davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

as LaCrosse-Dusty road; No. IA, 3.75
miles in length. at Tekoa No. Is.
SIS miles long running north from
Cotton. Also Improved Highway No.
l, 22.75 miles in length, known as
the Steptoe-Ewan road.
AT the present time the demand
for road improvement has increased
to such an extent that it is impos-
sible to raise sufficient funds, except
by bonding, to meet all these calls
that have already been made in the
form OF petitions. Under the Per-
manent Highway law there is avail
able each year approximately $685.
600, five per cent of which is re-
served for maintenance purposes. BY
means of the Donahue law there can
be made available annually the APP
proXimate sum of $350,0O0 The
limit to the amount that can be
raised for the road and bridge fund
is four mills or about $18O,0O0 year.
ly. The indications are that the re-
sources of the county are to be taxed
heavily to meet the road building
program that no doubt will be pre-
pared and carried out during the
next few years. 1t is to be hoped
that the program thus inaugurated
will be systematic and when COM
pleted will insure a system of i'm
proved roads that will connect all
parts of this county"
The summary of costs shows 1897
miles of permanent highway con-
structed between 1911 and 1919 at
a cost of $757,227.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
PREPARE FOR INCOME TAX
To Make Returns After New Revc.
nue. Law Is Passed by Congress

Collector of Internal Revenue Da-
vid j. Williams announces that ow-
ing to the delay in the enactment Of
the pending revenue bill, the print
ing and distribution of income tax
blanks for the year 1918 will be
correspondingly delayed. Proper
blanks will be mailed to corporate
and individual taxpayers at the ear
Hest possible date, and if there is any
considerable further delay in the
passage of the new bill, a general ex-
tension of time for the filing of re-
turns will probably be granted.
In the meantime, every individual
whose income for 1918 amounted to
as much as $1,000 should assemble
his figures in readiness for report
upon the formal blank The blanks
will carry full printed instructions
for their preparation, and a supply
for individual returns will be fur
nished to banks and postmasters for
local distribution. Applications for
individual income tax forms should
not be addressed to the collector at
Tacoma unless the applicant finds
the local supply to have been ex-
hausted. Notice will be given
through the press when the blanks
are available
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Pull.
man Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid 1t
Gall ON or write
n. X. SNYDER

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic in
valids, when tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years
have been tested in thousands OF
cases.
If you have any, even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act
now. Dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect dan
gerous. Read this Pullman testi-
mony:
Mrs. NJ. E. Foot, SIG Paradise ST.,
says: Il can hardly describe the
misery | endured from backache last
winter. My back was so painful
couldn't sleep we'll and when
stopped, felt miserable. had that
tired feeling along with headaches
and dizzy spells. A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
did. They surely gave me fine re-
suits"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Foot had. Foster-Miiburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
THE ADVANTAGES Of
THE WINTER COURSES
Explains Courses Offered at w, =. @.
During Winter

On the sixth OF this month there
opened at the State College a series
OF short courses in various lines of
agriculture, farm mechanics, mechan-
Ical and mining engineering The
courses continue for six weeks fol-
lowing the date of opening, and are
free of tuition charges.
On their agricultural side, the
winter courses include fruit growing
cereal and forage production, pest
control, studies in soils, pure seed
and seed selection and seed testing;
animal husbandry, including dairy
and beef cattle of leading breeds,
sheep, swine, horses and poultry;
dairying, including production and
manufacture; protection of animal
health, and so on, including the diff
ferent agricultural industries of in
terest in this state. The state farm
contains over 500 acres of rich Pa
louise soil, and the older parts of this
farm have been cropped every year
for more than 20 years, and in this
period have practically doubled in
productivity. How such results have
been achieved should interest all
farmers. Those attending the winter
school in agriculture will have an
opportunity to learn in few weeks
facts concerning farm management,
soil tillage, and crop rotations which
have been over 20 years in accumu-
lating in the college of agriculture.
Mechanics and Engineering
In mechanics and engineering, the
winter courses include blacksmithing
and farm repairs, steam and gasoline
engines, automobile repairing and
adjustment, farm tractors, and work
of similar bearing. The short me-
chanical courses are given in two
weeks courses, the first of which
opened January 6 and will continue
In sections of ewo weeks each, for
six weeks. Those who were unable
to come on the sixth of January may
enroll later. Much the same arrange
ment applies in agricultural instruc-
ton given during the winter weeks,
though it is of advantage to all to
come as early as possible.
The winter school students, com
ing from all parts of the state for
but few weeks each year, have at
the State College somewhat the sta
tus of guests of honor. Plans are
made every year to add to the en-
joyment of their stay here by giving
occasional musical programs, college
and interclass plays. receptions and
other social good times, held usually
under the auspices of the Christian
Associations of the college.
Free to All
1t should be understood that the
short winter courses of the State
College are free to all. offered by an
institution which is owned by the cit
liens of Washington, to whom 1t
looks for help and support, and who
1t desires to serve.
Not all can spare as much time
as would be required to attend in
struction at the State College for
full college year. Many, however,
can spare few weeks during the
winter. Farmers and mechanics are
busy people, as a rule, but none
should permit himself to be so busy
that he can not take a few weeks
now and then to seek Improvement
In his work. There should be every
vaar enmInR from avary nom m unity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso
lutsly safe plan for the Investment
OF savings. and to aid its mem bers
to acquire homes of their own is the
object OF the Pullman Savings and
Loan Association. The Association
10 In every sense q HOME institution.
Who It's For
10 10 or tho Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of busi-
meas and health. and OF the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it. provides for an emer-
gsncy.
IL 10 fog tho Pradans Woman, who
out OF her earnings or allowance. de-
sirss to put away q little money,
monthly. where It will be securely
and profitably invested. and give her
the least trouble and where she can
Set it when needed
IL In for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his sarnings a. = reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out OF = posi-
ton, for providing . home or for a
start In business.
IL - sor Boys and GAras. to hsln
them to DO economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to ao-
Quirs the habit OF saving. provide q
fund to educate them and to make
them Independent.
IL 10 for SocieEass. FrAtarAAl and
Other Organizations wishing to In
vest their income for the purpose of
creating = reserve fund, or for build
ing.
IL 10 for eli seeking . Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off . m ortgAge or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Gall ON or write
n. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

In the state. many persons seeking
the instruction and help of these
short winter courses. They, the
state, and the institution would be
benefited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Five-room
house, just south OF campus; three
lots and good we'll. Write for price;
it's bargain. L. Heappy, Wilbur,
Wash. dec20-jan10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-17

Beets, parsnips, fall grown tur-
nips, carrots, fine hard cabbage
just received at Sanders Grocery.
jan17.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Most Worthy Pictures to be Seen
Here For Years, Jonas Lie Exhibit

gallery. Particularly forceful is the
feeling OF dignity in this picture. A
local artist remarked that the great
perpendicular precipice rising on the
right OF the canvas gave the whole
the same dignity in offsetting the
rumble OF the business II construction
to the right that wonderfully digni,
fled dress gives to person Of less
stateliness.
A few facts about Jonas Lie follow:
Born in Moss. Norway. 1850. Pres
ent home New York city Represent
ed in Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York; Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burg; Art Institute, Chicago; Detroit
Museum Of Art; Memorial Art Gal
lery, Rochester; Syracuse Museum Of
Fine Arts: Peabody Institute, Balti-
more; Dallas Art association; Lafay-
cite Art association; Silver Medal. St.
Louis Exposition, 1904; First Hallgar-
ten Prize. National Academy. New
York, 1914; Silver Medal Panama-Pa
cific International Exposition, 1915;
Greenough Memorial Prize, Newport,
1915
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Bishop of London Favors
Theaters, But Not Filth
CBv Associated Press>

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The bishop of
London, who says he enjoys a good
play as much as anybody, presided at
conference the other day Of repre-
sentatives to the theatrical managers,
authors, actors and critics. 1t was
held at the instigatiOn Of the London
council for the promotion of public
morality to consider the best means OF
preventing improper public perform
ances
The bishop said the council was not
in the slightest degree opposed to
theaters or music halls The people
needed entertainment and a good
laugh was good for everybody.
But what we will not tolerate.' he
added, lis filth. We are not going to
have people go to theatres to hear
things which will degrade them. The
Christian people of London intend to
put stop to that sort Of things. We
fully believe the great majority of
managers. authors and actor-managers
are also anxious TO stop it and it is
not the wish Of the great acting pro.
fession that filthy performances
should be given in London"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Economv. Ind.

The Friends Simathla Society will
have their annual thanksgiving bazaar
and market Wednesday. Nov. 26 at
Mrs. J. B. Clark's office building. 49,.
Mrs. Charles Randall and son Ernest
spent Saturday and Sunday at Rich
mond. Mr.. Grin Farmer and wife
were at Richmond. Saturday.. .. Miss
May Kimbal has returned home Sat-
urday from Winchester where she Wis
tied her sister,. Mrs. F. F. Green
street. Mrs. J. NJ. Manning. Mrs. O.
Cranor and Mrs. George Ballenger at
tended the Republican woman's lunch
con at the Westcott Hotel at Rich
mond, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Kennedy and son Ralph spent Sun
day at Greensboro with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Cranor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cain entertained
Sunday. Edgar Manning and family,
Paul Cain and family, Joe Burgess
and family of Modoc. Carl Coggshell
and family Of Williamsburg. and Miss
Eva Campbell Of Marion. Indiana.
Mr.. Harold Hutchens and Miss Win
ME Brown were married Saturday at
, CASTOR. They spent Sunday at An
| derson and returned to Economy
, where Mr.. Hutchens is one of the
teachers Of Economy school. They
are stopping at the CranOr hotel for
the present. Mrs. Hutchens is
graduate Of Economy high school, also
a graduate of Kansas City Mission
School. did Social service work in In
dianapolis. and is deanoness at
Methodist hospital at Indiana polls.
Mrs. Ross Is here, the guest of
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Huff
man.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
rison and daughter, Miss Margaret,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee at New Castle. MI
]. NJ. Manning and wife returned
home from Edison. Ga, Wednesday.
....Mrs. Ella Lamb returned home
Thursday from New Castle. Mrs.
Carrie Pugh and son Harry, of Brad
ford, Ohio, was the guest of her
brother, l.. w. Morrison and other
relatives the past week. Mrs. Gro
Yer Hollingsworth and children left
Saturday to spend a few days with
her parents at Parker City..... Mrs
Hennigan and daughter, Mary were
at Muncie, Saturday.... Miss Mary
Byrd. who is teaching near New Cas-
tie, spent the weekend with her par
ents.. Mrs. ]. B. Swain and daugh-
ter, Ina May, were at Richmond, Sat
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

same way, though not. Of course, to
the same degree.
Equally provocative was another
mans view police court mission
worker.
Work, One Remedy.
II fancy" he said. that much of
the unrest arises from losses sus-
tanned in the war. Sometimes a man
gets in the mood of a dog which
guards a bone. He thinks all the
world is against him and wants to rob
him. He is soured and embittered by
his trials. and ready to do anything
against his fellow-men, needless of
consequences. l know that the most
desperate characters in a local riot
wt>e those who had d direct personal
interest in shrine at the corner of
the street,"
Here is variety enough. surely. In
the main. however, the present unrest
is one of the inevitable consequences
Of war, though it has doubtless been
aggravated by profiteering, as prac-
| ticed alike by the government, shop
! keepers. employers and employed. I
say "e1nployed" deliberately. because
there is no essential difference be
! tween obtaining the highest possible
price for a commodity and the high
est possible price for ones labor. And
let the public ponder this fact It Is
only since workers, as such. have been
unable to profiteer at the expense OF
! the community that they have real
lied what terrible thing profiteering
| is.
And now what is the real remedy for
our troubles? I will tell you in one
woodwork: Work. not as hard as
before. but little harder, that we
may make up the leeway we have lost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

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odvocate
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do-,,t 11inl:. rrha-o ,,.nz ,,ao.i,,.
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.,a -. ,.o,'o +I,oro j., w. 49,,
r,s r,ig,,,. s,orco tior,
every lod y i.od NV, nov hoci f,,rs womb
ohoh, -nn cn;a ~, 7 coo i !, mo
irtrro ,a,cr.
"yon 600 ,,.o,,o notice eucb i,cor.
or,,it;as ,rhirh ,tro,o+1lo, 1hnir Id,
t',,+ tha~n !. ,,1.n+,. ~ norav far
cycrvhodv and thrt -" .nat is nores.
..ry is "a rodi.t-ibrto ~
0+ho,.. ul,o,, ! co,,rnl,, Il uo,o nf tive
cnininn mai ,ho rna.on for me nr,-
rai1iro ,,;.ror,on. l,y in nrof+corire
E,uu ~. c,nee
.1+ ,s ,orcIl,. on,.," oheor,od i,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
SPIRIT OF UNREST ALWAYS FOLLOWED
WARS; ONLY REMEDY FOR IT IS WORK


u. W. WILKINSON III L'noon AhH"e'S'
"hy all tN:S unrest S2ld IN"
editor, throwing down newspaper
60 out and ask every bodE you meet
from the duke to the dustman, why
there are strikes and riots why there
is so much mutter1ne about rcvolu-
ton, and Why there Is Such Widespread
dlscontent,
We'll, nave been out. For two days
| nave rambled over Lonooh, north
and south, east ana west, ln'Frroga' T.
Ing men OF al c!aSSeS. Ana now am
going to set Gown the subs 2HcC or
my GleanlngS, WITH some OF r. own
impressions.
First, W" must ha2r IN NM" mat
the turmoil through winch we are pas
sing is not peculiar 10 our OWN rOun-
try. Russia, Franco, Austria. Spain.
America, ell have troubles similar to
ours.
Note. further. that such turmoil is
not product of our times only. POpu-
lar unrest, a Il fact, always has been
a sequel OF war,
An illustration which VIII occur to
everybody is tho commune Of Paris
in 1871. Immediately after the caplu!-
lation Of the city to the Prussians the
control of il was seized by the Nation
al guard. which A1d"d by political OK,
tremlSts, held 1t tor som" months
against the forces of the French GOV
eminent.
So. again, in our own country after
the Napoleonic wars. Then the work
ers were in a revolutionary mood, and
there was much riotinS of very ser
lous character.
War, therefore, breeds discomfort.
and inpels men TO resort to the vio-
lent methods to which it has ha btu
atcd them as d means OF speedy re-
lief Having become familiar with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
TO MAKE POTATO FLOUR.

Arrangements have been made in
Great Britain for the establishment 9.
mills for the production of potato -four,
which it Is hoped will be on a large
scale. Although this industry has been
established on the Continent for sever
al years, it is a new one in Great
Britain. Before the war there wega
500 potato -four factories in operation
in Germany The present estimate i,
that there are now over 1000 there.
The British Ministry of Foods has for
some time been conducting eXpt:;-
ments IN potato -four. as there h%
been an over-production of potatOc~
and the flour will provide means for
the consumption Of the over-sup?iy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Authors Paid Fortunes
for Movie Productions
. fEew York Evening Post \


The old days when a popular novel
could be purchased for few hundred
dollars for picture production are no
more. Today novel of compare
lively limited circulation VIII frequent
~ bring several thousand dollars, and
a record price was recently estab-
lished when $4,000 was paid for the
screen rights in Booth Tarkington's
"Penrod."
Ordinarily one is expected to pull
long face over high prices, but there
ar" exceptions. particularly in The az
, ii"tIc world. 1t would be quite safe
- tell the public that one Of it.,
taEorit" singers had been engaged
10 give a recital fer check that
would have amazed Paul; persons who
would have hcaitated TO 90 at III.
usual price will b"sicgn the box office
Tor the privilege of listening 10 the
notes that come so high. The farrr
Is supposed TO cry at the Injustice
Of hat he gets from the grain dealer,
he is squeezed by the packers. but
when one reads Of an authors roy
alIi"@ and sees pictures of his summer
home. his horses and his dogs, he is
expected to have a glow Of satisfac-
ton. 1t is tie tribute we pay to art
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Rooseuelts Open Coffee
House as Business Deal
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Purely as
a business enterprise and not as a
political venture. members of the
Roosevelt family have associated
themselves to conduct in New York a
Coffee house" a name reminiscent
Of the centers Of political and literary
discussion in earlier days in English
history.
The purpose Of the company, in
which Theodore. Archibald and ker-
NIT Roosevelt, DR.. Richard DENLY and
Philip J. Roosevelt are directors, and
for which articles of incorporation
were filed at Albany yesterday, is to
take over and manage an existing
coffee house on the edge Of the white
light district. The direct supervision
of the establishment will be in the
hands of a professional.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
RESTORING THE ELASTICITY
OF RUBBER

Rubber articles that have become
hard recover their elasticity in a short
time if placed IN three per cent. car
bolic water or three per cent aniline
solution. In the case Of the carbolic
solution it must not be forgotten that
black goods exposed to it become
gray. If it is desired to preserve the
back or red color Of the goods, that
too can be done. A one per cent So
luton Of pentasulphate of potash is
employed. 1t is true that this smells
unnleasantly, but the restoration OF
elasticity is quite considerable.
Nearly every Japanese follows the
profession Of his father
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Mostly Personal
SMITH coNoRATULATEs u.

SMITH CARBOHYDRATES !. y.
DR.. S. Z. Smith, Of Easthaven. was
the first alumnus Of Indiana Uni
versity to send a telegram to Coach
Stiehm, congratulating him on the
victory of the Indiana team over SYRIA
Cuse. Saturday.
ENTERTAIN BROTHER
w. II. Davis. OF AL West Main
street. and T. f. Davis, of Camden. O,
are entertaining their brother, +.
Davis. Of Yuma. Cor. for the first
time in So years Z. Davis is land
owner and leading farmer.
FRIENDS VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Baker and their
son, returning from China. we'll known
English Friends. stopped Sunday to
visit Earlham college and the Five
Years Friends headquarters. They
will sail for England soon.
FORM NEW. PARTNERSHIP 49,.
J. W. Judkins and w. B. Judkins
have formed new partnership in the
Cambridge City Casket company, after
the old company had failed. articles Of
dissolution with the secretary Of state.
and will carry on the business on a
larger scale
HEINBAUGH At SALT LAKE
Word which reached here Monday
from j. S. Heinbach at Salt Lake City.
says that Heinbach and his sister,
Mrs. c. Limpus, leave that city soon
for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will
spend the winter.
UNION HAS So BUSHELS.
Union county farmers claim the
honor of being tied with Clinton
county. for the highest average yield
of corn in the state this fall The
average of both was IS bushels to the
acre.
TONER IN CITY
l.. G. Toner Of Anderson, Republican
candidate for Governor. was in Rich
mond for several hours Monday after.
noon He spent the time with friends.
HElGER BOY BETTER
The condition of George Heiger, OF
South Ninth street. was who injured
by an automobile last Friday, is stead
lily improving. The boy was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs. Char
les Land. on South Ninth street.
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.
The regular meeting of the board OF
directors Of the Commercial Club will
be held next Monday evening in the
Commercial club rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
TWO ASK PARDON

Henry c. Register. Union county, in
the state prison for criminal assault.
and Carl Nicholson, Henry county. in
for life, for murder. are among prison
ers who ask pardons or paroles of the
state pardon board at its December
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
SUPPLIES CITY WITH BREAD

MADRID, Nov. 25.-The government
succeeded today in supplying Madrid
with sufficient bread to meet the city's
average want, which amounts to 300,-
90 Kilograms. Owing to early arrv-
ais taking more than their portion,
however, hundreds had to go without
Long lines of people could be seen all
day before the markets here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

Medical authorities declare that but
ter is the most nutritious article Of
diet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
INCREASING THE SUGAR CROP.

a new process has been discovered
for the recovery of suCrose from final
nolaHs"s. which means a gain of at
least three and 4 half per cent. in the
sugar crop of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

0
: believed
he O there
Ne
of
director o