davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

BOWMAN.-Sept S. at Ocean city. y ]
ADELAIDE NORRIS. widow Of Edward
Bowman. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services. Fri = p M. Os7 y 7th
st. Int private. Laurel HIlI Cem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

COLLINS. Suddenly sept. :. CHARLES
HARRY husband Of Lydia Collins. aged %.
Rela tlves and friends. employees David BAIRD
Lumber Co, Invited TO funeral services.
Thurs. 1 p. m. som -in,Iaw's residence
n }, Int. private, Ilar!eLgh Gem. Friends
may view remains Wed. to D. m. Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

and small packages light. clean. rlea SAINT
work; beginners can learn In a short time.
rates and permanent work SqT SppIy EETH%Srk EmDoy.
ment Dept. II X. Mulford Co, 428 S.
18th ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES
VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY

The University club gave one OF
the most enjoyable parties OF the
season last Friday evening in the
Episcopal parish hall Prof. Cot
fried Herbst rendered several beau
tiful selections on the violin, Mrs.
Herbst sang some solos and Miss
Janet Irene Oliver gave an amusing
reading which was enthusiastically
encored.
After the very excellent program
ice cream, cake and coffee was served
and then the younger members of
the club and their friends engaged
in dancing There was large at
tendance and all thoroughly enjoyed
the evening.
The University club now has con-
siderably over 100 members and is
in such good financial condition that
plans are being discussed for build
ing a suitable home for the organ
ization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
INSURANCE-Talk with Downen.
EXPERIMENTAL ENGINEERING
PERFECTING FUEL SAVING

A fuel saving device is being per-
fected by II. Dana, experimental en-
gineer for the college, with which he
hopes to increase the efficiency of
the power plant. The thermo-couple
is to be placed in the rear of the
boiler and connected with the chief
engineers office, which will show
him the flue temperatures at all
times. An increase in flue tempera-
ture means that the heat is not be-
ing absorbed by the water, due to
heavy layer of SCOT around the
tubes. The arrangement provides
for the automatic blowing of the
tubes, thereby increasing the eff
cheney of the plant.
1t is estimated that this will de-
crease the coal consumption very ap-
preciably, and will help to solve the
fuel shortage that is now worrying
the college authorities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Curtailed train service on the
Northern Pacific branch line, Spo-
kane to Lewiston, became effective
Monday and will be continued until
the fuel situation clears. The morn
ing train to Spokane and the even
ing train 70 Lewiston were aband-
oned under the new schedule.
Prof. H. V. Carpenter announces
that the college is willing to assist
any townspeople who have trouble
with their furnaces during the cold
weather period. Phone Prof. Car
penter if your furnace fails to func-
ton properly.
Norman Lake, sectional manager
for the Pacific States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., was a business Wis
itor here Wednesday.
Clifford Kyle was in the city from
Lewiston this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
HELP SOLVE
THE FUEL PROBLEM

Some of the local churches, in
their desire to assist in solving the
fuel problem, have abandoned all
church services, both morning and
evening. until further notice. This
action was entirely voluntary on the
part of the churches and is highly
commended by the citizens of the
community. One pastor stated that
every lump of coal in the church
bins is available to the people of the
city if needed Other churches
have abandoned the evening services
and are arranging for holding the
morning services in small rooms,
using a minimum amount of fuel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
DECLARES POLICY

Agents William Laird of the
Northern Pacific and l.. B. Meyer of
the O.-W, R. & N. Co. yesterday re-
ceived the following communication
from their respective superintend-
ents
please have agents on your di-
vision furnish following press notice
to local papers relative to policy of
the fuel administration in order
that same may be brought promi-
nently to the attention of the gem
eral public; notice being issued by
A w. Proctor, chairman North
western Regional Coal committee.
There is not sufficient supply
expected to protect against fire and
freezing of all industries. All con-
sumers not in the following lists
must reserve sufficient of their pres
ent stock of coal to protect their
plants throughout the winter: -
/. Army, navy and other
branches of federal government
2. County and municipal institu-
tions and private hospitals
3. Public utilities: plants fur
nishing light, heat. water, power or
transportation, manufacturers and
users of news print paper.
T. Public buildings. offices,
stores, bakeries, laundries, resi-
dences, apartment buildings, and
buildings housing families.
5. Cold storage plants,
6. Creameries, milk bottling and
milk canning factories.
7. Refineries of petroleum.
. s. Packing plants for slaughter
ing and refrigeration.
8. Plants not included in the
above lists only to extent necessary
to protect against fire and freezing"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
KELLOGGS HAD FINE
TRIP TO LONG BEACH

The Herald is this week in re-
ceipt of a letter from c. o. Kellogg,
who left Pullman recently for Long
Beach, Calf, where he, with his
family, will spend the winter. Ex-
tracts from the letter are as follows:
I'VE are nicely located at 900
Juniper St, Long Beach, in we'll
furnished bungalow 1t is rather
difficult to get what you want here,
more matter of taking what you
can get, and rents are high We pay
$40 for our bungalow Have seen
quite a number of Pullmanites down
here. They are all feeling fine and
seem to be we'll pleased with Long
Beach. AS far as living is con-
cerned. we can live cheaper here
than in Pullman. Meats and pota-
toes are about the same price here
as there, but vegetables are much
cheaper.
We had fine trip down here
drove the car to Portland, meeting
the family there. From Portland we
came by boat to San Francisco, first
class passage being 1922 each, with
a charge of $1.l3 per cwt. for the
car We drove from San Francisco
to Long Beach. $50 miles. and GER
tainly found elegant roads Had no
trouble whatever and arrived here
with Washington air in all the
tires"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12

r. +. Nader director of the ex-
tension work here, is taking particu-
lar interest in the extension courses
offered at the state penitentiary at
Walia Walla, owing to the fact that
he was formerly director of educa-
ton at the Monroe reformatory. Mr..
Nader wrote thesis while at the
University OF California on the
prison reformatory at San Quentin.
and is consequently versed in the
subject of prison education. THE
curse of all prisons is idleness, and
extension work from our higher in
stltutions of learning is one way to
combat the evil" says Mr.. Nader
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
A CORRECTION

In announcing the Tom Skeyhill
lecture il was stated his eyesight
was restored. after 7 months blind
ness, by American surgeons. AS a
matter OF fact. which can be veri-
lied, it was two osteopathic physi-
clans of Washington. d. c., working
together, who accomplished this
seeming miracle. after surgeons and
specialists of all sorts in England.
France and the United States had
pronounced it case of permanent
total blindness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
SENIOR CLASS
ENJOYS SLEIGH RIDE

The senior class of Pullman high
school accepted the kind invitation
of Louis Thayer, honor student at
that institution, to participate in an
old fashioned sleigh ride, ending up
in a party at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G, Thayer.
The affair was a huge success
from every standpoint. The air was
clear and snappy and the snow COW
cred hills bathed in flood of moon
light made scene long to be re-
membered
After delightful drive through
the country the students arrived at
the Thayer home and dropped their
near harmony" in favor of eats
and amusing games. which were
played in the light and warmth of a
CHEEKY open fire. The boys and
girls entered into the spirit of the
occasion with a zest and appetite
that speeded up the flight of time,
and as the party drove homeward
all agreed that the affair had been
'one grand good time" A great
deal of latent vocal talent was dis
covered during the ride, which CON
tributed much to the JOY of the oc-
casion.
The senior class wishes once more
to extend hearty thanks and appre-
citation of the Thayer hospitality.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12
MRS. PATTISON SEEKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Maud Pattison is seeking
divorce from Paul Pattison. They
were married in Colfax in 1905 and
have three children. Dorothy, aged
IL years, Jack, aged 10 years and
Paul, aged 8 years. Mrs. Pattison
alleges that her husband deserted
her a year ago and she has been
unable to find him.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Vacuum sweeper
sewing machine, washing machine,
wringer, water motor. ironing hoard
clothes rack. babys bathtub. high
chair, babys bed Mrs. Helen Fan
ford All f. Main St Phone 1913.
dec12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-12

= fine line of *Pyrex" casseroles
'no VESTS deci2-19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS

Harold Bell wright's famous novel.
filmatized under direction OF popular
author.
"The Shepherd Of the Hills" that
widely read story OF the Ozarks, has
been filmatized under the direction Of
Harold Bell Wright, its author. As a
novel this story has attained popu-
larity which has not been equaled
by any book In decade.
AS a play the success of this work
was phenomenal and as a picturiza-
tion under the direction of Mr.. Wright
the story bids fair to mark an epoch
In the art OF the silent drama.
This picture has been made in the
heart OF the Ozarks and in California
Mr. Wright and his associates were
engaged for months In this grea,
work.
No expense has been spared. no de-
tail overlooked. the countless millions
who are familiar with Mr.. Wrights
style and descriptive ability. those
who understand in even limited way
the scopeless possibilities of the mo-
tion picture Gamers. can readily real
ize that the great word pictures OF
this author should in the world OF
real pictures indeed be a woTh oi ar
The picture story in ten reels with
incidental music written and selected
for it will be seen at the Arcade to-
morrow.
It is an intensely human story In
which tragedy. romance and comedv
are skilfully blended. In the lives OF
the typical mountaineer characters the
world -old story of love. sin and suffer.
ing and forgiveness is told ard thru
it all moral OF manliness and homes
ty is held out that seems to purity the
story of trammeled love on which the
play is based. There is hate inexor-
able, fear of man and spirit. venge-
ance that has burned lifetime. love,
human and divine. all these in swift
" moving panorama makes this pic
ture drama one of the most emotional
and effective that has been produced
in some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
NEW DUNCAN SERIAL
BOOKED AT THE PASTDfE

To those who like red-blooded tales
of the West for their entertainment
Manager Matlock of the Pastime,
Theatre. announces that he has some
thing on tap that will just suit them.
1t is the coming of William Duncan,
the Sandow of the Screen, in new
and high-powered Is chapter serial
entitled Smashing Barriers" The
first episode. THE Test of Courage,
Motion picture devotees and es-
pecially those keen admirers of Dun
can, will remember his recent ap-
pearance here in THE Man of Might"
The coming serial production is said
to be even better than that one and
the fans are promised n fifteen week
trip Of adventure and thrills that Will
make them cry for more.
Besides starring in this production,
William Duncan also directed It. A
cast of old favorites. Edith johnson.
Joe Ryan and others are in support OF
him. CYRUS Townsend Brady. famous
the world over as an author. write the
scenario for Smashing Barriers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
SPREADS IN FACTORIES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Since
peace came a year ago, an unexpected
Industrial awakening seems to have
spread over this section of the manu-
featuring belt. in spite of the unrest
and uncertainty of the present time.
Although the Philadelphia Cham
ber of Commerce. which has made
survey of industrial conditions and
business generally in this locality,
claims it is hard to make a general
statement of the situation because of
the diversity of business handled in
this district an increased production
is reported in out of 10 concerns in
this city alone.
The most tangible evidence of the
boom is noticed in the housing situ-
alton. The chamber of commerce an
nounced more than $4,000 homes are
needed to house the overflow popula-
ton in Philadelphia which constitutes
approximately 100000 additional in
habitants.
Real estate men, to account for this,
point to the shipyards where practi-
cally no let-up has been seen since the
ending of the war and a steady force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

has been maintained The shipyard
worker filled a gap in the population
made by men who went away into the
service and when these men returned
teh shipyard men remained.
But prosperity in one industry has
been accomplished by decline in the
productive activity of others. The
Brill Car company, which manufac-
tured TRANSPORTATION facilities for the
government has noticed the change
to peace production more than its sis
ter company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works one of the staid barnches of
the industry.
In some other lines, particularly
castings and fittings, large foreign
trade has doomed on the horizon and,
added to the business that existed be-
fore the war, are the new foreign
markets that havo grown up uneX-
pectedly over night.
Another line-rugs and blankets
has thrived. according to James Dob
son of the Dobson mills, who said,
I'VE were as busy as could be during
the war on government supplies. and
we are just as busy today on our ci-
william business. We are employing a
larger force now than during the
war"
The only serious handicap many
manufacturers face. it is pointed out,
is the shortage and increased cost OF
raw materials.
Withal. there seems to be no set
standard. A good week is offset by
a duh week. they say. "Busines as
usual" is a slogan that has died with
tho war. and in every line of business
the most unexpected things have hap
pened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflama-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the mu-
cous membrance, through the blood,
reduces inflammation, establishes heal
thy action. and radically cures all
cases of Catarrh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and viii keep for one
nour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12
PROPAGANDA IN ITALY
SPONSORED BY RUSSIA

ROME, Nov. 1e.-ltalian police to-
day seized important documents re-
vea'ing that bolshc Pix rrora SHs"s iN
=...s .,....,s.,. 81, .ne 1sasila
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-12

5 vast =, ernmenH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03

The reported attitude Of Senator
Dial with reference to Federal appoint
mcnts is to be commended rather than
condemned. The reference Is to the
announcement. that the senator will be
willing to take responsibility for ap-
pointments, etc.. rather than have that
responsibility diverted to members OF
the house. The constitution provides
that appointments be made by the
president with the advice and consent
of the senate. In the case OF local
state appointees, the advice and con-
sent of the senate means the ADVICE
and consent of the senators represent
ing the state directly concerned. just
why the responsibility and authority
should be vested in senators and mol
divided up amongst the congressman
from the different districts is not clear
especially in the case Of local ap-
pointees. For instance while Senator
Dial is as well qualified as anybody
else to look after all the Federal ap-
pointmentS In tne consreSSionoi Va"
trict in which he lives as is the repre-
sentative of the house from that dis
tr.ct, II is hardly to be assumed that
the same condition would apply to the
various other districts. But Still the
senator and not the house members
are responsible for postoffice appoint
ments and the like. and Senator Dial
is deserving of credit for being willing
to assume that responsibility without
trying to shift It off on others. 1t Is
quite natural to assume, however, thai
each member Of the house, having
more influence in his own particular
district than the senator has, will have
more or less sayso in designating who
shall be appointed to the various Fed
eral positions in that district
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
LOCAL. AFFAIRS,
NEW aDvERTIsEmENTs.

Thos. F. Mellow, Chairman-Urges all inter-
ested to attend meeting in the court house
next Friday night to consider proposed bond
issue for Improvement OF sehoo, fae1Lties.
First National and Planters Banks, Sharon
will be closed Thursday. Patrons will be
governed accordingly.
First National, Loan & Savings and Peoples
Bank-Announce that they will be closed
Thursday to attend bankers meeting OF 9th
group Of fifth district. in Gaffney.
Trustees, District No. 3-Give notice of cleo
ton on matter of special levy for school pur.
poses to be held June 21st.
Roper Hospital, Charleston-Has q number OF
vacancies in its training school for nurses
Address Superintendent of Nurses.
A. ]. Parrott, Filbert-Wants to sell buggy
and harness. corn, oats and peavine hay.
e. N. Stephenson-Offers milk cows for sale
or exchange for pasture cattle.
Frank Erwin. York No. Warns all persons
against employing or harboring his son. Will
lie Erwin. aged IA years.
Star Theatre-Serial and comedy today. Ses
sue Hayakawa in The Temple OF Dusk" q
drama. on Thursday.
y. E. Johnson--Will pay reward OF IS for re
turn of bunch of keys, lost Saturday. Hill
name is attached to the keys.
Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co.-Asks you to Be,
It for what you need in its line.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Says 1t has more
than 400 patrons on its books and Is appre
ciative of the business that is being giver
to IL by people OF TINS community.
Loan & Savings Bank-"The bank for tn,
People" invites the banking business Of al
newcomers. Does strictly a bankr g business
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Invites special attention
to its lines of voiles, lawns, ETC., for ladies
summer dresses. Thousands Of yards anC
beautiful patterns. Rightly priced.
First National Bank. York-Says that having
passed its fifteenth year of growth It con
tinues to grow and improve its facilities II
serve its patrons.
]. M. Stroup-On Friday next will have at hi
store an expert on foot troubles of all kinds
and invites sufferers TO come for free advics
and relief.
Standard Oil Co.-On page four tells you VIII,
you should have a Perfection oil stove IL
your. kitchen and hat it will do for you ir
the way of economy and convenience.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
An unpleasant flavor that was tha

An unpleasant flavor that was that
grew out of the recent flying boat
across the Atlantic; but which, hap
PLY was adjusted in the right way, de-
yeloped in connection with a sugges-
tion from one OF the rear admirals that
Commander Towers be ordered to sup
plant Lieutenant Read at the Azores
and continue the flight to Plymouth
It will be remembered that the fam
Gus fight commenced at RockawaJ
Beach, New York, with Commander
Towers in command. Leutenants Bel
linger and Read were in command OF
the other two machines. Read had
bad luck between Rockaway and st
Johns, and got in after the others
Then Bellinger and, Towers had bad
luck at the Azores, failing to quite
make the trip. Then a rear admHai
took the position that as Towers was
the ranking officer he should take
Reads boat and go on. That might De
all right in accordance with military
or naval usage; but it would not begin
to square with the great civilian sense
of the fitness Of things. and Secretary
Daniels promptly and rightly turned
1t down. If Read had been deprived
of the honor he had won, even though
the winning were due largely to the
elements Of luck. instead OF being
proud, of the great achievement, the
American public would have simply
been disgusted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
AFTER Mr.. CARROLL.

The General Education Board Is aft
er Hon. John E. Carroll, superintend-
ent Of education for York county, to
become state agent for its work In
South Carolina.
DIR. Jackson Davis, of Richmond
Va, and Dr. w. B. Caldwell, Of New
York, who have charge Of the entire
southern division Of the work, came tc
Yorkville last Friday to see Mr.. Car
roll about the matter, and put the
case up to him.
The salary offered to Mr.. Carroll
was $2,5O0 year, with an expense al
lowance of $1,500 a year. The worH
involves principally investigation OF
educational needs in South Carolina
with view to recommending to the
board where it can spend the vast edu-
cational funds at its dispoa-l to the
best advantage.
Mr.. Carroll is in very much of g
uuandary over the matter. The posi-
ton is one of the most important ir
the educational work Of the state
hardly second to the position OF state
Superintendent of education, and the
salary, not counting the $1,5O0 travel.
ing expenses, runs about $500 yeal
over the salary that is paid by his
present office.
UP to yesterday Mr.. Carroll had mo-
fully decided what he would do. He
is very reluctant to give up his present
work which though progressing salts
factorily, is far from finished, and still
he is finding much difficulty in per-
suading himself that 1t is not his duty
to enter the larger field. He will prob
ably come to decision within the
next few days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-03
As will be seen by the notices

AS will be seen by the notices in an
other column there will be no banking
business in Yorkville or Sharon next
Thursday. The bankers of these towns
have arranged to attend the meeting
of the bankers association at Gaffney,
and in order to be absolutely free to
attend to the business Of the convenr
ton, will shut up shop~for the day.
There will be more or less inconveni-
ence to the public, of course; but 1t Is
hardly supposable that the public is
going to object, for If there is anybody
in this country who is entitled to an
occasional day off, it is the bankers.
There is nobody else who Is more com
stantly on the job.
The H. d. Marley involved in the trag-
edy at Cohen's Bluff, recfted in the
Allendale special published in another
column was a native and former citi-
zen Of Yorkville, a son Of Mr.. b. F.
Marley, highly esteemed farmer who
lives just without the corporate limits
of the town. Mr.. Marley had heardso
the tragedy through the sheriff OF
Barnwell county; but when last seen
knew but little about the facts. His
son, however, had gone down from
Spartanburg, to get all possible infor-
nation and take such steps as mint
seem proper. Mr.. Marley has reason
to believe that there was probably more
at the bottom Of the difficulty than The
mere shooting Of his sons dog rby
Hogg.