davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
BANNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lawson and
baby spent Sunday at the Clark Bur
nam home.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Sedorff and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry So
dorff spent Sunday visiting at the p.
Petersen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Redeem, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Redeem and daughter,
Miss Agnes, Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Parr
and family, Chas. Redeem, Arthur
Redeem and little son, Wilbur, Mrs.
E. D. Eldredge, Mother" Eldredge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chunk, Oscar Ro-
dozen, Henry Redeem and VIII Fred
rickson helped Mr.. August Anderson
celebrate his 62d birthday annivers-
airy Sunday. Mr.. Anderson was tie
recipient of mcny useful presents.
The pupils who were neither abb
sent nor tardy at the Banner school
during the past month are as fol-
lows: Ruth Olson, Ross Olson, Bob
Olson, Lillian Johnson, Milton John
son, Leone Lawson, Gerald Lawson,
Carl Darland, Clarence Darland, Lois
Smith, Alfred Petersen, Byrl Bur
nam and Sophie Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Lawson and
family visited at the Thos. Gossett
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cochran spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w.
Smith and fans-1'@
The August johnson family are
the unfortunate victims of a siege of
scarlet fever.
The Banner school was closed Mon
day by order of County Health Of
ficer Skate on account of the prev
alence of scarlet fever in the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. O'Kelley and
little son, Buster, from Colfax, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Long, from
Pomeroy, took Sunday dinner at the
James Patterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Mrs.
S. a. Jacobson attended the Sunday
school meeting at Albion in the
Christian church. Mr. Knapp, secre-
tary of the Inland Empire Sunday
School association, delivered an ad-
dress.
Carl Reid lost one of his best
horses Saturday morning. He found
it dead in the stall.
Mrs. Carl Reid and baby and Mrs.
Lee Mael and baby were Albion Wis
itors Thursday of last week.
Don McCumber and family moved
to the old Elmer Roberts place Sat
urday.
Geo. Reid, with a crew of men.
commenced road grading Monday.
Little Wilbur Redeem, who under
went serious surgical operation at
the Northwest sanitorium, is at the
nome OF MS grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Redeem, and is getting
along nicely.
Maurice Hazen, who left last year
for army life, returned last week
from France. Many hardships have
befallen him, and he was wounded
several times. All are glad to see
him back among old friends again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
EVANSVILLE
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
Whitfield AND INFANT
Evansville People Mourn Loss OF
Esteemed Matron and Her New
Born Son, Which Occurred
Thursday Evening

One of the saddest deaths ia many
years was that of Mrs. Howard Whit
ted and infant son, in Pullman last
Thursday night. Mrs. Whitfield was,
before her marriage, Miss Iva Brown
and was the daughter OF S. l., Brown
of this neighborhood, where she
spent most of her life. Services were
held at the Kimball chapel Sunday
morning, a great many friends be
ing in attendance. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. At
ter the services, the remains Of the
two were taken in the auto hearse
to cemetery on Fix ridge, five miles
from Juliaetta, where they we're laid
to rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield re-
sided on Fix ridge for several years,
where they also had many friends.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the Rev. Mr. Carlson Of Fix Ridge,
who took as his text the 14th chapter
OF Revelations,
Many cars from this neighborhood
bore friends, who went to the Gene
terry to pay their last respects to the
little woman who was so we'll known
and esteemed so highly in this, her
home neighborhood. Besides her
husband and three little children, she
left her father, S. L. Brown; three
brothers, Loren and Lester of this
neighborhood and Guy of near Cen
esee, and two sisters, Mrs Ray Stew
art of Gooding, Idaho, and Mrs. A
N. Bryant of Bull, Idaho, The SID
cerest sympathy is extended to the
entire family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire TO express
their heartfelt thanks for the many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy at the time of their recent
sad bereavement. We wish especial
ly TO thank the choir of the Metho-
dist church and the persons who
donated automobiles to take the
funeral party to the place of burial.
c. H. Whitfield, S. L. Brown,
Lester Brown, Loren Brown,
Guy Brown, Mrs. Roy Stew
art and Mrs. A. " Bryant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Fresh crisp gingersnaps-spe
at zoe per pound at Sanders Groc-
ery-Saturday only. my2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

Other Organisations wishing % y
vest their income for the purposs !.
creating = reserve fund. or for bs'iS
Ing.
1t Is for all Seeking . Hons !
who want to improve their props,s.
or pay off a m ortgage OF to pro''S'
fund for any other worthy purpO~
Gall ON or write
n. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Quarter section eV
bunch grass land, about one III
from Wawawai, Wesh; lies wen - :.
is well watered. Price $15OV.
quire of w. T.. Fisher, owner W
tralia, Wash, Rt. Bx q.
apr25my9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-02

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
At the Thedters

bin; All three are lying in heap
as the curtain drops.
There are kinograms and topics Of
the day, as usual.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
DO AWAY WITH
: INDIGESTION
How to Purify a Sour, Distressed
Stomach In q Few Minutes

Let us talk plain English; let US
call spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stom-
ach isn't strong enough to digest the
food you put into 1T, so the food sours
and forms poisonous gases, and when
it does leave your stomach 1t has not
furnished proper nourishment to the
blood, and has left the stomach in a
filthy condition
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets If you
want to change your filthy stomach
to a healthy, clean, purified one
If Mona fails to relieve your indi-
gestion, rid you Of dizziness, bilious
ness and sick headache your dealer
will cheerfully refund your money.
If you want to make your stomach
so strong that II VIII digest a hearty
meal WITHOUT distress, and you want
to be without that drowsy, all tired
out feeling, take Mona: IL should
give you prompt relief. For sale by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
4 -ras
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
PLAN DRIVE FOR
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
st. Aloysius' Practitioners to Open
Campaign For $1,000
on December 8.

Lets finish the Job" II the slo-
gan Of parishioners OF St Aloysius
Roman Catholic Church. who Will
open a ten-day campaign December
to raise 100000 to complete q new
school building now. under construc-
tion. The cornerstone IL to be laid
December II by Cardinal Gibbons.
A similar sum was raised In Feb
ruary. 1917, but building operations
were suspended because Of the war.
Enthusiastic workers to the namber
Of $50 will seek to complete the task
Of financing the building.
The workers are divided into six
teen teams, and silk banners will be
presented daily to the mems and
women's teams making the largest
collections, with loving cups as nnal
trophies.
The Rev. Paul r. Conniff. 8. J.. pas
tor of the church, Is treasurer Of the
fund.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
NATIONAL.

Ed. Wynn admits 1t. He comes right
| out stands up there. and tells the
whole theaterful at the National that
his Carnival" IL 'the darnedest fool
show you ever saw" And 1t is-but
withal. it's one Of the darnedest best
vaudeville-burlesque revue and all
that-sort-of-stuff conglomerations of
entertainment we've feasted our eyes
on in some time.
Right here we usually turn to our
program and clip the cast. But in
this case it can't be, done, for the
simple reason that there Is no cast
There are q bunch of entertainers Of
no mean attainments, but they're so
thoroughly scattered among about
thirteen sceRss or so that you can't
keep track q them. So we'll just
enumerate few.
Primarily, of course, there's Ed.
Wynn. Eds just damfool. and he
proves It.. He talks much about moth
ing, thereby highly amusing much Of
the audience; he giggles-thereby
later a piano, and he does many other
things. all Of which are absolutely
without reason, but all of which are
equally absolutely funny.
Then there's Lillian Fitzgerald, az
accomplished an entertainer a. ever
who has much to do, but who could
have still more to do without even
annoying the audience. She does
some French atmosphere, then a little
Irish atmosphere, and then q little
bit of everything. Oh, LIS there, all
right.
And the three Neyakos-a trio Of
q mn ~.vH A.
bit of the snow last night. They play
dnexrthly sweet music: they do some
bits of comforting. and they sing and
dance-and all the time they enter
tain muchly.
Regal and Moore are a team that
do things. They sing q bit, dance
some. and do a series Of athletic
stunts that startle with their novelty
and difficulty.
Edna Whistler sings beautifully,
while Frank Ridge does quite as well
for his part. ). Harry Jenkins wears
funny clothes and silly makeup and
stalks about funnily in several
| scenes. Lots of others entertain in a
lesser degree-and then. of course,
there's q chorus.
The chorus is wondrously dressed.
Wearing more drapery, perhaps, than
other shows OF this nature, they ap-
pear In stunning creations which in
the last scene particularly draw an
extraordinary amount Of applause for
their sheer beauty. AS for the girls
themselves-Flo Ziegfeld might well
envy the choice.
The show Is sumptuously staged.
Nice old stereotyped phrase, isn't 1t?
Last night being the first perform
ance, there were few loose ends,
and a few occasions where the lights
didn't do just what they should have
done, but withal. the affair is present.
ed In q most magnificent fashion,
fully up to the standard Of the enter
tainment.
Incidentally. there Is pretty
desert scene, before the Sphinx. where
a little dancer does some quite won
derful work. Maria Gambarelli,
seventeen, shows by the exquisite
beauty and grace of her dancing that
she has been a dancer for many of
those few seventeen years of hers.
It's queer hodge-podge OF q show,
but one that's as eminently satisfy
ing, f1ugh-compelling and entertain
ing any show could aspire to be.
Whereat Ed Wynn should find salts
faction.
And likewise, the audiences.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
out of
100:
cigarettes

VirHinia tobacco is smoked
In three.fourths of all the
cigarettes made here.
Men like that lively, diff
ferent virginia taste! II makes
q cigarette mean something.
But to enjoy Viriinia at
Its best, smoke 1t strai4ht.
Smoke an au-Vir6inia cigarette.
Smoke Piedmont.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
GAYETY,

GAYETY.
Barney Gerard's twelfth annual edi-
tion OF the "Follies Of The Day"
which has become a classic on the
burlesque wheel, 10 the current at
traction at the Gayety.
Featuring Harry Welsh. who has
developed q "slides that Is extremely
amusing. and George F. Hayes. whose
"rube" characterization 10 always
funny. the company this year is bur-
lesquing a number of farces popular
on the legitimate stage upS>r the
general title Of "Polly's Going Up"
The two comedians have ample op-
portunity to show their laugh-provok-
ing talents. while other members Of
the company aid in making this show
one of the seasons successes.
Evelyn Cunningham has a charm
ing voice which she uses to advantage
in number Of popular songs, while
Gertrude Satin 10 pleasing in the song
and dance numbers allotted to her.
Others in the company include Sam
Green. Horace Lintx, Mildred Laurie,
Matty Sullivan. and Doris Walker.
Robert Tolliver. as one-man jazz
band, and individual stunts" by mem
bers OF the attractive chorus. are fea-
lures. The show Is handsomely
mounted.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
FORMER SENATOR is FINED.

CENTREv,LLE, Nd, Nov. 2S-
Former United States Senator Will
lam p. jackson, Of Salisbury, was
fined &25 and costs In the police
court here for speeding. He was ar
rested between Easton and this place
by Motorcycle Officer c. w. Smith. Of
the commissioner Of motor vehicles'
office. Smith testified the senator's
car was going hfty-dve miles An
hour.
1t In to yeur best interest to PIT
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
PIGS CAUSED WAR,
SAYS NOTED COUNT
Embargo on Serbian Porkers Kindled
Flame of Late World
Conflict.

BUCHS, Switzerland, Nov. 25.-Pigs,
just ordinary barn yard pigs, brought
on the world war. This is the latest
contribution from the royal houses
Of the central empires. and submitted
to history as the cause of the big
conflict. 1t is put forth seriously
by no less parsonage than Count
sellor to Emperor Charles, in Vienna
In a statement to Lieut. Frederick
M. Mead, OF Troy. N. Y, member Of
the American convoy bringing Amer
ican Red Cross relief to Budapest, the
count explained how plain, ordinary
porkers, the kind Of which the pack
ers use everything but the squeal,
were the cause of the world calamity.
Fifteen years before the war. Ser
bia wa sshipping great numbers of
pigs into Hungary, successfully COM
peting with the Hungarian farmers
and cutting into his income" said
Count Seilern. "The Hungarians pro-
tested. but the border was left open.
Finally heeding the pleas Of it's peo-
pie. the Austro- Hungarian govern
ment acted and, on the pretext that
all Serbian pigs were diseased, placed
an embargo on them.
up to that time the two govern
ments had more or less of friendly
understanding. After this, both sides
became irritated and practised every
method of hampering each other in
international trade. Political leaders
In Serbia seized upon the pig incident.
Austro- Hungarian diplomats took up
the question. Misunderstanding
arose over 1t. The embargo was
manipulated until the pig incident
supplanted many other big political
questions. When 1t grew too old for
political propaganda, other questions
were built out of 1t. and thus the
world war was brought on.
"Yes, there Is not doubt, pigs
caused the war"
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
g. A.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. g., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

1t In to your best interest to Dot
your Liberty Bena interest In w. 3. q.
The Washington times., 1919-11-25
WHAT HYATTSVuLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Nov. as
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Robinson. Wine avenue. this place,
and Carl F. Snyder, Of Washington,
were married In St. Stephens Protes
tant Episcopal Church, Washir gton.
at O'Clock Saturday evening last in
the presence Of the members Of the
Immediate families. Following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left
for Atlantic City. They will make
their home in Washington.
Frank B. Bomberger and Thomas B.
Symons, Of the Maryland State Col
lege OF Agriculture, have returned
from Chicago, where they attended
IN important meeting Of the Asso-
citation Of American Agricultural Coll
leges and Experiment Stations. Prof.
Bomberger recently returned from
Florida, where he addressed a num-
Der Of county agents of various
States On community councils.
At the November meeting Of the
mayor and city council last night q
motion was adopted to insure the city
Inspector and city engineer extra help
A monthly salary Of SIS was voted
for the employment Of help for the
city engineer, Will W. Rush. effective
December 1. protest from citizens
against the proposed establishment of
. lumber yard on Guy avenue was
read and ordered hled. The city in
spector's report showed receipts of
$3.50 for electric permits and $54 so
for water and sewer permits The
city treasurers report showed re-
ceipts for the past month to have
been t2.4e331. Money in the various
funds was reported as follows: Gen.
eral S437.s4. rebate, 3525.ss: sinking,
S1,1so.s4; water, IS54.0s; fre depart
ment 3s7s.6s; road, $a45; special road
fund, t1,305.1o.
Hyattsvflle Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, In the East Hyattsville School
arrangements for sending q delega-
ton to Upper Marlboro on December
to lay before the county board of
education the need Of q substantial ad-
dition to the present building were
advanced. Improvement of sanitary
conditions 1t the school also ~ to be
urged It was pointed out at the
meeting last night that addition Of
six rooms would suffice to relieve
considerably the crowded condition of
the Upper Hyattsville School Of
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

ncers Of the ASSOCIATION are: Mrs.
e. NJ. Petit. president; Miss Nettie
Pumphrey, vice president; Mrs. Olivia
c. Maddox, secretary, and Mrs. K
Matsudaira, treasurer.
The Ku Ku Kuhlu Club. of the
Maryland State College OF Agricul-
The Washington times., 1919-11-25

ture is to give a subscription dance
in the Masonic Hall here the evening
Of December 5. Messrs. Duvall,
Shambach, Baldwin, Rupert and
Darnall are in charge Of arrange
ments.
ID. C. ORGANISED Cftisenship-wasA.
snGton's big civic ussvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
Andreu and I71ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENCES EXPERIENCE OF COUPLE PHILOSOPHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By

What's the box? asked mogene pointing in during the afternoon. " nteredA About o'clock What it?"
 "It graduate you" - - - is t?" she
 Words inadequate, he exclaimed He spread a coat the back a Tt IS oxford and the nifte he explained
 silk Dinner jacket is the dear" he - "Yes, had it." h replied calmly Andre theya black"
 Not darng ths But 1t isn't doneP she said pathetcaly. o But, like a n a Not all; But Andrew heard thing else but black" My tailor, said fellow Chicago fellows town because splendid physique and all Andrew she said, lodge where there nothing them about with 
 "Young do Am I a Methusalah Am old?"
 Mot till "When checks begin gh clothes realize that she getting old and distract the artificial which herself atmosphere youth this trick suit
 Trk suit? repeated Andrew putting his pride garment hanger placing realize before next that husband leader of not follower of college boysP'
  feeling futiity of furtherw .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
BLACK-DRAUGHT CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells of Bad Fix He Was In and How He Got Out by U.- ing Black Draught
 Liver Medicine

Holland. Texas.-Mr J. N Messer who lives short distance from here out in the country. says: Black Draught Is without doubt the best liver medicine made. I do not hesitate to say it will do all it is recommended to to do and more.
 I am strong and healthy. but we all need a little active medicine once in a while, and Black-Draught is good enough for me. It does the work we'll and cleans the liver. carrying away bile. the easiest of any purgative I have ever seen.
 Once. some years ago. I had slow fever and my stomach was in a bad fix. and Black-Draught gave me relief and helped me wonderful sight. It cured me of indigestion and the had feeling after eating. I keep it for my family they use it and have for years. and too, it saves doctor bills and is not sx- pensive
 A stitch in time saves nine, and most sickness is caused by a bad liver. A few doses of Black-Drausht fixes that. and don't see why people don't use if and they would see as have. what a help it would te."
 Ask your druggist for Thedfords Black Draught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
LINEN SHOWER POSTPONED

The linen shower announced by Mrs. J. $. Beard to be given for Miss Be- aTice Tate, bride-elect, this after noon has been postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Beard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Urges Single Tax System

U tHc I<ullOI Ol IG ASc-llCIdlu Much is said now by certain so- called educators in criticism of our system of education, and these critics suggest some things that they say should be done by way of improve ment. But it seems to me that all of these criticisms and suggestions a-s too superficial. They do not go down deep enough.
 Some critics say education may pay more attention to social conditions and take into account the welfare of the Tailoring" man. By laboring man they mean the man that sweats and does the hard. manual labor Yet these critics, who are teachers in the main, are ignorant of true remedies. or they are too cowardly to propose them
 To improve social conditions there must be economic changes. and the laboring mard must get larger share of the products of his labor. And ke must get this as matter of justice and not as a piece of charity. Now. to produce wealth in any form-an of those things that minister to the needs and comforts of us all-labor must have access to land. Nothing can be produced without applying labor to land in some way. Therefore, before the laboring man can be permanently benefited and get justice, our present system of landlordism must be abol- ished. And how is the best and easi- est way to abolish it? Why, simply adopt Henry Georges single tax. And what is the quickest way to do that? Put into our high schools and colleges Henry Georges two books, Progress and Poverty and Protection or Free Trade" Teach these books in our schools and the way will be made clear Tor all reforms needed in education
 Present conditions cannot much longer exist. The changes that are to come soon will be made by boI- shevism. by socialism, or by single tax. Which will you take? As for me. give me single tax. It is just, and it is scientific. because it is based on a natural law. not on conjecture. Those critics of our educational system and methods who ignore the single tax are either economic ignoramuses or char latans They deal entirely in abstrac- tions. in generalities. in platitudes. Let us have something definite and concrete. Give us the single tax in our school curricula. That's to the point. Yours truIv
 ALEXANDER MORGAN.
 6lrmingh May 24. 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-28
 No Matter How Careful He Was About His Food. Everything Soured; Filled Him With Gas and Caused Collie
 BIG DIFFERENCE NOW Declares He Is Well Again and Is Going to Have His Wife Start on This New Medicine, Dreco, Also

"Everything seemed to be against me, but l have different tale to tell these days" says MT. J. c. Barnes, the well known painter of 963 Kentucky street, Mobile, Ala, in signed state .ment for publication
 My stomach felt like it had a load of brick in it, even though I had eaten light meal. My food soured, swelled me up. For a long time I have suf- fered from constipation, biliousness and stomach disorders, which brought on other troubles. My stomach got all out of condition, and my food disagreed with me, no matter what I ate or how careful l was about selecting it. Gas would bloat me up and I had pains in the pit of my stomach; it seemed like l was choking, yet I could not swal- low it down nor spit it out. My sleep became broken and did not refresh me l got very nervous, had a bad taste in my mouth, and was very bilious. It seemed like no medicine helped me. so when the new medicine Dreco came along, and I learned that it was made from roots and herbs I bought a bottle. and right there my troubles came to a standstill. I believe the very first dose did me good; my troubles are all very much better now. The constipation is fully relieved; my food digests well. and l sleep fine every night. am gong to take several bottles before I quit. for Dreco is the best medicine I ever saw"
 Persons who have constipation, weak Kidneys sluggish liver, poor dixes- ton or stomach trouble of any kind. are advised to try this great heroal remedy. which is now sold by all good druggists.
 Dr. Tharp, the we'll known Dreco ex- pert, has headquarters at Jacobs' Pharmacy to meet the local public and explain the merits ot this great rem edy. See him today. Dreco is also sold by the Fulton Drug Co.,. Besse- mer; Halls Pharmacy, Fairfield; Gen. ual Pharmacy, Wylam-Adv.