davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
LIVE QUESTION CLASS SOCIAL

DR.. Pickett's Live Question class of
the Methodist Sunday school enter
tanned members of the Sunday school
at a social in the basement of the
church Saturday evening. About so
people were present. The patrons
and patronesses of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Pickett. Well known
games, including "winkum,' spin
the platter, Ruth and Jacob" and
bird, beast or fish, we're played
Refreshments consisting of waters
and punch were served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

Attorney d. C. Dow returned yes
terday from trip to Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Mr.. Dow reports the
season very backward in the Middle
West. with snow still covering the
hillsides. He expresses great pleas
ure AT returning to the salubrious
climate of the Palouse country.
The old members of the Shrine
we're hosts at banquet served last
Saturday evening at the Model bak-
cry in honor of the new members OF
the organization, who won their
spurs recently at Spokane.
Leon Martini has purchased an in
terest in Harry Oman's tire shop.
Charles Vollmer has been pulling
out apple trees in the Holt orchard
with his caterpillar. Some 1900
trees were taken out in order to
thin the orchard, which was planted
with the idea of later removing every
other tree
j. w. Bradley, assistant cashier OF
the Old National bank of Spokane,
was in Pullman yesterday on a trip
OF observation through the Palouse
country.
The First National bank of Pull
man has been authorized by the San
Francisco Federal Reserve bank to
act as receiver and custodian of trust
funds and to administer estates. This
authority is granted only after a
rigid examination of the affairs and
business methods of the financial in
situations applying for it.
A. H. Dawson, proprietor of the
Palace hotel, is at the Sacred Heart
hospital in Spokane, recovering from
serious but successful surgical OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nash enter
tanned a group of friends at a card
party, celebrating the birthday of
Mrs. Nash, Tuesday of last week.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs j. o.
Patterson, Mr., and Mrs. j. B. San
born, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. p Cope, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.
G. A Olson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
ANNA CAMPBELL ENTERTAINs

Miss Anna Campbell entertained
number of her friends on a birth
day party Saturday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in games, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were: Elizabeth Ne
earthly, Dorothy Spards, Mabel Brett,
Fay Irwin, Genevieve Schroeder.
Eima Henson, Thelma Beck, Mary
Thayer, Ethel o'Conner, Polly Bar
clay, Elnore Cooper, vern Henson,
Paul Cole, Boyd Cole, John Snyder.
Jay Snyder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
BOY SCOUTS PLAY BASKETBALL

A basketball game between Troop
1 and Troop z Of the boy scouts of
Pullman was held at the college gym
nasium Saturday morning. The
score was ! 3 to 6 i'll favor Of Troop /.
The players were:
Troop 1: Victor Hayes, forward;
Dayton Archer, forward Harlan
Cannon, center; Edward McCully,
guard; Paul Douglas, guard.
Troop 2: Lowell Mcdonald, for
ward; David Troy, forward; Oliver
Lange, center; Carlton French,
guard; Dan Campbell, guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
INsURANCE-Talk with Downen.
Roy SCOUTS HELP
RAISE ARMY FUND
DO Excellent Work But Salvation
Army Quota Is Still
Short

The Boy Scouts of the Federated
and Methodist churches, in co-opera-
ton with the banks of Pullman, last
Saturday afternoon made an attempt
to raise a Salvation Army fund of
$275. This is the only fund in which
Whitman county has gone behind.
and yet the boys have not raised the
amount allotted. The two banks
together raised $17.30 and the Boy
Scouts $66.9S. The Boy Scouts who
helped and the amounts collected
WERE
Vernon Ricketts, .........$ 3.75
Wayne Lowell and Arthur
Brown ............. 500
Jack Irwin and Raymond
Howell $50. .......t 16. OF
David Troy and Donald
Hedges ............ 1896
Dan Campbell and Franklin
Derry .'''..'. .'...... IO.i'
Others who helped were Kestel
Grimes, Lloyd Matterson, Max Hos,
Ter and Mike Deasy, who collected {
total of S14.43.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEN MEET

About 80 boys of the Pullman high
school have signified their intention
of turning out for track this year.
This is the first time in three years
that an attempt has been made TO
turn out track team and although
the men are all new to the game they
show much spirit and enthusiasm.
Through the courtesy of ]. F.
Boiler the lockers, showers, the big
college gym and track are available
to the high school boys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

LOST-on College hill, fountain
pen with gold barrel, engraved with
following inscription: Byron Hun.
ter, from County Agricultural Agents,
Boys and Girls Club Leader, Farm
Management Demonstration" Re-
ward for return to Herald office.
apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04
VESPERS NEXT SUNDAY

There will be a yesper program at
the college auditorium next Sunday
afternoon at 400 o'clock, as follows:
Organ Sonata in c minor, No. g..
....... 1uhlllidlle
Allegro
Adagio
Miss Geraldine Grassland
An Indian Mountain Song .Cadman
Invocations $500. =. =. Rogers
Ladies Quartet
Fantastic an c major, for Organ
Franck
POGO Lento
Allegretto cantando
Quasi lento
Adagio
Miss Pearl Kelso
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

Coffee is due for another raise in
price. Better lay in a stock. Hills
Bros, gest grades at old prices at
Sanders Grocery. apr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

WANTED-A waitress. Apply at
Miller's Cafe. anr4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-04

ceretana Flour makes white bread.
apr4 SANDERS GROCERY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
YOUTH IS LOVES GOLDEN AGE
Less Stable but Far More Pleasant
Than That Experienced In
Later Years. aa5

The love Of youth is always full OF
hope. 1t is quite free from doubts and
fears. The young man and girl have
unb0unded faith in love because they
have had no experience of the hearts
instability. Neither women nor mea
can love quite so whOle-heartedly and
truly once their faith in love has bees
shaken. For this reason the palm for
true loving goes to youth. Older folks
sometimes love with more passion, but
they are also more subtle. They are
much richer in EXC 'tsite expression OF
their affect on. but this ability to talk
love" only comes with practice. and Is
no proof of sincerity.
This does not mean that an older
man or woman ~ 1t sincere. but I'M
doubtedly experience has taught thea
that the love they have won must be
constantly oiled with sweet words il
the desire is to keep it. To certain
extent they are ''playing part" while
the love of youth is spontaneous.
A girl does not analyze her love for
the boy nor his for her. She has per-
feet faith and yields willingly to the
loved ones authority. The love Of
older folk is hedged in by reservations
and 1t cannot stand the test Of mar
rage so well. n,sy. -1
True love need not be blind, but u
should not keep its eyes too wide open
nor should it do too much reasoning.
or it may he killed,-New Orleans
Times-Picaynme.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26

vas from her lie s,lli AIS ilibit OF
using slang. Sylvia felt sure.
That WINS another reason for disllk-
ing the girl. One who dfsliked the IA
vorite of the Office could not hope to be
popular. 80 Sylvia had to content her
self with reading the books of J. Lin
coin Treathway on philosophical sub
jects. OF course, she did not under
stand them, but there was some con-
ISOLATION in dreaming about ]. Lincoln
and admiring his handsome face as It
was pictured on the f1yleaf. There was
q real mana man who found the fine
things Of life and who loathed the low
and the barbarous. ... IN. ..a
How her heart beat one day as she
was in the private Office Of the man
ager taking dictation and she realized
that the visitor who entered was No
other than J. Lincoln Treathway.
Unmindful of her the manager
jumped from his chair and ran forward
with hand of welcome extended.
congratulations, Lincoln, old boy
Miss Wilson is the finest girl In my en-
ploy, and I know she will make yon
happy. She has told me all about It
"Isn't she wonderfulT Lincoln e1-
claimed enthusiastically. "Why. abe
just seems to have been made for me
Her happy-go-lucky nature and bright
ideas Of life are just what need t.
take me out Of myself. Did you ever
hear anything 50 original as her slang.
It's too clever, though, to be called
slang. It's more like witty phrases
Madge is the most wonderful girl IN
the world" -....-sE. ak. q.
For long. long time after she had
retreated from the private office Sylvia
sat down and thought 1t over. The r.
alization that her views had been mar
row suddenly dawned upon her. Max
ing life worth while and enjoying It
to the utmost was what counted, after
I'LL. She had ruined her own happiness
by false idea of what real living
was. Slowly the tears started down
her cheeks. ~.ly,.. @a. Z
"Sylvia!" 1t was Dick. They were
alone IL the onice and there was note
Of sympathy In his tone that seemed t.
draw her to him. ia, N
Tearfully she confessed her new dis
covery. ooh Dick, I don't care wheth-
er you use slang or swear or anything
so long as 1t is you," she blurted dnal-
ly. q, -.ss.
won't you even care If I get cafe
terra and help myself to kiss, dear7
he laughed happily. ~ 4,
II should worry" The expression
sounded strangely new on the lips OF
Sylvia as she raised them to Dicks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
Our Ain" Home Folk.

II we hope to find life worth while
we must make the hest of existing con-
ditions and of the persons around us.
Some of them may be neither over
clever nor brilliant. hut if we find them
thoughtful and considerable they are
worthy Of our highest regard. OF
course, it is very pleasing to be TAX
en- up" by really smart folk, but
sometimes this prestige lives only for
a day, and then those persons so their
way, completely forgetting us and our
strenuous efforts to entertain them.
Happiness. like the blue bird of fable.
Is oftenest found ut home among our
"ain" home folks. 49,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
French VILLAGES Forever Ruined.

Many ruined villages Of France can
not be rebuilt, according to the COM
mission on reconstruction. Vaux, near
verdun. which was SO heroically de-
Tended. Is one Of these, and now the
mayors of two other historic hamlets.
Douamont and Fleury. have informed
their fellow-citizens. who have taken
refuge in different parts of France.
that the German has made them exiles
for life. The soil cannot be cultivated.
and the ruins are so full Of hidden
dangers that rebuilding is impossible
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
OF His Game.

on His Game.
Its too bad"
whats the natter"
Hes Just shot the best game Il
golf he's ever played In his life"
"Well, what II there bad about
that1 I should think he'd be very
happy" -
"Oh. he is happy now, but for the
rest Of his life he's going to be sick
q heart because h. can't equal bic
record"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-12-26
D. oHRALD sr. RrTlENNE

lars Will De 1ncluueu III the envelopes
next payday" .-E +"
How eucyliptis of you'll" 1t was
senseless expression, but isn't all slang
senseless? And then the way Madge
said 1t. it expressed whole lot.
Sylvia just gasped, while the others
longed to applaud. Every one Of them
knew that such an outburst from any
one of them would have won instant
dismissal, but with the exception of
Sylvia they realized that Madge's
personality counted more with the firm
and somehow her slang seemed to
make up part Of that personality.
Poor Sylvia! 1t was bad enough to
have to work with girl that used
slang in about every fifth sentence
without having man who used slang
in love with her. Dick Levery's slang
was not originate was Just ordinary
gosh-ding-bli slang that did more
to irritate the object Of his affections
than all the boxes of candy and con-
LESSONS OF devotion could ever do to
pacify her.
At first Sylvia believed she cared for
Dick. but finally when she found all
her admonitions against the use Of
common and. to her. vulgar expressions
were in vain, she refused to have any.
thing further to do with him. Ma,iye
she blamed for the whole thing. Dick
worked In the once and thought Madse
was too wonderful for anything I:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

To the Editor Of the IVomdn's Page:
Dear Madame-The letters which are
published regarding servants and the
eight hour day are rather interesting.
Some appear to look forward to the
eight hour day, but do they ever stop
TO consider what it means? They Will
have TO pay for room and board, also
washing, as they cant expect their
employers to provide soap, gas and
electricity for washing and ironing.
They will have to carry their lunch,
probably ride to and from work, so by
the time all the expenses are consid-
cred there won't be much left of
the SIS.
At present the girl who earns $40
a week is better off, even if she does
work a little more than eight hours a
day. On the other nand, I cant see
how the hOusekeeper is to manage the
eight hour day. She must have time :
cards and have a clock to punch them.
Even then she must be there to super
wise. as no doubt there will be some
slackers, just the same as there are
now.
There is no need for so much con
tention between mistress and maid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
GEORGE, THE DEAR CHILD,
HAS SUCH A STRONG WILL
At the Beach Takes the Form Of Pouring Sheul of Sand
and Water Mrs Tattles Knitting!
NTE ALL love children--at !

WE ALL love children---at least we
w say we do. OF course, everybody
loves their own; that goes without say
ing. But how about George, who sits
at the table next you in the hotel din
ing room? Remember George? He is
the original little boy who thought
OF blowing his ice cream soda through
a straw onto your fresh white linen
skirt one Of those evenings last sum
mer when mama took him down the
boardwalk. Remember George? He
was the clever child who had such
coy little way of filling seashells with
a mixture of sand and water and then
pouring it into your knitting.
Great kid that" chuckled father.
idly busy twenty feet away gathering
sunburn by the shoulderful. Thinks
of the darndest things. You know, when
l was his age that's just about
And over by the striped chairs near
mama's friends, mama was explaining
MY dear, I'm so sorry. I wouldn't
have had it happen for a million dol
lars. Why, I don't understand 1t. At
nome Georgie's just as good as gold.
Georgie. come here. You shan't stir
an inch onto the boardwalk tonight.
George. do you hear mamma calling
you? Obey this minute, George, !
want you to come here and see
what you have done to this beauti-
ful rose and cream sweater Mrs.
Tattle was making for little Lillian.
What will poor Lillian do now without
her sweater?" Gn an aside to Mrs.
Tattle.) 1T isn't hurt bit, dear. It'll
all come right out. But l just want to
teach George a lesson. Georgia is 4
child with a very strong character and
very great will power and he must be
dealt with firmly. and no. now you II
see, Mabel dear, I'll take it right up to
my room after lunch and by dinner time
you'll never know a thing. Will you
look at that child now! What a nature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

T Asst Sunday as we were motoring
home from the country. where we
had gone to breathe the pure, fresh
mir, at the ferry among the crowd max
ing the boat my eyes turned to a girl
wearing smOck. 1t was dreadful
sight, that smock | sworc right then
and there never to think or to write
YOU of smocks again. However. only
the day before, as luck would have it.
l had sent the artist to sketch some
smoCks that | thought would be inter-
eSting. So you see. after all. | have
got to write about them. but if | don't
"enthuse' as you think | should over
what is offered You 20 wear, you know
well the reason.
OF course. there are smocks and
smocks. and | know from what | have
seen displayed in the good shops that
there are some mighty good looking
oucs made. The smock is nevertheless
the sole property of the slim woman and,
if one might be so bold, the young wOm
an. For morning wear and for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Please Tell Ne What to DO
BY CYNTHIA

disastrous, too, to have too many. I
have made it rule now to have just
few friends, and they are both tried
and true. l have nights for study as
well as nights for fun and ''pay."
Now this is what I want to ask you :
Do you study evenings? Take up a
course, kiddo, something for your own
benefit. I would advise millinery or
drcssmaking. etc. There is ever so
much TO learn in this old world.
Don't be tom fooling" around all
the time; and, above all, don't be
guilty of being "boy crazy" Your
type then will be the kind Some man"
Cand that will be Mr.. Right Nam will
be searching around for and finally
capture. When a man "hunts" for a
wife he usually picks Il respectable girl.
no matter what kind he "roamed" with
before. He mates up" with cook,
sewer, etc.
Make up your mind to be a "self-
made woman" and independent. Don t
get disgusted trying. either; the whole
world wasn't made in one day.
A PRETTY LITTLE BRUNETTE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27

country it is an excellent garment, but
it should not be attempted for city or
afternoon wear.
The smock at the left of the drawing
is of white linen, the shocking at the
shoulders and at the waistline is done
in blue. The neck and also the scallops
at the lower edge of the garment are
also done in the same shade of blue.
Generous pockets trim the smock at
either side.
At the right is a smork which takes
us away bit from the general run of
smocks, inasmuch as this smock is not
only more decorated than usual, but
it is also confined at the waistline, which
gives it more shape. This is also
shocked. but in this case the garment
is of blue silk and the shocking is done
in white silk. Not only is the front
shocked, but also the top Of the sleeves,
and the waistline and the pockets show
the same sort of decoration. Through
the shocking at the waistline is run
picot ribbon of white.
(Copyri0ht. 1919, by Florence RoSe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
| Mrs. Wilson
AnsWers Queries

MY dear Mrs. Wilson, am an
interested reader of the column
and as a favor to me l am taking
this opportunity of asking you to
kindly print in your column the
recipe how to make bread, whether
to mix overnight or not, and
oblige? Mrs. H. B.
To make bread: If you desire to
set the dough to rise overnight you
may do so about 10 or 1890 p. m.
Use wateH 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
To make bread during the day place
in a mixing bowl
Two cups of 'cater, so degrees
Fahrenheit
T1Vo tablespoons Of sugar,
Two tablespoons of shortening,
Tlro teaspoons of salt,
One yeast cake crumbled fine.
Now sift the flour into a bowl and
then fill lightly the cup with the
spoon, piling high. Level with the
back of a knife. This is the most i'm
portant, as one cup of flour should
weigh just four ounces, and if you
are the least bit careless you will
have from one-half to one and one
half ounces more flour in each cup.
This will make the dough entirely
too stiff.
To the mixture in the mixing bowl
add eight cups of sifted -four and
then knead to a smooth elastic
dough. Grease the bowl thoroughly
and then place the dough in it and
press down, and then turn it over.
This coats the dough thoroughly
with shortening and prevents a crust
from forming while the dough is ris-
ing.
Set the dough away in a place
free from all draft and cover it
closely. Have a temperature of 76
degrees in summer and 80 degrees
Fahrenheit in winter for three and
one-half hours. Then punch down
hard and knead for three minutes,
then turn over and let rise again for
! one hour. Turn on a board and mold
into loaves. Place in pans and let
rise for forty-fiye minutes. Bake in
. moderate oven for forty-five min.
utes. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
Another K. V. II. c. Member

Dear Cypthia-I have been reading
the letters Of different members of the
X. L. H. Club and would surely like
to be a member of same. | am like
"Nobody's Girl" never had a fellow
that is a real one, who would take me
out more than once. I always seem to
make friends quickly with the boys and
lose them just as quick. Some people
saw I act "cold." Can't one of your
club members tell me how to overcome
this as l don't want to act distant, but
would like to be friends with other boys
and girls of my own age.
SOMEBODY'S STENOG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
THE ORIGINAL CHILD IN THE. SHOPS !: C
Adventures
With a Purse

TNHE Recently Returned, being very
l. well trained, has been in the habit
of retiring modestly to the tiny back
porch for the purpose Of polishing shoes.
That was before discovered the white
enamel blacking box for $2.75. 1t is
a cunning square stool with lid bend
ing back in half and, containing one
of those iron forms on which one rests
ones shoe. And it will hold, Of course,
shoe polish, brush and cloth. 1t is one
Of those extras" which help make n
house a home.
Do you remember Nanette and Rim
tintin, those irresistible little French
people who appeared in all their wor-
sted glory not so long ago? I was de-
lighted to discover these little people
measuring not a full inch in height. in
a silver finish metal and held together
by single link. One wears them on
black ribbon or chain, and a most
fetching bit of jewelry they make. They
cost 1.25.
A glass shelf in the bathroom on
which to put soap cup and glass is n
pleasing and convenient addition. l
think one of these glass shelves under
the bathroom mirror adds considerably
to the appearance of the bathroom. don t
you? And would you believe that one
shop has them complete with the nickel
finished brackets for supporting the
shelf for sixty five cents? You could
manage. know, to save sixty five cents
out of the house money to buy one.