davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
EMERSON EMPLOYEES
BANQUET THEIR BOSS

On Monday evening the employees
of the Emerson Mercantile company
Of Pullman gave banquet at the
Palace hotel in honor of J. n. Elmer
son, manager, and Junior member OF
the firm.
The occasion was in celebration of
Mr.. Emerson's birthday. and eX-
pressed the high esteem in which he
is held by his employees.
Mrs. Alma d. Bixby presided as
toastmistress. Mr.. Emerson, +. A.
Keller, and John Gerding, represent
ing the firm, and Mrs. Brobst, Mr..
Schumacher, Mrs Mamie Johnson,
Marshall Morris, Miss Agnes Doyle,
Mrs. NJ. Morris, Mr.. Andrews. AIR.
Nash, Mr. O'Day, Mr.. Shobe and Miss
Muriel Mcdonald representing de-
partments, responded to toasts
Little Virginia Gerding entertained
the guests with song and recitation.
At the conclusion of the banquet
the company adjourned to the Emer-
son store, where dancing was en-
joyed until late hour
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
IN APPRECIATION

Dear Friends: So many expressions
OF sympathy have come since my
wife passed away that to reply to
each in particular would entail much
pain. and long waiting This is to
make known my deep appreciation
of your kindness and love.
To the depths that human fellow
ship could penetrate, our friends
went with me into the shadows. The
depths they could not fathom God
reached with his sustaining arm.
Through 81 years she carried the
heavier load of our lives. Then her
heart was worn out. Now she is at
rest.
The kindly thought and prayer OF
my friends brings comfort beyound
words. Gratefully,
NJ. II. MARVIN,
Formerly Pastor Pullman NJ. f.
Church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
ASK CITY ASSISTANCE

Financial assistance by citizens of
Pullman toward sending 81 dele
gates from the State College to the
world meeting of students and teach
ers TO be held in Des Moines. Iowa,
under the auspices Of the Student
volunteer movement. was requested
by Hubert spaulding at the meeting
OF the chamber of commerce Tues
day. A committee was named to in
Testigate the possibilities for help
ing financially in the matter and a
report will be made at the next meet
ing of the chamber A special train
Will carry the delegates from West
ern colleges to the convention. Wash
ington University sending 50 men.
World questions will be studied by
the delegates, of whom there Will be-
some 1000, and addresses will be de-
llyered by the best versed men Of
the day
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
BRYAN HOUSE GIRLS
LEAVE FOR THANKSGIVING

College women at Bryan House,
who are spending Thanksgiving va
cation out of town with relatives
and friends, are Miss Elizabeth
Bowles, who went to Prescott:
Miss Dorothy Card, Sunnyside; Miss
Evelyn Koontz, Prescott; Miss Eve
lyn Mccormack, Pendleton, Ore;
Miss Dorothy Wilson, Colfax; Miss
Mary Sloap, Prescott; Miss Gladys
Burchett, Spokane; Miss Eva Mar
tin, Valleyford; Miss Alec Garnette,
Endicott; Miss Myrtle Fender. Pres
colt; Miss Gertrude VanDellnder
Endicott; Miss Iva Stalcup. Pome-
roy; Miss Margherita Beneke. Spo-
kane; Miss Nina Jones. Colfax;
Miss Lillian Fairbanks, Spokane;
Miss Lillian Utter. Prescott, and
Miss Valeda Brockway. Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
HILLS REACH CALIFORNIA

The Herald is in receipt of an in
teresting letter from o. T. Hill. who
left here recently for California in
the hope that Mrs, Hills health
might be benefited. Extracts from
the letter are as follows:
I'VE left Pullman November 3,
had mud all the way to Walla Walla.
Left there the 9Th for Portland, ar
irving there Sunday, the 9Th, with
out any car trouble not even a min
ute's stop. We left Portland at
noon Wednesday, the 18th, on the
S. S. Rose City for Frisco. Had a
pleasant trip. l did not miss a
meal but Mrs. Hill was not as for
tunate. She was in sympathy with
the fish. We arrived in Frisco on
the 14th at o'clock p. m. and left
there overland Sunday, arriving at
Pasadena Tuesday Went to Long
Beach and found it full of Palous-
ers."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
CLYDE MYERS TAKES
POSITION IN BANK
Overseas Man Added to Force OF
First National--I. q. Patterson
First Assistant Cashier, Hugh
Thompson Second Assistant

Clyde Myers, former city engineer
for Pullman, has accepted the posi-
ton of receiving and paying clerk
at the First National bank and will
take up his duties in that capacity
In early December. To fill the va
cancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of c. +. C"Andy") Anderson,
assistant cashier, who goes to Che
halls to accept the cashiership of the
Chehalis National bank, J. o. Pat
terson, present second assistant, is
elevated to first assistant, while
Hugh Thompson, now receiving and
paying clerk, is made second assist
ant cashier Mr.. Myers takes the
position made vacant through tina
elevation of Mr. Thompson
Mr.. Myers is a true product of
Pullman, having been born on a
farm eight miles from this city, the
son of NJ. b, Myers. He graduated
from the civil engineering depart
ment of the State College with the
class of 1903. Following gradual
ton he taught mathematics in high
schools for four years and in 1918
came back to his alma mater as in
structor in mathematics. In June,
of 1916, he was granted the degree
of Master of Science in civil engin-
eering and was elected city engineer
for the city of Pullman. He served
the city efficiently for over year,
when he resigned to enter the mill
tary service. lie spent nine months
in Franc and was advanced from first
lieutenant to captain while overseas.
For eight months he was in charge
of highway construction and main
tenance in France having from $50
to 1000 German prisoners under his
supervision.
Captain Myers was discharged
from the service on October 9th last
and On the 18th began work with the
Columbia Basin Survey commission,
with headquarters at Spokane. With
his family Mr.. Myers will occupy
rooms in the residence on Colorado
street recently purchased by F. w.
link from c. F. Anderson
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
COLLEGE STEER
BRINGS FANCY PRICE

Fifty-six dollars per hundred
weight was the record price paid by
Portland hotel for an 18 months
old steer calf, Of cross breed, ex-
hibited by the State College at the
recent stock show in Portland. The
animal was in prime condition and
brought $694,4O at the quotation Of
fered. Adding to this the premiums
won by the fatted college steer, the
animal brought the institution $3.50,
a new record for beef stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

The boys and girls glee clubs of
the high school appeared in concert
at the high school auditorium last
Friday evening before large audi
ence. Aside from several numbers
by both clubs and ensemble numbers
by the Joint organizations. two inter
esting addresses were given.
Charles Henry, superintendent OF
schools, just recently returned from
work overseas, spoke on Managing
an Entertainment Course for the
Men of the A. E. F." Musical Elk
periences in France with the A. e.
F." was the subject of a discourse
by F. c. Butterfield. assistant pro-
ressor of music at the State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
MRS. SARAH f.. STOUT
DIED AT SANITARIUM

Sarah f. Stout aged 65 years,
died last Thursday evening at the
Northwest sanitarium. Ten days
prior to her death Mrs. Stout under
went "A serious operation for appel-
dicitis. but complications were dis
covered which made her condition a
critical one and her death was not
unexpected. Mrs. Stout came west
last May from her home at Chilli
Gothic, Mo, and about a month ago
came to Pullman to visit her son
and two daughters, who reside here.
She is survived by her husband, r.
r. Stout, Of Chilcothe, Mo, two
sons, Dr. E. E. Stout of BLOOMING
ton, Ind, and Orville D. Stout Of
Pullman, and three daughters. Mrs.
p. S. Mcclure of Washougal, Wash.
Mrs. Oils Pinkley of Pullman, and
Mrs. o. A. Walsh of Pullman.
Funeral services were held from
the Kimball chapel Sunday after
noon at 200 o'clock. in charge of
the Rev. c. n. Curtis of the Fed
Grated church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
BUYS PULLMAN MILL

Dale Jones. a Colville miller, this
week purchased the Pullman flour
mill from the Pullman State bank.
The owner will place a competent
manager in charge of the establish
ment at once and will conduct it this
winter as chop mill Next spring
he plans to remove to Pullman with
his family and will start the manu-
facture Of flour. Mr. Jones now op-
crates 2 120-barIel mill at Colville,
and is a miller of Is years expert
ence in Washington and Oregon. He
was attracted to Pullman by the ed
ucational and other advantages Of.
fered by this city, as we'll as by the
business advantages
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
w. O. w. HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING
Discussion of Big Membership Con-
test and Election of Officers

With several new applications to
be voted on and discussion of plans
for the future conduct of the big
membership contest with Colfax the
meeting of the local camp of the
Woodmen of tie World Wednes-
day evening proved that the Pull
man Woodmen are determined to
win.
A letter wos receive from the
Lewiston, Idaho camp. inviting the
entire lodge to that city for a big
meeting and banquet in honor OF
Head Consul L. l. Bolk, to be held
December 8. A committee was APP
pointed to make arra ngoments for
the members to attend in body and
it is expected thai Pullman will be
well represented.
The social comraittee WIS in
structed to give dance next We'd
nesday, Decen Der 3, for members
ard those having signed application
cards.
The regular election was held and
resulted as follows:
Past C0nsul-Arthur Thompson.
Consul Commander-G NJ. Henry
Adviser Lieutenant..C. Zelesky.
Escort Sherman
Watchman-E. Hays
Sentry-L. Barbeo.
Clerfk-G. ~ Henry.
BanEer-Wm. Swcin.
ManGGers-Roht. Noill and Ar
thur Thompson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
YOUTHFUL MUSICIANS
APPEAR IN RECITAL

piano recital was given last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. George Severance. the mu-
Sicians being members of Miss Mir
lam Zimmerman's piano classes. The
recital proved the youthful pianists
&c be excellent musicians and was
greatly enjoyed by the relatives and
friends Of the young people Those
taking part in the program were
Virginia Strong, Garcia Johnson.
jeanette Sieyers, Evelyn Lowery.
Grace Severance. Dorothy Hegnauer.
Dorothy Jayne and Bessie Pickett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
OPEN SHOP ADVOCATE
TALKS TO CITIZENS

President Stanley Mayhall OF the
employers association of Spokane
addressed the Pullman open forum
Sunday evening on the open shop
question. defending the open shop
as against the closed shop plan ad-
yocated by labor unions. A large
crowd attended tie meeting. This
was the third and last of the series
OF talks on labor questions conduct
ed by the forum. Next Sunday even
ing a series of discussions on civic
problems will be inaugurated. The
sunday evening meetings are at
'racting much attention and at
iempts to give equal emphasis to the
explanations Of both sides of import
ant questions are being made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
DAIRY JUDGERS PLAN
FIRST IN BIG SAOv
Safe College Student Carrie.
individual Honors---sIany
Prizes Awarded

The Washington State co,,...
dairy products judging team ana .ss
stock judging team mada as
oreoi.aoie showing at the Pacific !.
ternational Livestock sbow y
week, acquitting themselves W.
honor in the judging contests WI, ..'a
The results in dairy prodpct. ,.a
ing came as an especially pleas.s,
surprise as the dairy produc,. -.
has not had the opportunity r. TAU 'au
in other shows this fall, and for ,S''
reason lacked experience. II
hassebaum, Donald Pace, and Fraa
Martin, who composed the STATE o.
lege aggregation, came throuvh n,,,
flying colors, however carrv,s
everything before them. Tho -.
ranked first, judging against ram.
sentatives from Oregon Agricultu,.,
College and the University Of Idol.
Fl. e. Kassebaum carried awav y
individual honors, and was awo.a.s
the gold medal for individual wo,h
II II. Hill, professor of dairy mo,n
facture, was also awarded hand
some gold medal as coach of the win
ming team in dairy manufacture
The animal husbandry stock iudo.
ing team, coached by Prof G
Howell, also came through with tlv
ing colors, taking first rating in in.
dividual and team judging. The
members of the team, l., V, Stevens
E. p Cook, Don Kurtz, James Rob.
erts, and Charles Smith, each won
silver cup as personal award. wbih
collectively the team Captured ths
Columbia River Basin Wool Grow.
ers association trophy cup. valued
at $500.
The dairy stock judging team
composed of Iyer Youngquist, NV
Means, and Clark Calder lost out
in that department by close mar
gin of only 90 points.
While attending the stock show in
Portland the teams and the faculty
members were guests of the Woo
Growers association. Aside from
valuable experience gained by the
students in stock Judging. and obser.
vations on stock showing, an Oppor-
tunity was given for conference with
leading stock men of the state. Prac-
teal work in cerking for judges
was also allowed, the various Judges
acting for the officials in that ca.
pacity.
The teams remained in Portland
for the o. A. washington State
football game. returning Sunday.
The animal husbandry stock judg.
ing team has competed in judging
contests before this fall, at Spokane
at the Western Royal show, end
Lewiston at the Northwestern Live.
stock show. At Spokane Cook and
Roberts registered among the first
five individual scores. The team
which competed at Portland was
chosen upon the basis of showinr
at the Lewiston show.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
CLOSING ESTATE
No. 1887

4NO'
In the superior court Of the state OIL
Washington in and for "nH'
man county.
In the Matter of the Estae OF WIZ
lam Nolan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Steu'
n. Nolan, Administrative OF the co
tate of William Nolan, deceased no.
filed in the office of the CLERK y
said cour here final report as SUN
administratrix together with Nv
petition asking the court 10 SEW
said report, close the estate ana w
charge said Administrative ana ne'
bondsman and that Friday the wv
day of December, 1919, at 10 o'c0ca
a. m. at the court room OF OFT sa'N
superior court, in the city Oh ="
fax, in said Whitman county n.y.
been duly appointed by said sup''
Tor court for the hearing ana se'''
ment of said final report ana p''
ton at which time and plaee7'l.
person interested in said estate w. !.
appear and file objections the''
and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. Il. M0o'
key, judge of said superior Wv
and the seal of said court al.'
this 22nd day of November III"
NJ. G.. TRUE,
(seal) Clerk OF sa'u -
nov28dec26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
CROWD HEARS MUSIC

The Methodist church was filled
last Sunday evening to hear the
choir on the occasion of its firt
appearance in monthly concert. The
program was diversified, well
rendered and pleasing to the
audience. Professor Butterfield, the
choir director. expects that the next
concert will be one of Christmas
music. This concert will be a part
OF the policy of the local Methodist
church to put on a diversified pro-
gram, the basis of which is the proc
lsmation of the Gospel. The growth
OF audiences morning and evening
is encouraging.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

family of Colfax ate Thanksgiving
day dinner at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. n. f. Yelle.
Captain w. F.. L. Harttgan re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to Spo-
kane.
H. Folger went to Spokane last
Sunday on business.
Mrs. j. c. Muerman of Washing
ton, d. c., has been visiting Mr., and
Mrs. j. A. Hungate.
John Bauer and Albert Neighbors
are owners of new Buick automo-
hiles, purchased through the Kim
tall-Burt agency.
The sudden cold snap Tuesday
evening caught many people una
wares and frozen water pipes and
automobile radiators were much in
evidence the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren F. Dumas and
l'ule daughter, of Dayton. are visit
i2e Pullman relatives. Before COM
ing to Pullrlal they spent ',yeraI
days at ClarksJun with Mrs. Dumas
mother, Mrs Aired Windu8, who
has been seriously i'll but IS now con-
vaIescing.
On November 16 a nice little boy
came to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Rarbee.
W. L. Lyon, oldtime Pullmanite,
now representative of the Lewis
ton Milling Co, with headquarters
in Lewiston. mingled with his old
friends here the first of the week.
A number of Pullman Dokies went
to Lewiston Saturday evening to at
tend a big ceremonial in that city.
Plans for a local ceremonial with
either the Spokane or Lewiston tenn
pie eXemplifying the work, are be-
ing made
w. l.. Greenawalt chairman of the
good roads committee of the cham
Der of commerce, who represented
the chamber at the recent good
roads meeting in Spokane, outlined
the work of the convention before
the chamber session Tuesday noon.
Mr.. Greenawat stated that the SEN
timent of the convention was divided
Oh the Carlyon bill which proposes
a $30,000,000 bond issue for the
construction of concrete roads
throughout the state, the bonds to
be retired by the funds derived from
auto licenses.
Prof. L. O. Howard, deem of the
State College school of mines, left
Wednesday for Flesher, Montana,
where he will visit the Mike Horse
mine, in which he and number of
other Pullman men are interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hungate re-
turned last Sunday from visit with
relatives in Spokane
Dean f. C. Johnson attended the
meeting of the State Federation of
Farm Organizations at Spokane
Monday and made a short address.
The Misses Irene Jinnett and
Ruth Renfro were hostesses at a de-
lightful dancing party at the Maple
yesterday afternoon.
F. w. link, assistant physical d.
rector at the State College, has pur-
chased the c. F. Anderson property
on Colorado avenue.
Last Saturday a baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dab
men.
S. r. Dixon, who resides on Lin
den avenue, spent several days last
week at his farm home near Pom
eroy.
Seventeen Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine and their ladies gathered at
the Palace hotel Friday evening for
the first of what is hoped to be
continued series of get-together
meetings. There are about "a mem
bers in and Immediately near Pull
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
VI. f. CHURCH

rs q part of a program - set
forth the full message of the Christ.
the sermon at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning viii be The
Tragedy of Wealth" In tho even
ing The Tragedy of Poverty" The
aim will be to discover the will Of
God as shown in the teachings OF
Jesus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
EASTERN STAR
v28dec26

The regular communica'i0 "A
Crescent Chapter No. 5S VIII y III
Tuesday, December 2. Ine'e .,..r
be initiation and lection OF s.so
which will begin promptly al .
o'clock. Please be on time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

The Pullman Mothers club will
meet at the high school Monday af-
ternoon at BIS, with Mrs. James
Gess as hostess. Miss Funk will
discuss art, and music will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Hulscher. Demon
STATIONS Will be conducted by Miss
Kennedy's primary class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

LosT-Bar pin; engraved c.,,s
omi." Finder return 10
Drug Store and receive rewa~
nov2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-28

INsURANcE-Talk with Downen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BALLOUVILLE
A program of pleasing

4 program of pleasing variety was given by the Attawaugan Sunday school at the Childrens day concert held Sunday evening in the auditorium of the Methodist Episcopal church. A number of bright songs, arranged with classic tunes. were rendered by choir consisting of Mrs. $. Alberta Caffrey, Mrs. Gertrude Cook the Misses Mar garet and Florence Stott. Dorothy Howard and the Messrs. W. D. and T. H, Woodward. These were interspersed with readings, recitations and songs by the children of the school. Read
 ings were given by Misses Abbie Pray and Margaret Stott and recitations by Yolando Camerlo and Edith Gay and Ruth Pray There were two dialogues, one entitled What Will l Be? by Don aid McClearn, Rachel Yeomans and Yolando Camerlo. Walter Weeks with fife and Henry Yeomans and George Howard with drums gave The Boys Brigade. Mae Weeks and Mildred
 Pechie sang together Tiny Things.
 Mildred also sang her Butterfly Song very prettily. The second dialogue was entitled Over and Over and was par
 ticipated in by Harry Cornell, Henry Yeomans, Mae Weeks Yolando Gamer s To and Marion Yeomans, with Mrs. Caffrey as leader. Yolando Camerlo sang Up, Up. in the Sky. Ruth Pray rendered a song. the alto of which was played on the violin by Truman Wood
 ward. The children of the primary class gave motion song. Sweet Chil
 dren's Day. An interesting Parasol Parade was given by Marion Yeomans, Mae Weeks and Mildred Pechie. Miss Ethel N. Adams presided at the piano. Pastor Woodward offered prayer at the beginning and near the close made Childrens day fund, after which an offering was taken amounting to s501. This aids, together with the thousands from M. E. Sunday schools all over the land worthy young people in obtaining an education. The floral decora tions of ferns laurel and aZalea about the altar rail, with vases of flowers on ta- ble, pulpit. piano and organ, were very fine. and much credit is due the com
 mittee Miss Dorothy Howard. who with the Misses Florence and Mar
 garet Stott and Mae Weeks arranged all so tastily A good sized audience was present. Members of the school | from both Ballouville and Attawaugan | took part in the exercises.
 Rev. w D. Woodward attended the
 summer preachers meeting at Jewett | City Monday and Tuesday. Rev J. 1 B. Aldrich, Mir. Woodward's predeces-
 sor in Attawaugan, was host. He and
 his people provided excellent enter | tainment. and there was very inter- ! esting program given.
 Trunans H. Woodward preached at