davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Cuts Coal Bills One Third

:" Home owners who have insulated their houses with Flaxlnum
report that they, have reduced their coal bills from 3oa6 to 400.
goes right on making the same saving year after year. No wonder
these people say that if they were going to build again they couldn't
afford not to use Platinum, &%.
Flaxlinum saves coal because it keeps the cold from passing
through the walls into the house: And by the same token it stops
F1axlinun is from ten to fifteen degrees cooler in summer than
one that is not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
CENTENNARIAN E

Paris, May 5.-(Ma1I5-Paris has
just lost a centennarian in the Mar
quise d'Eavrincourt, born December
81, 1914, when Napoleon was planning
his last effort in the Isle OF Elba.
She WIS nearly LOB years Old The
Germans sacked her chateau in 1870
and again In 1914.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
EVENING EDITION.
I SUPERINTENDENT Kelly Responds xa i,

superintendent Kelly Reen ISs list
ns slpsr'o on the program, was s s,,e :
s w,tn the e'i nthanked all who III ha q. oe oe.
Instrumental inst in preparing f Sia l appre.
Station Of the Incorporation Q, .tms
hoard Of education. the narsod
dents and citizens turing ring ciosed with
Of his dsa admin1sf 'oi r.: i love ! for the
scn natyean talks Mrs. Fred Parsons
an5 Mrs paul Grifith gave vocai
SOLOS accompanied by Mrs. Vanoef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
Flaxlinum for Farm BUILDINGS

Farmers have learned that warm farm buildings increase
their profits. Hens lay more eggs in a warm poultry house: and
at the season when prices are highest. Warm hog houses mean san
earlier and healthier pigs. Warm dairy barns mean more milk.
vegetable storage houses. Iii rat and vermin proof. :
Flaxlinum is sold by leading building material. dealer.
everywhere. Il is specified by the best architect. and
endorsed by reputable contractors. If you do not know
the name Of your nearest Flaxlinum dealer, write u.. I.
Free sample and literature sent on request; Il. vii.
ing please state what kind of building you are interested Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
the tested skin treatment

Your druggist will also tell you that
Resinol Ointment is excellent for re-
lieving the smart, itch, and burn of
mosquito-b bites, and insect-stings. 1T
soothes and cools skins burned BY
wind or sum-. All dealers sell Resinol
Ointment.
Meu wAo use Resiuol Sharing
Stick find soothing lotions nnneces-
say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
mEEsE MARKET.

plymouth, Wis, June s.-cheese
hirher' Daisies 81; Twins 3 *;
Americas 81 IL; longhorns 81 1-S'
squares 81 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-03
start Now.

II you start now and work hard
during the next eight weeks the olds
are overwhelmingly in our favor,
and you can almost feel sur that
you can win a EAR. At present there
are nineteen men and women riding
around In automobiles given to them
BY the Herald for their efforts in Sc
curing subscribers. If you want to
earn a fine new car, this is your OPP
portunity. Take full advantage Of 1T.
write the Campaign Manager You
want to be entered. 1t costs you
nothing, n you certainly can be well
repaid for your efforts. The names
printed below are entries received up
to noon on Monday. A revised copy
will be printed again in a few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

ssnzzaa- g7r>ss and me rs<zns Of pro
tzsran~ rAtm1-
n rerert rzzd< ez-ir N 1919 after
E-avessxa1nu o~ the CerFrzf Irndwssrizl
eouzrrsfrx- oi Bezxsrrs sa0wesf shzf the
c1rstlss0a nf Belzfzn Industries MAS not
10 rz1fxSsrzhax ~ Rad g<nerzrEy been
Supposed i zzs fcrnd HAT raoss OF
she Industries eSuszA rxsurne operation m
par. Il seasr- irsz1ktiz-efy. Brsss ard
other zr1xssnrTrs I'll th< Trrdw-r1zi pSznta
had III rzazy cases hs1en removed bit
sfar drSserzfe NrerAirg az 7lznss was
sl2aH~m 20 EsSr hxrn nzrru9Iy enx1sra<st
The tTrrrszns hzd -erd OF skf cntpu- OF
parAsns Ergaxscr1<s dszrTnx the nrrrrrr tsuea
ani shsz<: hzd ke<n Szr<frI7y rxrserx<st
- 9rkzEess hsnxsEzr MAS fuaxsd IN the
iaakzlrsv 70 rrsS,rsc sdcruzs- o<<rz-so-s
rvp17eslF % rfat l<ss< raezzflurs1czI sn-
1z1szsftx
The raz5u BetrSs, rziirz,s -xvr sors-
p@eteiv Gsrrsansted 5urTng the var
The railing stu<x NhiSh fris iz<o erray
txarts mas n gtn<rxl wvrkxd 7srn0<< Nc
rns pu<z1 cs ss<zsszxti,n- Rad pro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
IsY Fasnsa VI SsssaS
ssee PFssl3ens 6aaransy TFssss ca. al
New Nes&

sGe tresA1tAa us1iraNiy rt.>I Co. CT
Ne@ NosS
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rx w4F ss tas GIersnf tzeEa sA1a 0t
nttsr EnSl-ad og Fraaee Il sene
sespects Asg rass d Hrasu& Khr asewtr'E
s2s all eut Nor-Vle1siY oaesrun h4 ske
enerny and hes1rsf t1 Was = 1earsa4f .As-
srrsrg crn-er tire tmx ~ Ss wrzlrs
sas Of szr rsaaliLv Destroyed va n-
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ter AihrS a czsesxf ssusy os ,hr st.n-
asrw gives -N.ocr inr mnasr hgrwfMa
UosBook tor her fusr-e
The Pesace TTvzry pruvsfes tsass Ger
nlny shaF sssrk@rsr ESANr-1 Ia g1Si
hcmts f0- 1dSS@css nz1sse III The AL.
hes before thc ArrEsrqss The sseke cs
Began cxcfunve OK war EAns sra~s
fkr Inmc4 SsSses amd Ales pr1nr ~
the Slgr1ar ~ the ArIr1sslte. Is exuia.
alens 10 zpps0xswEaseiy S1cluMf@s9
-Ihls IS hsff@ rmre than rwSre fEr
dght IN |uly. 1914 sff the SrAa Alr Es3
e-vssruaI drht. s1g7.DunM9 represents
zdv7nees b. AIlies sinre the Arrrfserrs
On the eyc VI ghe w4r B&Sgi@nr wxs
one Of tAe bg1Sstss countries 81 tkw
word .tlthosngh VA arra caiv Mrrle
large than Nernurg. il surpnrrs,i a
rupusficn Of rnore than 7.1uca1 Bel
GiGrn's high rass'son zr1orx the iasi1s-
trial rxtSns h1i an especially scsaN.a
tasas in tine cCuagrys haghly tevsksprd
agriculture Ahout thrrr-Sfras az thx
sCtal area WIS m~der crISIs7licn TIE
Rersse sairs< cf sAf r-cd~re rr- zers
uzs approximately sIcc. Weld eVrzzl-
led by no cxlscr cruatrv Lard -cwrisrss
n zaN Inirs hv workers has hesn en-
-nufzged- The intensive erEsfvzfian az
small faru1s~ ccrrzsn trad tSunzI apsi-
.asde fur axrsezilsare. "A exes2sert syA-
ix1u uf zg-scril-ural gd~ratinr. Sow rzii-
road rates, gucd reads. ard susrit az
znurn1s IHtlpfrress IL Showers N.Y. TIE
more thGln I.lscu ee-cp@rafse sccie1ics
s1yr alf rumtrffutea tr ffsc prosperity 0f
he farrSug e}errert
But II is the nAnm snrtMrfng ard re-
1ted irdrstrles. dycrsFfed ard lrrgn-
Kvcsy Developed thar t.sc Ssvcn rtgr
runtry 20 prurliners p1arc arDonx rhe
Grrr1rrusl faripnS Fcr. srsnr swaTs be
nrr ghr w=r fhe coal cmsrssf. avv-~rr,A
hc,r Eun1Dup tons. anf rnsI 1907
scieGrn exwn<ted nnre cDui NlAAu ii tEss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Fv@Yy msa. w0nasr and chaA sn trs
Ssasf cf ssssaA0z1a Rsas.s aay Rsss Cross
Cars HSas F@aiy K th@ gnntA "a s9d9 :
ssa oF gsssse .ss3 sssaEs 5 - es
r~mehs3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Ja&a xAe s&vines eaaA ~ tie ukia
AsaaAA SaSse Aanx sass wexk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29
wnA.<s Assls<psse o.. Kss~s = Z
Snake oil
gs~kd~~sy nxss<vvs r~sn = ~

Try IA r4rns m@w fs~ RA~rrrxsss
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s~N44Nn tx1Mt& ts44N ~ tAe Ax&A hArk
ana MmMhKA S~rTANs k@Mkam& sfN. Afksr
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&M8 tMAzx&f&&N @&4~es LA EwsffNkEw pain
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kAe 4ff<<k3 fxlrtS &g @rfw As an H.
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aas pAMra a. 0fs tn1tNsr A.& ~ ~fzf
KFze<xxGke tAls e4Ne<MnyN tArwExA z@s
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

I.ssaer Classified Ads sess resal's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-29

Dah1 forget sc iasn sne savings cin'
az shs oklahoma State rArx.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
FARMERS WILL
TALK TELEPHONE

A meeting OF the farmers of north
and northeast of Pullman, whose tel
ephone lines are through the Albion
exchange, will be held at Albion Sat
urday evening to discuss the prob
lem of securing better telephone con-
nections. The farmers in this par
ticular district are now assessed a
toll charge of 10 cents for connec-
ton with the Pullman central, and
inasmuch as they transact their bus
mess in Pullman they complain that
this condition is unfair to them and
should be remedied The telephone
committee of the Pullman chamber
OF commerce will meet with the
farmers to talk over the situation
and discuss plans for remedying the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
NEW FOOTBALL COACH
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN
Tells Chamber of Comemrce that
Winning Games is Not the Sole
Aim of Football Training

Coach WEIGH got away big at
the meeting of the Pullman chamber
Of comemrce Tuesday noon in his re-
spouse to a request for a talk. The
coach gave the business men a
straightforward, matter-of-fact talk
that pleased the members of the or
ganization and made him solid with
the business element of the city.
I'VE are going to strive to give you
the best team that ever represented
the State College, said Coach WEIGH.
hut a winning team is not, by far,
thu sum total Of the aspirations of
the coaching staff. 1t is our desire
to make of Rogers Field a vast class
room for the development of real
men. We want to team them self
control, patience, aggrassiveness and
determination. When they leave the
gIidiron at the close of their football
careers we want them to have profit
ed by their football experience. We
will strive to imbuo them with the
spirit of true craftsmanship, which,
after ALL is vastly better asset than
the mere desire to win games and
will stand them in better stead in
their after careers. Football train
ing teaches the player to study his
opponent, to diagnose his ability He
acquires this trait on the gridiron
and carries it with him into business
life. He studies the other man, seq
regates his good points and his bad,
and uses the good points to his own
betterment."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
ROAD SIGNS ARE PLACED

The Pullman road signs, in Grim
son paint on a background of gray.
have been placed at vantage points
on all the highways of the eastern
part OF the county during the past
few days was the report of w. l..
Greenawalt, chairman of the cham
Der of commerce roads committee.
before the meeting of the chamber
Tuesday. These natty signs now
point the way and give the mileage
to Pullman on the Colfax-Pullman
road the road to the head of the
Wawawai canyon, to Palouse and
Uniontown, 4 larger sign, bearing
the legend. Pullman, Wash, 80
Miles. Home of the State College,
Free Camp Grounds " has been
placed at the foot of the Lewiston
hill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
PULLMAN ALLEN SCHEDULE

Monday-Pullnian Garage VS..
Pullman Tire Shop.
Tuesday-Corner Drug Store VS..
Robinson Bakery.
dnesday-Pullman State Bank
VS.. Penny Store.
hursday-Pullman Alleys vs.. AL
lens Hardware.
Friday-Standard Oil VS.. Watt s
Pharmacy.
The Pullman Independent league
started its schedule Monday evening.
The Pullman Tire men proved them
selves too strong for the Robinson's
Bakery team by winning three
straight games, Bert Hately being
the star roller for the Tire men.
Next Monday evening two strong
teams will come together when the
Pullman Garage meets the Pullman
Tire Shop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
WoODMEN WILL SMOKE

Pullman camp of the Woodmen of
the World will start its season of
active work next Wednesday even
iEg with big smoker for the neigh
bors of the camp. Cards will be the
main attraction of the evening and
the committee in charge promises
refreshments in copious quantities.
This will be the first OF a series of
social events to be given by the camp
fol its members and large crowd
Is expected to usher in the winter
activities with one grand, good time.
The camp now meets on Wednesday
evening in the X. of p. hall on the
corner of Main and High streets.
This is the hall and the night which
The local camp formerly used for a
great many years and oldtime men,
hers will feel perfectly at home and
IL is expected that the new members
will be we'll pleased with the change
At the meeting this week plans
were set moving for the most in
teresting campaign for new members
ever pulled off in this vicinity and
all members should become acquait-
ed with the details.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
EVERGREEN, COLLEGE PAPER,
GROWS WITH INSTITUTION

The Evergreen, the student publ
cation of the state College, this week
assumed metropolitan proportions
when it appeared as a full-fledged
six-column, eight-page newspaper,
brim full of timely news and liber-
ally patroniZed by Pullman adver-
Users. With the unprecedented en-
rollment of this year the urgent need
for student paper that would truly
represent the growing institution
was seen, and the officials in charge
OF the paper at once set about to
make of their paper an organ that
would serve the needs of the student
body and the college. Z. Lee Dun
lap is editor of the journal and is
ably assisted by Lewis Callow as
sporting editor, who handles the
sporting news of the college, and
there is lots of it, in a snappy, thor
ough manner Reade NJ. Young is
business manager and has secured
for the Evergreen this year the heav-
lest advertising patronage of its ca
reer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
MARRIED IN COLFAX

TWO popular Pullman young peo-
PIE became husband and wife We'd
nesday, when William Elders, an
employe of the Roth Construction
company, and Miss Fern Irwin, mail
clerk in the Pullman post office,
were married at Colfax. The happy
couple thwarted the plans of their
many friends Tor chariyari when
they went to Moscow, Idaho, follow
ing the wedding, returning to Pull
man yesterday.
Both OF the young people have
hosts of friends in Pullman who wish
them unbounded happiness and pros
perity The bride expects soon to
resign her position in the post
office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
FEDERATED CHURCHES
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The Federated churches (First
baptist and CongregationaD held
thelr annual meeting Wednesday
evening. AT $50 p. m. 1876 sat
down to a splendid chicken dinner
After dinner Dean Beach was elected
chairman of the meceing Follow
ing out the program of the evening,
the chairman called for reports from
the various departments of work.
Every report indicated that the work
Is decidedly on the upgrade. An
we're especially interested in the fin
ancial report which showed all bills
paid.
AT the close of the meeting the
minister was called upon. in few
words he outlined the work for the
year and expressed the hope that a
pipe organ might be installed in the
CHURCH by the next annual meeting.
In all, the meeting indicated that
the church has closed one of the
most successful years of its history
and all are optimistic for the future.
The following officers were an
pointed: clerk, f. NJ. Slagle: treas
urer, Ohio West; Sunday school SUI
perintendent, l.. Launsbury; finance
committee, E. F. Gaines, Ohio West
: e Hammond, Dean Johnson. G
NJ. Brewster, T. j. O'Day. F.. NJ
slfgle, Geo. Stratton, L. r. Launs-
bury, Dean Beach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

The streets and highways commit
tee of the city council has been in
structed to investigate the possibil-
1t, of securing the services of COM
petent engineer to estimate the cost
of the proposed new road leading
north from Pullman. The question
council for four or five years and
the farmers residing north of town
are insistent in their requests for an
improved approach to connect the
city limits with the highway which
they improve themselves.
The T. c. Martin garage reports
the sale of Oakland touring cars dur
ing the past week to Harry Sodorff
OF Johnson and Harry Young of
Pullman, and a Ford touring car to
John Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Oliver motored
to Spokane Sunday.
A party of local nimrods, includ-
Ing f. A. Masek, E. N. Clark, George
Bostic, Owen McCroskey, w. V.
Finch and Charles Wenham hunted
ducks in the Rock Lake country
Sunday.
Mrs. o. T. Hill and Sergeant and
Mrs. T. L. Swenson visited relatives
in Walla Walla last week.
Mrs. 7. c. Martin and daughter,
Doris, motored to Spokane Monday,
returning Tuesday.
W. p. Conoway, manager of the
Carstens Packing company, Spokane.
was in Pullman on business the first
of the week.
j. j. Murray, oldtime Pullmanite,
Is here On his annual trip from Long
Beach, Calf, looking after property
interests.
William Chambers, Pullman's vet
eran grain buyer, returned this week
from trip to Portland.
S. F. Shinkle, county superintend
ent of schools, was in Pullman from
Colfax Wednesday.
Mary Porter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porter, underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
Tuesday evening.
Floyd Lyle returned Tuesday
evening from the coast, with his
bride, formerly Miss Angie Locklin.
He will operate the farm of his faith
er, II. G. Lyle, west of Pullman,
while the latter is in California.
DR.. E. E. Wegner, F. T. Barnard
ard Karl Allen went to the western
part of the county Sunday in quest
OF ducks, but found the quackers
scarce, with practically all the pot
holes, which in years past have fur
nished excellent sport in that region.
as devoid of water as they are of
ducks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Hodges left
W ednesday for Huxley, Alberta.
Canada, where they have property.
DR.. l.. G. Kinney made a profess
SIGNAL visit to Genesee, Idaho Tues
day evening.
Charles Winterer reports the sale
o Mitchell Victory model automo-
bile to II. c. Barr, and 1920 Max
wells to Frank Hamilton and H. C.
Lawrence
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
PYTHIANS PLAN LIVE
PROGRAM FOR WINTER

The local knights Pythias lodge
ia planning the livliest program of its
career for the coming winter months.
plans for the activities OF the lodge
IN its new home having been promul-
gated at the session Monday evening.
The program outlined, which becomes
effective with the first meeting in Oc-
tober includes an open meeting on
the last Monday evening of each
month, to which many persons not
connected with the order will be in
vited. On each of the first three
meeting nights of the month rank
work will be exemplified, the mem
bership aim of the lodge having
been set at over 200. Work on the
remodeling of the second floor Of
the Pythian temple for the installa-
ton of the club rooms will begin
early next month, and it is expected
that the club rooms will be in opera
ton by October Is. The rooms.
which will be fitted up for billiards,
pool, cards, reading and lounging,
will be open to the lodge ladies, in
Guiding the wives and sisters of the
members, each Monday evening.
while the lodge is in session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
FLoYP \. LYLE WEEDS
MISS ANGELINE LoCKLIN
Pretty Wedding at Home of Brides
Parents at Hazel Dell--WilI Re
side on Farm Near Pullman

At the home OF the brides parents,
Mir. and Mrs. IL. ID. Loeklin, at Hazel
Dell, Wash, Sunday of last week
Miss Angelina Locklin, a former
Pullman girl, became the bride of
Floyd A. Lyle. a Pullman man who
saw long service overseas. The we'd
ding was a pretty one, with the Rev.
A. Grimes, of the First Presbyterian
church of Vancouver. Wash, officiat-
ing The brides dress was a beauti-
full creation of Georgette crepe and
white satin and she carried a bou-
quet of brides roses. Only the rel
atives and immediate friends of the
family attended the ceremony, which
was followed by buffet luncheon.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lyle and daughter, Elaine, of
Portland, Myrtle Eastman of Port
land, Rev. A. Grimes, Miss Elizabeth
Mckinley, Miss Euola LaI.onde of
Vancouver, Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Lock
lin Of Hazel Dell.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle are wei
known in Pullman, where they re-
slded for many years, both attend
ing the State College. Mr. Lyle has
Just recently returned from overseas,
where he served for IS months as d
battalion sergeant major.
The young people went to Seattle
on honeymoon trip and arrived in
Pullman Tuesday evening. They will
be at home on the farm of the
groom's father, r. G. Lyle, west of
Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
CAIRNS BOOSTS
SALVATION ARMY

n. w. Cairns, Pullmans popular
aRctioneer, who has contributed
freely of his time and energy at sew
efal sales in this vicinity this week,
thereby raising several hundred dol
lars. has this to say in behalf of the
Salvation Army:
When in France | had an oppor-
tunity of talking with good many
OF the boys in various hospitals
around Bordeaux and without an ex-
ception they always praised the Sal
walton Army and the Red Cross for
their humanitarian work and self
sacrifice. / did not have an oppor-
tunlty to see these organizations in
action in the front line trenches, be-
cause l was held in the naval avia-
ton branch of the service, but | do
know from what has repeatedly been
told me by the boys who were wound
ed in action that the Salvation Army
Is deserving of support from every
true American. Its work among the
unfortunate men, women and chill
dren appeals to everyone and is de-
serving of your substantial contribu-
ton in this, their first annual drive
for funds
Buy button. and do it now, as
opportunity week will close next
Monday"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
NJ. II. CHURCH

Special greeting and sermon for
students. The morning sermon will
De especially for students, both of
the high school and the college. on
the subject Take Heed How Ye
near saying of Jesus. Sunday
evening the subject will be "Tha
GOOD In Common Folks" Good
music boeh morning and evening.
Large groups were present for
League and Sunday school last week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
EIGHT PULLMAN MEN
ON OCTOBER JURY LIST

Eight Pullman men were included
III the venire of rs names drawn for
jury service at Colfax during the
court term commencing October 6
They are d, G, Downen, e. w. Dow
+nen, A. w. Perry, o. c. Maston, w.
W. Small, E. Rittenhouse, &c. w.
Reed, L. o. Dana and B. F. Dana.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
ANNUAL ADDRESS TO
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS

President Holland will deliver the
annual address to the Y. NJ. C. A:
and Y. w. G. A. of the State College
next Sunday afternoon, September
2S. The meeting will be held in
the college auditorium at 400
o'clock and cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
DIETZ WILL STAGE
INDIAN MOVIES

William II. (Lonestar) Dietz, erst-
While coach of the State College
FOOTBALL team, is back in the movie
game. This week Coach Dietz signed
a contract to secure band of some
zoo Indians to appear with him in
Indian pictures to be filmed soon
by the Catherine Curtiss company of
HAYDEN Lake Dietz has left Spo-
Kane to visit the various Indian res
erVatlons to secure enough redskins
for the purpose of the picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-26
FEDERATED CHURCHES

(FirSt Baptist and Congregational
Services for September %: Sun
day school ut $3.50 a. IN. We have
well organized classes for every age.
worship hour at 1900 a. M; sub
Ject Christianity and Industrial
Partnership Young peoples social
half hour at $3.50 p. m. Y. P. meet
ing at 7:00 p. m.