davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
RUSSELL

Mrs. VIM. Irwin and daughter,
Olivia, visited Mrs. VIM. Jarron last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thoney and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thoney and son,
Walter, were Sunday evening visit
0rs at Levi Bauds.
Mrs. A. Yaubor and daughter,
Ethel, were at Spokane one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Farrand and
children were Sunday guests at the
Levi Baud home.
John Jarron is helping NJ. w
Wbitlow with his threshing.
Mrs. VIM. Irwin and daughter
Olivia, visited Mrs VIM. Swain OF
Pullman at the Northwest sanitarium
ore afternoon this week.
Mrs May Williamson of Moscow
visited Mrs. Will Halpin all day Sun
day.
Misses Constance and Ivy Evans
of Spokane visited Miss Olivia Irwin
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers and
daughter, Lila, of Pullman visited
az the T. Thoney home Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
BANNER

Mrs. L. A. Baldwin of Winona,
who sustained a broken limb last
spring. is now with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Burnham. Mrs. Baldwin
is now able to move around little
with the help of crutches,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Curtis and
family returned from st. Maries
Thursday of last week. They were
fortunate in securing 20 uarts OF
huckleberries.
Miss Violet Carlson of Moscow Wis
tied with Miss Lillian Johnson a few
days last week.
Miss Agnes Petersen is assisting
Mrs F. Anderson in the cookhouse
this fall.
Friday of last week Mrs. G. T.
Gossett and three daughters, Mrs.
J. w. Darland and Mrs Aug. Ander-
son motored to the Lee Tate home
at Four Mile.
Mrs. Carl Oberg and three child
rem of Moscow were visiting at the
w. e. Lawson home the latter part
of last week.
August Johnson and family mo-
tored to Moscow Saturday evening.
Will Curtis and Archie Toll, while
picking huckleberries near st.
Maries, Ida, encountered some bear,
however imaginary they might have
been. In their hasty retreat toward
camp huckleberries were strewn Law
ishly.
Mrs. Pyle and two daughters, the
Misses Gertrude and Dora, and Rob
ert and Henry Pyle of Pullman were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the H.
II. Curtis home.
The Misses Aldyth and Lois Smith
visited with Miss Ruth Olson Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Agnes Redeem is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Chunk, during
the time Mr.. Chunk is out with the
threshing machine.
J. w. Darland and G.. T. Gossett
motored to Peck, Ida, and returned
Sunday with fruit from Mr.. Dar-
lands ranch there.
Mrs. G. T. Gossett and children,
Mrs. Darland and the two boys were
dinner guests at the H. H.. Curtis
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudderth of
Moscow we're visitors at the G. T.
Gossett home Sunday evening.
Mrs. r. l.. Hollenbeck called at
the J. w. Darland home Monday
evening
Mrs. Geo. Calvert, of Juliaetta
Ida, and her little baby are staying
at the John Olson home during the
tlrreshing season while Mrs. Olson
and her daughter, Ruth, are working
in the cookhouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
STALEY- CHAMBERS

Mrs. T, Wagner of Montana Wis
tied al the J. H. Maston home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Maston motored
tn Garfield Saturday evening to visit
at the home OF their daughter. Mrs.
F. w. Greed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hedglen called
at the c. E. Jennings home Sunday
evening.
Some of the fall grain owned by
J. r. Barnes is yielding as high as
20 bushels per acre.
Mrs. G. L. Stickler was a business
visitor at Asotin last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. W. A. Lybecker has as her
guests Mrs Hilbert and Miss Grace
Parker of Dayton, Ore. Mrs. Hib-
bert win return to Oregon in few
days, but Miss Parker expects to re-
main several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Rucker and
children, Delbert and Dale, spent
last Sunday at the w. II. Pritchard
home.
Miss Elsie Flock spent last Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Flock,
at Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j NJ. Klemgard, the
Misses Patsy and Mildred Klemgard,
Mrs. Carrie Young and Hudson
Klemgard spent last Sunday at Lew.
iston and Charleston.
Mrs. Carrie Young was the guest
of Mrs. w. w Snyder last Tuesday.
Mrs r. G. James went to Spokane
last week to spend few days be-
fore going to Walla Walla to visit
her sister, Mrs. Richard McGahay.
Miss Lora Written came down last
week from her home at Vera, to
spend few days visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll Written.
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard and little
son, John Robert, and Miss Ruth
Baker, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Naffziger of Pullman to Lew
iston Friday.
Mrs. j. Nj. Klemgard and Mrs Car
RE Young spent last Thursday with
Mrs. c. o. Slusser.
Mrs. Ed Farmer returned on Mon
day to the A. F. Carrothers home,
after spending a few days in Spo
kane
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins mot
ored to st. John Sunday morning,
where they we're Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy e. Fredricks and little
daughter, Gala, spending the after
noon at Rock Lake.
Mrs. Carrie Young left on Monday
for Walla Walla to visit her sister,
Mrs. Richard McGahoy, and Mrs.
fash.
l.. r. Rucker is wearing his right
arm in splints as the result of an en-
counter with kicking Ford car. He
received very severe sprain and
dislocated wrist while cranking his
car on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Folger spent
Tuesday afternoon and evening at,
the Y. l.. Higgins home.
The Pritchard-Rucker combine
finished threshing As acres of 1913
Hybrid wheat for L. r. Rucker on
Monday which yielded 43 bushels per
acre.
Howard Young spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. Carrie Young, at
the j, NJ. Klemgard home.
Mrs, Ed Farmer and Miss Anna
Carrothers called at the V. L. Hig-
gins home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lola Hodges was the guest of
tie Misses Patsy and Mildred Klein
gard from Sunday until Monday.
The Pritchard-Rueker combine Is
threshing for w. II. Pritchard this
week.
w. W. Snyder started his combine
on the Fl, J Young crop the first of
the week
Mrs. Max Hinrichs gave birthday
party on Tuesday in honor of the
10th birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Betty. Several of the lit
tie girl friends helped her to enjoy
the afternoon.
Mrs. A. F. Carrothers spent Tues
day at the Max Hinrichs home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-Small office safe
combination typewriter roll-top desk
leather couch, Mason & Hamlin
piano, leather rockers, weathered
oak dining room set, sectional book
case, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, etc.
All in first class condition. j. ].
VanBruggen. Phone NIB. ag15-22
Dray or transfer, phone 81 jn27tf
The evening world., 1919-08-14

su5ways all over the greatest city,
why aSgravate the charge to the
taxpayers here. by ma king us nav
'he carfare OF our nelghbors In tho
0iher boroughs? Respectfully
LEWIS PHILLIPS.
Aug is 1919. 1853 Broadway. N. Y.
AutomobIs License.
To the Editor Of The ETenina World,
l am sixteen. Is II possible for me
TO get an automobile license II n
licensed operator Is in the car with
me- and II so, how? Thanking you FOR
your answer Yours truly. NIL
Aug. 10. 1919
Apply for details at Automobile
Bureau. Secretary OF States ono,
No. i2T ". S5th St.. Manhattan.
widows Compensation.
10 the Editor Of The Evening worldi
VIII you kindly inform me wher,
! should apply and what steps should
be taken In order to secure compen.
sation under the Widows Compensa.
ton Act? am the mother OF seven
three OF whom are under sixteen year
OF age. Thanking you for your kind.
ness, / am A CONSTANT READER
Aug. g. 1919.
Answer: Apply at the State In,
dustriai Commission, No. go FIN
Avenue.
The evening world., 1919-08-14
WHILE THE WORLD WAITS.

URoPEAN conditions continue unsettled and menacng largely
the United States still outside the League of Nations
Al home affairs disturbed and speculation rules for the
sins reason. . 81
senator Lodges tOpOfy argument will convince not
already blinded TO the true Of things international The world
down peace when peace finally proclaimed but the
enforcement viii be at hand and wiz be possible to
ucsnt notice the turbulent to bring about tranquility
least much Of possible in wicked and unregenerae uni
1sstsslt ya1au 7oggH
q ai1f1'iad ugt
The apgest part Of the performance is that Senator Lodge
think ne building up issue upon which the dscredcd
and Incompetent Republican Party again ride into Office In this
Vie grossly mistaken There rampant issues in the country
~ich il could seize and make itself powerful Instead,
M leaders fatuOusy continue oppose public sentiment
iehae and thewelfare Of the world.
The evening world., 1919-08-14

their dessert. and Gertrude had not
cleared Off the table.
"oh. you and Mr.. Ransle Just
want to get at your old card playing,
knowv' cried Mrs. Jarr. do wait
till people who come TO see you have
time to get their breath after climb
ing the stairs. You and your old
cards!"
The Jarr children had now come
running in to greet the visitors and,
ere Mrs. Jarr could sound a warn
ing note, the little girl was hugging
Mrs. Rangle and the little boy was
on Mr.. Rangle's knee, demanding
Ave cents in a whispered "aside."
Look at their hands!" cried Mrs.
Jarr.
"Well, look at their hands, Don't
look at mel" cried Mr.. Jarr. I'm
not to blame for their having choco-
late pudding on their hands, Ger
trude should have seen they were
washed"
Don't you think Gertrude has
enough TO do? was in here seeing
Mr.. and Mrs. RRngle and you might
have looked after the children! It's
hard enough to Keep girl, as It is,
and they won't stay II you say the
least thing to them! And yet there's
people like that Mrs. Klttingly up
stairs, with no children. or Mrs. Stry-
yer. who has no children. either, who
keep two or three and even four and
five seryants!"
Then sheNsmacked the children and
led them away to wash their hands
Mr., and Mrs. Rangle assuring heI
that the children hadn't harmed them
in the least,
MIR. Jarr and Mr. Rangle then got
into an excited argument as 10 nation
wide strikes, the League OF Nations
and what we should do with Russia
ana Mexico. the danger OF the stock
market boom. baseball. race riots and
other things Of. small interest and
\ Importance to the ladies'.
why where are the children?'
asked Mrs. Rangle when Mrs. JarI
returned, for the mems conversation
had bored her TO extinction.
Mrs. Jarr announced that the CIR
was putting the children TO bed.
At this instant the voice OF Willie
Jarr Was heard in the hall. He wal
engaged In a passage of arms viii
Gertrude. the light-running domestic
81 want my H. centsl" he bowled
'sMr. Rangle said he was going e
give me n cents" Then Willie lay
down and kicked,
Mr.. Jarr was called upon 70 take
punitive measures, and the Ranglei
declared that they must go, they
really must. They meant II, too.
"Oh, it's only the hot weather tha'
makes the little things peeylsh," sale
The evening world., 1919-08-14
i etters From the People.
a Ciyiliaa BoxtnE Instructor.
~ idiior Of The EseninG Worid,-

a Ciyiliaa BoKtaE ImatFuctOr.
- ~ lidlor Of The Esenina worid,--
Kindly inform mo the title OF
1enny Leonard while he was In ser
vice. Whether no was a Lieutenant
o. not. Yours truly.
DAVID GETzET,
Aag. 10. iO7 East lOsth street.
CsaeeFniRg Farea.
~ ths Kditor Of 1he Bsenins worldi--
Why cannot car fare be arranged
ca the sealing list; a fare. IN Man
haitian 10 be less than one which
inkes to the other boroughs7 Are we
here our brothers keeper Should
We be penaliEed to pay a fare for
. long ride. when what we get Is a
mort one Zone profitable to the
roaa)7
Every railroad in the world
charges mileage fare. why should
urban travel be considered different
flom general railroad calculation In
W respect7 The surface roadi
have led the way. by an extra
charge for a longer ride; why not
regulate some system on Il" and
HnbNaY that a circulation in Man
haitian alone costs less than outside
a rs confines9 Manhattan has paIt
ae pipers tune 70. by far. the
GIoatest sxtent IN the cost Of the
The evening world., 1919-08-14


been put upon them by thoushtless
parents.
believe there should be q law
against any woman hiring as nurse
any child under sixteen. In fact It
is the law that unless a child has
working papers after she has passed
her fourteenth birthday, she cannot
be employed legally in the State of
New York; yet It should be more ex-
pllcit, since many people employ
young children in the home, little
realizing they are breaking a statute.
1t Is bad enough for the over-bur-
dened mother OF many children out
OF dire necessity to have the help OF
her older ones In the care OF the
baby. but for child to be hired out
for the purpose is surely against all
principles OF safeguarding growing
youth.
II the truth could be ascertained
many OF the children now in hos
pitfalls for various ailments are there
because they have been worked
when they are having their growing
pains.
This matter OF employing children
should be one of community interest
1t is OF prime importance.
The child has many rights for
which Mother Nature cries out,
Some OF these are the right TO be
born right, the right 10 play, the
right to have sufficient clothes and
food and schooling, In the interest
OF making good citizens.
1t Is up to the individual to see to
II that every child who in some way
comes in touch with him is aided 10
get these necessary perQulstes as Tar
as he can.
This is the highest kind OF COM
munity interest.
The evening world., 1919-08-14

child is dead. whether by mistake or
intent to murder.
II can never be brought back.
Evidently the old nurse OF seventy
had 10 be aided by the young girl CT
thirteen In the care OF the baby.
This baby's death has doubtless
caused no end OF suffering and should
serve as a warning for parents in the
interest OF their children.
10 girl OF thirteen should be al
lowed 10 act as nurse for a baby un-
less Il is the child's own relative.
Also woman OF seventy, as a gem
oral rule, cannot be active nor thor
ough enough 20 be depended upon.
In the case OF the young girl, not
only IL II unsafe for the infant that
she cares for, but II Is indeed detri-
mental to herself.
have seen too much OF the over
bur dened child in nursing the little
ones OF her own family. Go into any
crowded section OF a big city and you
will see on the streets scores OF little
girls. their backs m'serably bent Ia
their effort TO carry the weight Of o
baby sister or brother.
Small wonder that many OF these
children are weak and wan enc
weary OF life long before the bloom OF
youth has passed.
1t is not surprising that many O
these children are under-sized. def
Client and even delinquent.
They have borne, burdens that ma
ture never intended for young shoul.
derS
Many a little back has been weak
cned and many a child's bones miser
ably bent by just such care that hai
The evening world., 1919-08-14
By yHennine
N eustadtl
HOw It Started

larized, so that school children were
familiar not only with their symbol
ism but with their physical changes.
Dog days" was the name given by
the ancients TO a period OF about
forty days at the time OF the rise of
Sirius, the planet called the dog star.
This happened to be at the hottest
time OF the year, the star rising on
July 1. On account OF the changes
OF procession OF the equinoxes the
date has been brought down to about
July 23.
hut, regardless OF Sirius we call
them dog days" II II is hot, and In
cool weather do not divert our atten-
tlon from the strenuous life 10 astro-
nomical problems. Yet the planet
rises just tho same.
The evening world., 1919-08-14

TT HE bunch got homo early and
after Disgusting themselves as
yachtsmen in flannel trousers OF
white duck. a blue coat and a cap,
went down TO the shore to see a
local yacht race. for Paradise. is on
the water, though not yet on the
water wagon.
"One advantage OF a yacht race
over a baseball game" said the local
wag, sis that II is never called on
on account OF wet grounds"
After the race all hands went TO
the Paradise Hotel, which is on the
bay shore, TO celebrate with the vic
tor and to fix up a challenge for Sir
Thomas Upton.
well, It's a good thing you got
down here ahead of him." said Doc
Just look at that bay-jammed with
boats. Have you made any arrange
ments for anchorage for your friends
yacht?"'
|, mo; do you have to do that?" asked
Newcomer.
Sure" said Doc. 'or he can't stay
I'll Introduce you TO the Harbor Mas
ter and you can fix 1t up with him
Has anybody seen the Harbor Mas
teri Anybody seen Gus?"
1I'll go get him." said Mawruss
everybody's friend, who seemed to
take a special delight in this particu-
lar attempt to help out Newcomer.
In n few moments he returned with
Gus, the Harbor Master, a handsome
smooth-faced man, well groomed
wearing a blue serge and a cap with
a monogram insignia which nobody
could declpher.
II don't know whether l can give
him any anchorage" said the Harboi
Master. Then TO Newcomer he said;
why didn't you apply for this wher
you learned your friend was coming?
You knew about this yacht race here
to-day; we're evercroWded worse
than the Thames on regatta day; al
the best ahchorages were gone sew
eral days ago"
Doc gave Newcomer wink ant
nodded toward the bar
Lets have a drink" said New
conner.
"Come on up. boys" called thu
The evening world., 1919-08-14
TheGayLife of Commuter
Or Trailing the Bunch From Paradise
By Rube Towner
The HGrbOr Master Accommodates a Friend

Harbor Master to the crowd. every.
body drinks when the Harbor Mastcr
drinks"
Il guess we can fx him up" suid,
the Harbor Master after tho libation.
I'll have 10 put him out beyond,
those oyster stakes; it's pretty close
to the channel, but IL he's got -
good boat II will be safe enough. 4.
suppose you know the regular feeY'
NO." said Newcomer. II didn'e
know there was a fee"
'Fivel" said Gus. 30
Waving the five dollar bill whiolI
Newcomer. promptly paid. Gus called
out:
! Come on up boys; everybody
drinks when the Harbor Mastes
drinks"
Gus pocketed the change from the
-round and then asked Newcomer: Il
suppose the Commodore will want a
permit to come ashore whenever he
feels like it?"
Il suppose So" said Newcomer; II
don't know anything about these
regulations; whatever's the righe'
thing to do wen do"
"A permit will be-two dollars"
said the Harbor Master; "Hl~hand
It to the Commodore as soon as ho
comes in"
Newcomer paid and Gus called out:
Come on' up, boys; everybody
] nrin ha
| drinks
Before the crowd had finished this
round, tall fine-looking man with L
gray mustache and attircd an IA
white duck, his cap bearing tho cuI-
blem Of his yacht club came In tho
screen door
Newcomer rushed up TO HIM,
greeted him as Commodore" and
began an explanation and apology
for not having attended to the an
chorage arrangements earlier, but
just then the Commodore-for IL was
Commodore Goodsole of the Three
stars-spied Gus.
why, Gus, you old sinner, how
are you; 1 haven't seen you since
that night we were together IL
Lyons, FRANCE, before the war when
you were on your annual buying
trip
Hes Harbor Master here now"
interrupted Newcomer, "and Pva
fixed 1t with him for your anchorage
and permit to come ashore"
With a plying smile the Commo-
dore permitted Newcomer to explain.
Then he said:
Gentlemen, let US have a drink;
Newcomer, here's hoping you wiz
grow wiser as you grow older, aud
here's to the good health Of my old
friend, Gus Kidder. the best named
man in America"
The evening world., 1919-08-14

NTR. and Mrs. Rangle came over
V TO spend the evening with Mr..
and Mrs Jarr. 1t was warm
evening and 1t looked as though II
would be a hot night-but why be
peevish when friends call simply be-
cause you foolishly invited them?
That's their rlng!" said Mrs. Jarr
as the bell rang. "Hurry up from
the table, everybody" she added.
And then plalntively, land ! dis
tinctly said after dinner"
"oh, never mind the Rangles'"
said Mr.. Jarr. They've had their
supper by this time. And even II
they haven't, there's plenty here
What's the use OF putting on airs for
old friends? Anyway, little iced
tea and cold neat for the friends at
cur hospitable board is not beyond
our modest means"
BY this time the Rangles we're at the
portals OF the Jarr fiat.
Come into the front room!" said
Mrs. Jarr in Joyous tones, after kiss
ing Mrs. Rsngle and shaking hands
with Mr.. Rangle. "Mr. Jarr Is seeing
the children having their dessert
you've had dinner, OF course? We've
Just gotten through"
There's an agreeable change in the
weather, isn't there?" said Mrs.
Rangle, ignoring the remarlS about
dinner. for the Rangles hadn't dined
and they expected a repeat OF the in
vitation
At this juncture Mr Jarr ceme into
the front room. "Glad to see You.
folks!" he said heartily. "Come on out
in the dining room"
This was dangerous spot, under
the circumstances. as Mrs. Carr knew,
The children were not through with
The evening world., 1919-08-14
I.llI,VlII SAVING DAYLIGHT SAVING.

WYREsIDENT WILSON'S determination TO veto the bill which
the Daylight Saving Law viii be welcomed by seven
hS Of the American people, and should be by the remaining
three-teuths il they will stop and think
The greatest good to the greatest number the Of
Democracy Cesny before enacted brought so
much pleasure and refeshment 10 the majority Of American
pe daylight saving 1t has given them the enjoyment OF
long, late afternoon for recreation garden work. the latter
aIons bringing extraordinary blessings every holding patch
of ground can testify.
aIhas been impossible to trace the persistent legislative activity
for fPa to definite The papers have been well
supphfd With canned matter from mysterious woman in Omaha
WHO apB seems to be opponent Of the general welfare
OF the COAL electric and gas companies would not bs
guilty Of fomenting such measured
The evening world., 1919-08-14
Dog Days.

CCN HUzZLE that dogl The Idea
N OF letting a dog go about
that way in these dog daysl"
And It was "dog day"
Why do we cali very hot days dog
days? To be sure, in the summer
dogs are dangerous, and when people
we're not compelled to be as careful
az they must be now TO incapacitate
them for doing harm the hot days
witnessed enough horrible accidents
to earn the appellation, But that
isn't how It started.
The ancients with their myths and
goddesses were ardent devotees OF
astronomy, TRc planets we're popu-
The evening world., 1919-08-14
$4,000 A ROOM.

~ He growth Of gorgeous hosteres in New York promises to
come to permanent halt under the increased cost Of con-
strucOn, which has doubled since We have the word
an architect that the cost of such buildings in that
year averaged $4,000 per that ready method of calculating
being used to srrye at general Now it figures up $4,000
per room equal price to that Of fairly good suburban house in
.the old days.
Inc renang landlords have therefore something more than
bar as an excuse for going up charges It is true that
thus exorbtant old values the new cannot meet il for less
. the hoist is easy.
hotel being permanent ts character must eventually hear
% OF construction Those hotels apartments already
ui can readily retreat But the builder at the new gre p no
ld indeed he dares to invest under the circumstances
me esteemed Evening Post announces after Jan 1 II
ss2- viii De under a Cay management Ho! frolc
The evening world., 1919-08-14

other nurse Of sew
enty poisoned a
child by giving II
lysol.
While this giri
has contradlcted
h erself several
times, as to her
reason for giving
the child the poi
son. the fact re-
mains that the
The evening world., 1919-08-14

Mrs. Jarr. They'll be quiet now.
Don't run away like this, we shall
feel hurt II you dol"
And she gave Mr.. Jarr a side
glance and took Rangle's hat from
him and Mrs. Rangle's handbag from
her. AS the handbag had what was
left of Mr.. Ranglss salary, Mrs.
Rangle decided TO take of her hat
and stay a while, and in so doing,
recovered her handbag, which was
one comfort, for, as Mrs. Rangle
said to NJ. Rangle afterward, who
can YOU trust these days, with so
many people taking up BolsheVism
and wanting to seize everything the
better classes have7"
The evening world., 1919-08-14
HuRRAH FOR cHIcAeol

A Chicago inventors motion pic
ture protector is small enough to be
carried in "A suit case and uses an
incandeScent lamp no mounted that
the film is kept cool and can be
stopped for picture to be examined.