. D. Knight of Wapato, membe
OF the state executive board of III,
Farmers Union, was in Pullman Sat
urday pushing the fire INSURANCE,
business of the Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

| II. W. t1dTIOlu ueSudy dil0InOOl
Mrs Thos. Neill read paper or
Economic and Social Life of Tur-
key and Mrs, H. II. George read one
on Literature and Art of Turkey.
The roll call was answered with quo
tations from Turkish literature. A
resolution was passed by a unani.
nous vote opposing opening the
movie theatre on Sundays
Five automobiles loaded With Gen
esee people passed through Pullman
Wednesday enroute to Spokane and
the big celebration marking the
homecoming of the 361st infantry
of the DIST division.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gerding spent
Sunday in Colfax with relatives.
Harold Doolittle of Spokane was
in town Wednesday on road business
Mrs J. C. Clarke and children
went up to Spokane Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. H. c.. Sampson of Spokane
drove down Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Hungate and has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Hungate,
Fallqusat Bros. are among the
Pullmanitc3 who are taking in tile
tractor Sl,ow al Walia Walla th;z
weekend.
Mastodon pansy plants in bloom At
70 cents per dozen. Neills' Green
houses. apr28my9
Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Hungate went to
Spokane yesterday with their daugh.
ter, Mrs. H. c. Sampson, who has
been visiting them. Their son
Frank. drove them up in his car.
Mrs. John F. Gerding went to Spo-
kane yesterday to visit relatives.
On account of the heavy expense
of constructing the proposed victory
arch to welcome the returning SOL
diers,t he chamber of commerce has
decided to substitute large banner
with a suitable inscription. 1t will
be suspended across the street.
F. e. Sanger left Monday for Camp
Lewis to represent the local Y. NJ. C.
A. at conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Layman
and sons will leave early next week
for Nampa, Idaho, near which place
Mr.. Layman has a tract G. farming
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Beck and
daughter, Thelma, expect TO leave
Sunday for Bremerton, where Mr..
Beck has recently purchased a
bakery. They will drive the autoino o.
bile as far as possible and proceed
by train to their destination Lloyd
Stone, baker at the Model bakery,
will continue IN the employ of Mr..
Beck and will leave next week, with
the family, for Bremerton.
Manager Carter of the Whitman
Implement Co., reports the sale of
Oldsmobiles to Frank Maston, Dan
Boone, Jr., and Fred Richardson.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Hudson and
little daughter drove to Spokane yes.
terday to see the Victory loan flying
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ Palmerton and
Mrs. F. ]. Kaylor and two children
drove up to Spokane yesterday tc
spend couple of days with relatives
Edwin A. Reyes, an 09 graduate
in electrical engineering at the State
College, who has been serving as eff
fieiency engineer on the battle shir
Arkansas, spent the past week visit
ing his mother, Mrs Mary Keyes. He
witnessed the surrender of the Ger
man high seas fleet and has writer
very interesting description of that
historic event for The Herald, 1
will be published next week.
Mrs. A. A. Rounds drove un tc
Spokane yesterday. Mrs. c. R. San
ders and Mrs. J. w. Mathews accom-
panied her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

artillery Captain Walsh is
uate of the State Cola 81
probable that next year n. !
College will be assigned Stl
unit a signal corps unit, ana '''a
tor unit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Fresh tomatoes, cucumho.
agus, spinach, rhubarb. ra, s'e'
head lettuce and hothousa Ia. 'a'
Sanders Sanitary Fountain wy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Let us send you can of Glen Rosa
Orange Jelly. Sanders Grocery.
apr25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
Gloss IN Cail zl24. mch2stf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Water Cress for Saturday at San
ders' Grocery. apr25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WILL STAGE PLAY

The senior class of the Pullman
high school is planning to present
the two-act farce, IA Box of Mon
keys by Frances l.. Furniss. 1t is
full of life, humor and pep and has
been successfully staged many times,
A tryout was held last Friday and
three judges from Miss LaFollette's
department at the college selected
the following cast:
Mrs. Ondego Jhones .....
... ..... Annie Ferbrache
Sierra Bengaline Catherine Mathews
Lady Guineyere Llandpoore.
..... ....N Nellie Krous
Edward Ralston Waldo Roberts
Chauncey Oglethorpe .........
..... ..... Charles Hamlin
The date of the presentation of the
play has not been definitely fixed,
but will be announced soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

Duthie's for dry slab wood.
ap1Stt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25

INsURANcE-Talk with Downen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-25
R|IEC(1|
/
Fred n
of 15|
Po|

A ne
farm Ia
when I
for the
half m
by Ros
B. Ath
consunl
claskey
undar
the ent
tanned
owner
after II
October
the i'm
located
ments.
For
leased
farm +,
continu
as hia
which
expires
the be
and pul
a futul
retirin,
-plans
will M
eountr,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
@ nzr1oAes,/z1eezL CoMe6N,

er. AS ne walked out, bowling right
and left, his right hand occasionally
extended In his well-known oratorical.
courteous gesture. His black tie was
stringng down his shirt front; his
black clothes were the worse for his
lunch. But no one, save the Eastern
girls. saw spots or tie. The future of
that valley lay IN that mans hand, no
matter how Black or Grace might
harangue. In five minutes. the dining
room was emptied.
As snow gently falling. had gath
cred the first damage suits Of the
anchors. The last food had preclpi-
ated temperamental storm. Men
we're suing for the possible values Of
heir farms, impossible values of
'rops. Not alone the companies mad
been blanketed with the accusing pa
pers. but against Mexico the white
irifts had piled up. Mexico No one
knew better than Hardin how absurd
L was TO accuse the sister country of
responsibility. A pretty pickle they
were in Where was it all going to
end?
In the lobby. Hardin ran up against
Brandon. who was following Il news
scent. Through the valley it was being
rumored that subscriptions were to be
asked for the completion of the work.
If this were the intention, there would
be a hot meeting.
you are going on the PLATFORM"
assumed the newspaper man. moi
Then will you sit with met"
III you win sit upstairs" scowled
Hardin. q don't want to be dragged
onto the platform"
Down in the orchestra, Black from
the Wlstaria was haranguing a group
Of gesticuating ranchers. Phrases
climbed to the men on the balcony
seats. keep their pledges. Promise
makers. Let them look at our crops =
If Marshall expects to coerce
those men. l lose my guess. Then he's
no judge of men, cried Hardin
Look at those faces" The floor wa'
sea Of impassioned features.
Something's going to drop echoed
Brandon.
From the wings, Babcock's inquisi
tive glasses were seen to sweep thu
house. Hardin could catch the sum
mons OF an excited forefinger to tn
group unseen. There was n minut
Of delay. Then Babcock's nervou
toddle carried him onto the stage
De Ia Vega followed Babcock
There was a hush OF curiosity. TIL
house did not know who he was BE
hind him. soldierly stiff, stalked Mac
Lean. Marshalrs entrance release
the tongues There was an interva
Of confusion on the stage. Babcocl
like n restless terrier. was snaDpin
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

BabcockTs gavel sounded a sharp
staccato on the table.
thousands OF acres" De la Vega
was unrufIled. "And more than that.
The valley, II must be remembered.
does not stop at the line. Mexican
lands, too, have been secured by the
action. the result of the action of your
irrigation company. 1t was a mutual"
he paused, and a quaint word came TO
his need. "a mutual bereavement. II
did not occur to us to accuse you of
our troubles. Your damage suits panied
and astonished us. But they gave US
also a suggestion"
The rustling and the murmurs sud
denly ceased. A president hush wait
ed on De la Vega. "You have been ad
vised TO sue us. To sue us for giving
you that concession. Therefore, the
only answer is for us to withdraw thai
concessioni You accuse us. for Civ
ing ii to you. That concession is val
liable. What else can we do? Before
your damage suits were filed, we were
ny Ollltlo 4bA A4At oeAi'
privilege. If you do not withdraw
your suits, my nation sends word t.
you that you may not take water from
the Colorado river through Mexican
soil. You will not be without watel
probably long; I have said that con
cession is valuablel Other arrange
ments will probably be made so tina
the valley will be given water would
like to take your answer to my govern
ment."
1t was several seconds before tn
house got its breath. The import o
the diplomats words was astounding
Barton got to his feet, yelling with hi
great bass voice. Betrayed - Hi
shrunken finger indicated youth wit
"R. s." in black letters on his collar
"The valley has been betrayed"
In the balcony, the uproar was deaf
ening. Around Hardin and Brandoi
words We're thudding like bullets
"ReclamatiOn Service" That's thei
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

game" "Thc coSc.=sior .. "rhs.
won't get It," Betrayed. We are be-
trayed."
Downstairs, Babcock's gavel raped
unheard. Behind the excited figure
welding the stick, sat Marshall, his
unreadable, sweet smile on his face.
His eyes were on Babcock, who was
yainly clamoring for order. Program
that meeting"
Hollister was trying to make him
self heard to Barton over two rows of
seats. but his voice was like a child's
on an ocean beach. Barton was sur
rounded by eager anxious men. The
audience had split into circles of
haranguing centers. 1t was impossible
to get attention. Hardin could see Mar
shall pull Babcock by the tails of his
coat. Unwillingly, he could see Bah
cock allow the crowd five minutes by
his consulted watch. Then again, the
gayel danced on the table. Marshall
was still smiling. Babcock's shrill
voice split the din. Order" The
ocean of voices swallowed him again.
I'VE won't let them in" Grace was
believing, ''the valley won't stand for
it."
"Take your medicine" Numbered
the big organ Of Barton. 81 warned
you, Imperial valley"
Betrayal" groaned the crowd.
Down in the orchestra, Barton was
holding a hurry-up meeting of the wa
ter companies. De la Vega had
stepped back and was consulting with
Tod Marshall.
Babcock pulled out his watch, his
gavel calling for attention. This time
he was heard
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
n
This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise of
those who use it, Try it when you
have need of such a remedy.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24
H. T.. CAR l. 5 IL N
veterinary Surgeon

veterinary Surgeon
have practiced as a Veterinary
In for thirty years. Have prac-
e. the state Of Idaho for fifteen
4 Attended the Veterinary Col
4, Copenhagen. Denmark. and
sfore ! graduated TO enter mill
I aryice. am practicing as a
Laduate. use all the latest
Improved methods in treating
Us.
Telephone 2O0J
Morris Livery Barn. Phone lO9
Jerome, Idaho.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-24

olngio
leading
d and
ID her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
The Bug Under the Chip.

The new gross production taS hlIl
which hna passed the lower nous"
of the legislature, while " does not
Increase the gross production Wk
above the per cent n IN nov. u
does. hnwevcr. CRrrS a provision IN"
il intended to make the paying OF
premiums ~ unpopular ~ possihlr
and Is doubtless the work ~ some
one here who IL working under cover
Ia do as much harm nA porsln'r'
There ip an amendment when readH
as follows
The gross amount thereof pro
duccd aud the value thereof at the
plarc Of production, which value
shall he construed 10 include the
posted price together with any pre-
MUM offered or paid for any such
mineral, oil mr. gas No produced
II would he all right were " 10
simply state that the price, includ b.
ing the premium paid, were made
The basis Of value but when II In
ciudes the word Offered" u leaves
chance for everyone having a de-
sire to make trouble to get In his
work
OH men are paying their taxes In
full. and especially those who are
getting psemiums. as they fully roal-
Ike that the premium moro thnn pays
the taxes assessed by the state In
The way of n gross production tax
~ lookes as though someone here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
OIL MAnKnr auNrArloks
Bio Cyomd Going 10 chicago.

.,.r. r,,arut Indications lh'. FL
NiI 10, ~ b.g crowd from 'u'' %.
rho chicago convention. hub W.
f.... of the American I'.f"I' ''"
I.4ugr ul. roF uHHII'l '''. .f
tIH has,u lNrly bunch i''m ''''
T.r Npr'Iu tIu .r going '' pa. "
I.. hos. efforts boosting I".
Tor tho next convention. Ahh .'.
IOWA surely ought to.hr' INC '"h E''
ION next year and 'rp' ''"'' ''
tuu,.l 3D., lhcfr viii bv unlN'is'I l'".
ulblflou hN thr i'w' inc "'"'
,euiun .r hrId
Tn.,, "a ,IWnN. Dot uf rn''r''i"
.py done a. these conventions 'N.
Tulst showed when ~ "nitl "Ih'"
he CGnfrdrraic yclrrnpr ma D.
royld take care OF a crowd ~ .H
fnr.rour conclusion that m" Np'''"
,Wb will give good hr'"hn' W
rself ana viii bring results ana VIC
next convention iu Tu|", II ah'h''a
can ,...,
Tho idea NJ having q special lr''g
han been abandoned ON account "'
many desiring No 50 hF way or k'h
.aA CITY. while the ptln'lph 'l'"
has been made 10 take mo hnn'n ny
way of 81 Louis Il "lU 'h"r'l"is =
re prrcfury FOR everyone ln l""h
nuf FOR himself ana make res"rVa
lions At the chrlicHt ror~'"'" l''"'
meN'
Tho rulsa world VIII ot course.
he represrnted. and every "nnrd wlll
he made 10 Keep the people OF luNh
VOL Informed a. to everything 'hh'
In OF interest, and with tho 90. opera
lion Of loyal TulHans n VIII he pos
s.ble 10 show the folks ~ home
much as any paper IN the Hp"'h
west will carry