davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Home Service Campaign Next Week
to Raise Money for Worthy Cause
Service Men Pay High
Tribute to Work of Or
ganization Overseas

Pullman qlyta OF the fund to be
raised for the Salvation Army has
been set at 5000 by County Chair
man +. E. Sanger, this 2mcant to
he raised during the Home Service
drive of November % to 30. The
funds subscribed during the drive
will be used by the Salvation Army
for rescue work among hayward
girls, social work for disabled men,
relief of unfortunate men, women
and children and general relief work
o. many kinds. No other solicitation
will be attemo ed by the Salvation
Army during tne year, all the funds
fer their use to be raised by the sin
Pullman pc, pie ere fully awake to
tie great dem md for work, such as
that done by the Salvation Army and
Tie urgent need Of adequate funds
fer the organization to carry on this
NCi n WI D H. H. l@NbtCii ttlli J 90 al
ready pledged 500 toward the Pull
man quota, while other citizens have
evidenced ~ intention of setting a
substantial figure opposite their
names when thJ solicitors make the
rounds.
Sergeant Raymond J. Hague, a
disabled soldier who is receiving vo-
cational training at the State College
and who was decorated for extreme
bravery in action, is out with big
boost for the Salvation Army and its
work on the front. Sergeant Hague
was shot through the abdomen and
wounded in the left hip with shrap-
mel on November 1919, in the Up
res. Lys offensives. and was gassed in
the Argonne forest, where his left
eve was cracked open. He is known
to many Pullman people, his wife
being a former Pullman girl, and his
frank statement. given below, should
be sufficient argument to cause the
people of the city to raise the full
quota the first day of the drive. Ser
geant Hague said:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
SMALL AUDIENCE HEARS
VERY ABLE ADDRESSES
Pullman People Observed "Constitu-
ton Day. by Evening Meeting in
College AuditOrium-D. c.
Dow and Dean Beach
We're Speakers

A small but appreciatiye audience
gathered in the College auditorium
Wednesday evening to observe Con
stitution Day
Attorney ID. G. Dow was the first
speaker and gave a concise and in
/ teresting outline of the unsatisfact-
DRY conditions existing among the
states under the articles of confed-
GRAFTON, which conditions led to the
calling of the constitutional conven-
ton. After briefly outlining and
, commenting on the work of the con-
philosophy and underlying princi-
pies of the constitution, and urged
that they should be studied in the
schools and homes Of the land, In
order that the people may UNDER
stand their application to present day
problems.
Dean Beach began his very able
address by asking Why do we look
back to the signing of the constitu-
ton as an important eyent?" In an
swer 10 the question he said ii is not
because the constitution is ancient
not because it is perfect, but
because ii was evolved to meet
the conditions existing in a period OF
revolution very similar to the pres
ent time. A few of the men who
formulated it were of remarkable
ability but the majority were average
citizens, imbued with the prejudices,
selfishness and ambitions common to
a group Of men were able 10 formu.
late and agree upon scheme of gov
eminent which, with all its imperfec-
tions. has met the rapidly changing
and expanding needs of the ma
item so we'll. The constitution has
been amended and broadened to meet
new conditions and it should be
studied because il was framed TO
meet unprecedented conditions re-
snlting from revolution. such condi
tons as confront the world today.
Democracy must be broadened il civ
ilizaticn is TO progress. What is
good in the old theories OF govern
ment should be retained and we
must face the problems of the future
with the same courage, wisdom and
resourcefulness which the trainers OF
the constitution displayed.
Following the address a very fine
reel OF moving pictures. 1.-The Battle
Hymn of the Republic was thrown
upon the screen. while Prof. Meyer
played the selection On the organ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
PULLMAN ASKED FOR $500
IN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

The training center of the 361st
infantry Of the 91st, or wild West"
division was at Ess en- Bassigny,
France, about 80 miles south of
Chaumont General Pershing's head
quarters. At this village we stayed
some six weeks. There was a Y. Nj.
c. A. here. but they were not able
tc supply us with all the necessaries
of soldiers life. We were in need
of razor blades, thread, etc.
About September 1 we started
for the fronts We got off the train
a Demange. Here an air raid had
taken place and the village was in
ruins. We were short of tobacco,
and tired of hard tack. Imagine our
surprise to hear that the Salvation
Army was there to serve us. Fa-
nous MA Berdiek' was in charge.
We obtained I'll the necessities of
cofort, and real coffee and dough-
nuts. She told us what to expect on
the lines, for she had been there. All
those who were broke were served
with the rest, for their credit was
good with them. The few days of
our stay here were happy ones for
us. They won a place in our hearts,
and to man we were ready to die
for them if need be.
Next time We met them was on
the Argonne front. Under heavy
shell fire and in trenches of mud
shiyering with cold, and wet from
a cold. drizzling rain, we awaited the
yero hour. Just before the signal to
go over the Salvation Army work
ers came, bringing coffee, dough-
nuts and cheer
They refused to leave the danger
zone until their supplies were gone,
saying if. we could stand it, they
could.
"A few days later we found them
ia some woods. They had some can
vas over box and were selling or
giving away things. We moved over
to them one at time to be served.
We were under enemy observation
and numbers Of men would be seen
and draw fire. We were being bonn
barded and it seemed to me that they
we're being protected by an unseen
force, fer there were times when you
could not see through the screen of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
OPEN SEASON TABOO
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
Attorney General Rules that Open
Season ON Quail and Partridges,
Established by County Game
Commission, Cannot Stand

Despite action by the county game
commission in establishing an open
season ON quail and Hungarian par
tridges in Whitman county, from
November l to Is, inclusive, the
county sportsmen Will be denied the
privilege of hunting the game birds
this year, according tC opinions hand
&c down by State Attorney General
Thompson,
Sweeping changes are made in the
upland bird seasons of the state as
the result of two opinions of Attor-
ney General Thompson to State Game
Warden L. H. Darwin on September
9th. The effect of these opinions
is to nullify the action OF man. of
The county game commissions III the
state attempting changes in their up
land bird seasons. By upland birds
is meant the various kinds of pleas
ants, the various kinds Of partridSes
the various kinds of grouse, prairie
chicken, sage hen, wild turkey quail,
ETC., etc.
The game law provides thai the
county commissions with the con-
sent of the state game warden may
shorten, close or open the uplanc
bird seasons in their respective coun-
ties. 1t has been the generally ac-
cepted belief that this gave the cCun-
ty game comm, ssions the right TO
make any alterations in their upland
bird seasons they thought necessary
in order to preserve and protect the
game.
On August q in an opinion to the
state game warden the attorney gen
eral held that this expression only
meant that county game commissions
could close or shorten the open sea-
sons established by statute, and
thereafter could open or close the
seasons so shortened.
Upon receipt of this opinion state
Came War len Darwin Immediately
submitted to the attorney general
a list of all the changes made by the
county game commissions in the up
land bird seasons. as he was con-
yinced that under the attorney gen
.1,a on;niou many of these changes
were illegal. The attorney genera
was requested and in compliance
with this request has indicated when
changes are legal and which are IL
legal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19

smoke and dirt made by bursting
shells. In this circle of shells we
felt safe for some reason. 1t seemed
as though someone was directing the
shells to burst wide of this place
Anyone who has seen them on
the front and has gone through the
hell that was there must always feel
in debt to them. You could expect
to find them in unheard of places.
The more danger the better they
liked to be with us.
1T is only right that anyone who
was interested in the war, in the
boys over there" should give every
possible aid to the Salvation Army
and show them that their work lover
there was appreciated.
Il say, Long live the Salvation
ARMY.
Clarence II. Durham of Pullman,
who participated in the service two
and half years, with 15 months
overseas, and took part in four out
Of five major offensive drives
Marbache, st. Mihiel, Mont Blanc
(Champagne) Mouse, Argonne, and
army of occupation on the Rhine, be-
ing with the Sixth Marines in the
Second Division, states that in his
experience the Salvation Army lassies
were always in the front of all 9TH
er organizations, often being in the
first line trenches, and at all times
did inestimable service. lie saysi
u am sure they are the favorite
/ organization Of the soldiers and
never heard a word of criticism Of
them at any time. They are deserv-
ing of our hearty support In their
Home Service Campaign now on to
raise funds for their support and
maintenance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
MANY Pullman Farms Have New Owners

farms in Whitman county. Mr.. Kim
bic takes possession October /.
r. B. Hately. who owns 500
acre farm on Union flat. has added
to his holdings to the extent OF 313
acres. purchasing from jeff Mcneil
Iy and paying $l10 per acre, or $34,-
43O The farm adjoins Mr.. Hately's
present property Another tract OF
720 acres brought $135 per acre,
or $4,000.
Jeff Nelly paid s153.50 per
acre. or S24.560. for the 100
acre Ben Henson farm, two miles
east of Pullman.
T. q. Martin Of this city becomes
The owner al The A. G. Kneale l55-
acre farm. two miles from Albion,
paying S15.495 for the place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
AVIATOR LANDS NEAR
BUSBY STATION

Lieutenant Floyd L. Kelso, an av-
asor, made a forced landing near
.esOy station, three miles east of
1uilman, Wednesday evening, due to
'hslne trouble. Lieutenant Kelso
80 lying from Lewiston, Idaho, TO
spoAane and sent an S. o. S. call to
me latter city for a mecanic, who ar
'eu Yesterday. The engine was re-
Faifed and the flight continued yes
quay afternoon. While in Pullman
- aviator investigated several pro-
s0seo landing fields for airplanes and
'eu that the field just west of the
- Y. F. cemetery, on the west out
as OF the city, presented excellent
disabilities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
Deals Aggregating S345,30J Report
ed by Hazen, HateIy, McClaskey
Company

Land deals aggregating s34J,3Oo
were closed during the past few days
by the Hazen. Hately, McClaskey
Realty Co, a company specializing
in farm lands. J. E. Kimble. who
only last week sold his farm east OF
Pullman to the Meiners Brothers OF
Walla WalIa for 1855 per acre, has
purchased the 1880 acre Coolidge q
Mechanic farm, 10 miles west Of Pull
man on Union flat. for considera-
ton of $4,000. or sfSS per acre.
The place is one OF the best improved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
FOOTBALL SQUAD
OF PULLMAN HIGH
IL Hard at Work and Promises "a
Develop Unusually Fast and
Heavy Team

Coach Eustis is wen pleased with
football prospects at the Pullman
hlsh school and sizes up the situation
as follows:
Practice for the high school foot
OalI team has now been going on for
more than two weeks. There is
some very promising material OFT.
several men having had considerable
experience in intcrscholastic football
me line and back field will both
be considerably heavier this YEAR
than last. The following boys are
trying for places on the team /.
Lahche Crow (captain), Herbert
Vosburgh, Virgil Ellwart, Pete Kra-
mer, Richard Hays, Clay Kuhn, Carl
Mccarthy, Bryan Reese, Newman
Carson, Lowell Schroeder, Philip
Bradbury, Paul Miller, Chas. Ham
mtnd, Durwood Howell, Harry Port
er, Edward McCully, Dave Troy,
Lindsay Staley, Elmer Roberts, Car
rol Mccoy, Joe Hays, Carson Taylor,
Beward Kitzmiller.
A schedule of five or-six games will
be played but has not been complet-
ed at the present time. Games have
been scheduled with Moscow, Clarks-
ton and ColfaX, while others with
Walla Walla, Cheney, and Palouse
and the elementary science depart
ment are being negotiated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
WOULD ORGANIZE
FARM LOAN SOCIETY

: number of Pullman farmers are
sung the organization of a local
u. ioan association. for the pur-
q making 1t possible to secure
-. loans from the federal farm
= Oank, All farmers interested
!. e organization of local associa-
+ : are asked to get in touch with A.
metz at the State Bank or with j..
klemgard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
V.S,C. ENROLMENT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
,,,t., student Registration Will Be
raose To Two Thousand Mark
over Eight Hundred Freshmen

All records for enrolment are be-
iug smashed at the State College this
,rook present indications pointing to
registration of close to 1000 stu
asnts by the time the late arrivals
70 all taken care of. With the
onening of registration Monday
morning the faculty committees were
swamped and it was necessary to ex-
tand the enrolment period to Thurs
day to take care of the hordes Of
Students. 1t is estimated that close
n 1900 students are already on the
campus, although some have not yet
registered. and 200 is a conservative
estimate of those who are yet to
raaeh Pullman, many being detained
Il their own communities through
press Of harvest work.
The Freshman class enrolment
has already reached a number which
until a decade ago Appropriated the
total opening enrolment of the
entire college. About 500 high
/. school credentials had been sent in
before the opening of school Mon
day and as a rule only two-thirds of
the entering students send in their
credentials ahead.
The large enrolment this year ac-
cording to Secretary Isaacs and Reg
istrar Barnard, Is due to the return
t. school of students who left school
to enter war ssrvice, plus the usual
incoming clasc.
A feature of the enrolment up to
date is the large number OF students
from California, mostly Dung men
who were unable to find suitable
quarters there, due to the unexpect-
eddy heavy enrolment at the big
California institutions.
The. enrolment in the department
OF elementary science, the colleges
Of engineering, agriculture and vet
Urinary science is already double that
OF last year, while the English de-
partment is finding itself short of
Instructors and new ones will be
added.
Four hundred have already en-
rolled in Freshman chemistry, and
the college Of agriculture has over
geo majors, as against 119 last year.
One class in horticulture has 40
students and ever 800 have enrolled
IN the engineering courses.
Due to the inability of the regis
uation committee to take care of all
the applicants in two days, President
Holland issued an order extending
the time for the collection of pen
alsies for late registration until
thursday, by which time it was ex-
pected that all the students now on
iand could be taken care of.
TWO French girls arrived Thurs
gay direct from France, rooms
having been reserved for them in
oseVens Hall, the dormitory for
women, These young ladies are
ssnt by the French government and
viii be guests of the young ladies of
stevens Hall during their four-year
course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19
W. q. W. WILL MOVE

The local camp Of the Woodmen of
the World has changed its meeting
night to Wednesday and in the flu
ture will meet in the new X. of P.
hall All neighborg are particular
~ requested to be present at the next
meeting as business of importance
should be transacted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-19

Dean Il. G. Johnson has purchased
the house on Monroe street, in which
he is living, from Dr. e. T. Patee.
The consideration was $325O.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Military Honor for julius B. Cotton

A military funeral was given
julius B. Cotton, who was buried at
Riverview cemetery on Saturday
afternoon, under the direction of Hor-
ner. The services We're held from
the home of his father, John Cotton,
Sr., 10 Church street, with Rev
Edward A. Wells, pastor of Centenary
M. E. Church, in charge. The bearers
were Frank Cole, George R. Kline,
George B. Stockton, Michael ].
Mangan, William B. Seals and William
H. Hoffman, all members of the old
Company F., formerly of this city,
of which the deceased was at one
time captain. There was a firing
squad from the Home Guard, and a
detail from the Sons of Veterans fife
and drum corps. Mr.. Cotton was a
veteran of the Spanish American War,
and also spent some time with the
regular army along the Mexican
border prior to being taken i'll with
tuberculosis, from which he died last
week. He was At years of age, and
besides his father is survived by two
brothers and two sisters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

The funeral of W. Earl Jamison,
who was drowned in the canal feeder
at Raven Rock on Sunday afternoon,
was held from the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Jamison
at Lahaska, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment was in the
cemetery at Richboro.
Young Jamison was swimming and
got in deep water where the current
was too swift for his strength. His
companion, Paul Hoagland, of South
ampton, dived for him number of
times without success. The body was
recovered in the early evening. Be
sides his parents the young man is
survived by brother, Russell Jamison
of Lahaska, and two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Hoagland, of Southampton, and
Mrs. Carrie Luff, of Richboro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

The sugar season of 1920 begins
with forecast of production of about
1,10S, 900 short tons, made by the
Bureau of Crops Estimates of the
United States Department of AgrI-
culture, or about 1880 tons more
than the average of the preceding six
years, during which time the total of
The two crops of beet and cane sugar
has slightly exceeded 100000 tons
every year except in 1914-15.
The beet-sugar forecast for this
year is higher than the record crop
of 1856 by nearly $4,000 tons and
is above the average of the preced-
ing six years by about 10000 tons
but the cane-sugar crop of this year
is forecast at only 159, O69 tons. COM
pared with which is the average of
about 254, 500 tons of the preceding
six years. During many years the
cane-sugar crop of only 1876 mas
been lower and of only 1928 has
been nearly as small The low pro-
spects of this years crop, at the date
of July /, are due to a wet, cool
spring and to somewhat low acreage.
In recent years cane sugar produced
in contiguous United States, but this
year the prospect is that it will be
only about one-seventh.
The area planted to sugar beets
this wear is the largest one on record
and. it is estimated, reaches S90,4oo
acres, or 200, 700 acres more than last
wear and $500 acres more than the
largest previous area in 1917. The
condition of the crop July was low,
on account of adverse weather con-
| ditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
New Hope Chautauqua, Aug. % to %

With the approach of the Chautau-
qua season it will occur to many
thoughtful people, "What is the uni.
que value of Chautauqua this year %
Last year Chautauqua was one of
the forces whose part it was to main
tain the nations morale. So success
full was it in this task that President
Wilson was moved to call Chautauuua
IAN integral part of the national de-
fense."
Great and important as was the
service of Chautauqua during the war,
we believe that its opportunity this
year is even greater, and if possible,
more important.
Out of the choas of the great war
comes the world of 1919. Many of its
former leaders are gone, its old stand
ards are shattered, its economic ira
ditions are upset, and its ideals are
plastic.
The architecture for this new order
must, in the Reconstruction period, be
moulded in new pattern. The great
political and moral problems must be
solved by people well grounded and
informed on the questions of the day.
The correct solution of these prob
lens can be arrived at in one way
and in one way only. These questions
must be discussed without partisan or
sectarian bias in the various COM
munities of the land.
In no other way can our priceless
democracy be preserved.
And Chautauqua is the peoples I'M
iversity, the one free forum for dis
cussion in America. 1t creates that
community interest which banishes in
dividual selfishness. 1t calls together
the people Of the community to dis
cuss with the nations keenest minds
the worlds biggest problems. 1t is
steadying force for the right kind
of progress in this Reconstruction
period.
Chautauqua is more vital this year
than ever before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Celebrates 99th Birthday

A family party was given at the
home of Edward Kinsey near New
Hope on Sunday July 9th to cele-
brate the 99th birthday of William
Kinsey. The affair was a very pleas
ant one and Mr.. Kinsey in spite of
his SO years enjoyed the day as much
as the younger ones. Besides the
older children present there were four
grand children six great grand chill
dren and two great great grand chill
dren. After a bountiful dinner a
picture of the five generations was
taken. Then ice cream and cake were
served. When all left for their homes
hoping to help celebrate the Tooth
birthday of Mr. Kinsey a year hence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01
Forecast of Peach Shipments

The prospective commercial peach
crop of 30,O82,000 bushels, forecast
July 9 by the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture, appears liberal beside the
very light crop of 100000 to 81 900
600 last year, but the present crop is
moderate when compared with those
of recent years. Probable shipments
appear more limited when it is con-
sidered that fully half the crop, or
over 100000 bushels, is crdeited to
California, says a report from the Bu-
reau of Markets. Nearly 80 per cent
of the California crop is commonly
used for drying and canning, which
| would leave only about $500 cars to
be shipped as fresh fruit. Actual ship
ments may equal 1900 cars. In pre-
vious years the California crop has
not been over one third the total.
Georgia, the leading southeastern pro-
ducing section, according to early in
dications, will ship 100 cars, includ-
ing cars of Elbertas, compared with
S,400, last years totals. Arkansas
leading in the south central section,
may ship 1920 cars, or nearly half as
many cars as Georgia. Oklahoma is
likely to become a fairly heavy ship
ping section for the first time, with
possibly 800 cars. New York, usually
the heaviest shipping State of the
Northeast, may have twice the very
short crop of last year. The forecast
of carlot shipments is $4,000, compar-
ed with 15,903 cars shipped last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-01

Martin Good of Wildwood N. j., is
spending his vacation with his aunt
Mrs. John benson on Race Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson and
two children, of Centre Bridge, and
Miss Bertha Holcombe motored to
New York City on Saturday and Wis
tied relatives for the week end.
Charles Foulke Esq, is recovering
from his accident of last week when
he was seriousley injured by being
thrown from his wagon on the river
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthington
entertained the following guests on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Van SAINT,
of Langhorne; Miss Helen Titus, of
Philadelphia, and Paul and Joseph Ii
tus, of Neshaminy.