davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
MISS ROz|SKEY TO
LEAVE STATE COLLEGE
Expression Instructor Accepts Posi-
ton With Her Alma Mater
MolCina LaFollette Succeeds
Her Here

Miss Augusta A. Roziskey, instruct
or in expression at the State College
since 1911, has resigned her position
to accept a position with her Alma
Mater, the Columbia School OF Ex-
preston, Chicago. Miss Roziskey
will leave early in February and viii
be succeeded at the State College by
Miss Nelcina LaFollette, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. w. l.. LaFol-
lette OF this city and graduate of
the State College, where she cOmplel-
ed the work offered by Miss Rozis-
key. Since graduation Miss LaFol-
lette has continued her expression
training in the east. Concerning the
work of Miss Roziskey here The
Evergreen says:
MissSAugusta Roziskey is a gradu-
ate of Columbia College and has had
special training at the Phidellh Rice
summer school and at the summer
sessions of the University of Chicago.
Size has studied under some of the
greatest masters of the day, such as
Barrett II. Clark, author, actor and
playwright; Mabel Bragg, instructor
in storytelling at the Chautaqua In
stitution, and G. II. Clark of the
University of Chicago,
When she came to the State Col
lege eight years ago the department
Of expression was scarcely recog-
nized as . department at all. The
number of courses was limited and
the college plays suffered a great
deal for want of experienced coach
ing. Under her guidance the de-
partment was completely made over
In order that all possible lines of dra-
! natic5 and expression should have
a place, and the number of students
now enrolled in expression classes is
exceedingly large as a result. Under
her able coaching the various clubs
put on some of the best plays writ
ten, and these, time after time, have
ranked high as amateur productions.
The Columbia College of express
sion, from which Miss Roziskey
graduated before coming west, ranks
among the best and most famous
schools of expression in the country,
being a college of over 80 years
standing and definitely accredited by
the Illinois examining board. 1t is
felt by many that in offering Miss
Roziskey a permanent position the
college is paying tribute to her high
and unquestiOned ability in express
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
FRANK zALESKY
SELLS TO BROTHER
Pioneer Tailoring Establishment
Changes Hands-New Depart
mentS Added

The Frank Zalesky tailoring shop,
established in 1903, this week came
into the possession of Charles Ia
lesky, brother Of the pioneer tailor,
who will conduct the business in the
future. The retiring brother will To-
cate in Spokane, temporarily at least,
and will take we'll earned rest be-
fore launching upon a new business
enterprise elsewhere. He conducted
the establishment here for 16 years
with unusual success, increasing H. e
business from a small one-man shop
to one of the best equipped tailoring
establishments in the Palouse
country.
The new proprietor learned the tai
loring business under his brother in
Pullman and will be remembered by
many citizens. He left here in 1910
and went to COlyille, where he en-
gagged in the tailoring and gents fur
nishings business. He returned to
Pullman to take over his brothers
thriving business when the latters
failing health made a change neces-
sary.
The new owner will mOdernize the
plant in every particular and has al
ready added a complete line of ready
made suits and oyercoats, the Curlee
line of garments, ranging in price
from $3.50 TO $50. Frank Forman
will be retained and will be in charge
Of the tailoring end OF the enterprise.
New showcases and suit racks have
been installed.
Mr. Zalesky has rented his broth
er's residence on State street. He
is a married man, with two children,
and will prove valuable addition to
Pullman's citizenship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
POSTAL employees ILL.,,
NO SUBS AVAILABLE
Eligible Register Is Depleted and
Three Employees on the Sick List
Examination March &

A dearth of regularly appointed
substitutes for the carrier and clerk
positions in the local post office is
causing Postmaster Reed no end
of trouble this week. Claude Stone
clerk in the office, is suffering from
relapse from the FLU" and is con-
fined to his home, with no names on
the eligible register list to fill the
position during his absence Bob
Lowery, city carrier is also laid up
with the FLU" with no official sub
stitute available. r. E. Page, carrier
on rural route No. 3, is another MEM
Der of the postal hospital family, and
in this case also there is no REGULAR
" appointed substitute available.
Postmaster Reed has been able to
pick up substitutes for the two car
riers temporarily, and has completed
arrangements for a clerk-carrier ex-
animation to be held at the local post
office March s to establish an eligible
register and make impossible a recur-
renee of this weeks difficulties. The
age limit is from 1 8 TO 8 years. APP
plication blanks may be obtained at
the post office by all who desire to
take the examination for eligibility.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
WILL ESTABLISH STATE
GRADE FOR ROAD

That an official state survey of the
road leading north from Pullman
may be obtained upon application to
the state highway department is the
word received by interested parties
here from Senator Oliver Hall of Col
fax. Senator Hall took the matter
up with the highway department ant
secured their promise to send Engin-
eer Harold Doolittle to Pullman to
conduct the survey upon application.
1t is proposed to improve the high
way from the city limits north to
Kitzmiller station, about two miles,
by volunteer labor, the county fur
nishing the rock crusher, and the es-
tablishment of an official state grade
is necessary to the enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
LEWIS INVESTIGATES
SANBORN CHARGES
Army Officer in Pullman to Take
Testimony in Regard TO Charges
of DereIiction During In
fluenZa Epidemic

Colonel Lewis of the U. S. army
arrived in Pullman Tuesday on a mis-
sion connected with the federal in
vestigation of the charges of gross
officials during the influenza cpl
demic. The officer inspected the
buildings on the campus used for hos
pitfalls and other purposes by the s.
A. T. C. and interviewed a number of
persons who were in direct touch
with the situation during the cpl
demic, taking testimony in connec-
ton with the case. Colonel Lewis
will also assist in closing up the af-
fairs of the State College S. A. T. c.,
including the shipment back to head
quarters of all the material sent here
for the use of the corps. He spent a
week at Idaho University before COM
ing to Pullman.
Colonel Lewis took testimony in
the Sanborn case from a number of
persons in Spokane last week and
will go to the bottom of the affair
from every angle before submitting
his findings to the military depart
ment or making them public.
Persons in direct touch with the
situation believe that the findings can
not do otherwise than prove devoid
of foundation in fact the charges
brought by the Spokane man, as was
the case in the college investigation
of the same charges conducted by
Governor Ernest Lister
r. S. Sanborn is in Pullman look
ing for evidence to substantiate his
charges,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
v. J. H|NDLEY TO
SPEAK At COLLEGE
"Where Do We Go From Here" Sub
ject Chosen by Former Mayor of
SpOkane-Dr. w. ID. SimOnds
Also Scheduled

The Hon. w. j. Hindley, form
erly mayor of the city of Spokane,
has accepted an invitation to address
the student body of the State College
next Tuesday morning, at 1920, the
subject of his address to be Where
Do We Go From Here?" In case the
influenza situation permits of the
holding of the chamber of commerce
session next Tuesday, eX-Mayor Hind
ley will be the honored guest of that
organization at luncheon, and will be
invited to address the business men.
Dr. w. d. Simonds, also of Spo-
kane, will address the student body
on the morning of Tuesday, February
IL, on the subject, Lincoln and His
Contemporaries" Both addresses will
be under the auspices of the associat-
ed students, and will be open to the
public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
MOORE RETURNS
FROM CAMP LEE

j. G. Moore. son of F. c. Moore of
this city, and former student of w
S. c., returned Wednesday from
Camp Lee, Va, having been transfer
red to Camp Lewis for discharge. Be-
fore entering the service Mr.. Moore
was employed by the Joyner Drug
company, Spokane. He was in the
medical department of the 62nd in.
fantry, Sth division, which was sta
toned at Camp Mills, Long Island,
ready for overseas when the armis-
tice was signed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
HOWE TAYLOR DEAD FROM Flu

Howe Taylor, a member of the
freshman class of the Pullman high
school last year, succumbed to the eff
fects OF influenza at Weiser, Idaho,
Tuesday, according to word received
by Pullman relatives. The young
man was the son Of Frank Taylor of
Whitebird, Idaho, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f, Taylor of this
city, with whom he made his home
while attending school. A younger
brother of deceased is reported to be
very low with the disease at Weiser,
where the two were attending school
this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
PULLMAN MAKES GOOD
ON ARMENIAN DRIVE
With City Quota of 1855, Total OF
1886 Is Raised-Country Dis
tricts Still at Work

Pullman registered another patri-
otto "bulls-eye" Saturday of last
week when a total of 1856 was rung
up from the city Armenian drive, the
city quota being only 1855, or $101
under the total actual subscriptions
A campaign for Armenian funds was
conducted Friday afternoon and Sat
urday by volunteer women workers,
Sill being raised Friday and 5000
Saturday, bringing the grand total OF
actual collections to $S56
With a quota of SAT- for the vari-
Gus rural districts, $4,000 has al
ready been handed in, with several
districts yet to report. The bad con
dtion of the roads has made rural
solicitation difficult, with the result
that several of the sub-chairmen have
not yet completed their canyasses
The final figures, however, are ex-
pected to show the country districts
we'll over the top.
AS soon as all the sub-chairmer
have turned in their reports Chair
man A. R. Metz will make public the
full report, by districts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
FIRST NATIONAL
ELECTS OFFICERS

NJ. w. Whitlow was elected presi-
dent of the First National bank at the
organization meeting of the new
l.. Waller was reelected vice presi-
dent and F.. c. Forrest cashier. The
assistant cashiers are G F. Anderson
and J. o. Patterson, both reelected,
while H. B. Thompson is continued as
teller. The clerical staff is headed by
Miss Cecile Atherton, who is entering
upon her sixth year as head steno-
grapher. Mrs. r. H. Mills is the sec
ond stenographer and Miss Ethel Cd
erlin is continued as bookkeeper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
FRANK WILSON BUYS
PUSSY WILLOW FARM
Prominent Farmer Becomes Owner
of 400 Acres of Farm Formerly
Owned by DIR. T.. A. Bryan

Through deal closed Wednesday
Frank Wilson, who for several years
past has farmed on large scale near
the head of the Almota canyon, be-
comes the owner of 400 acres of the
Pussy Willow farm, just west OF
Pullman, on the O.-W. r. & N, form
erly owned by DR.. e. A. Bryan. The
acreage was purchased by Mr.. Wilson
from the Carl Jones estate the price
being sos per acre, or $4,000 for
the tract. The farm was purchased
by Mr.. Jones, now deceased, from DR..
Bryan at 500 per acre about two
years ago.
Mrs. Jones, widow CT the deceased
owner, retains 80 acres of the farm
for herself. The 400 acres pur-
chased by Mr.. Wilson includes the
residence property and outbuildings
while the S0-acre tract retained by
Mrs. Jones is also improved with a
small residence and set of outbuild-
ings. Two hundred acres of the 400
sold is in crop, which goes to Nj
Wilson. I The new owner takes pos
session at once.
Mr. Wilson is recognized as one OF
the best farmers in the Palouse coun-
try and, as the owner of one of the
best farms to be found, is likely to
set a pace for the soil tillers of the
community that will result in better
farming for the entire district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
CLARENCE PETERSON BACK

Clarence w. Peterson returned TO
civilian life from Camp Hancock,
Georgia, and was in Pullman Monday
and Tuesday for a short visit. Mr..
Peterson is at present connected with
the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company in Seattle. but states his In
tention of returning to school next
fall He was a member of the Fort
Hancock service football team, which
won from some of the best teams in
the country during the season Just
closed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
RED CROSS INTEREST
MUST PICK UP
I'm Thru-enZa" Germ Takes Hold
of Pullman Women--Much Work
Yet to BE Done

There is an idea prevalent among
some OF the women of Pullman that
1t Is not necessary to do the allot-
ments of work sent the local Red
Cross from Spokane This is very
serious mistake. 1t is necessary to
finish as soon as possible all quotas
OF work assigned. When the need
for particular work has ceased all
branches are duly notified. Surgical
dressings have been discontinued.
There is to be no more knitting and
Just as soon as the bathrobes and pa
Jamas that are now cut are made up
there will be no more of them made.
But these garments which are now
cut and out must be finished.
Advice from headquarters is that
many allotments of refugee work will
be sent out. l..
Now there are on hand in the local
branch "a pajama suits and IS bath
robes which should be done by Feb
ruary /.
The supervisors are always at the
rooms to direct the work. 1t is not
fair to them that only two, three or
four workers come to sew. If every
woman who can do so will come this
week and next these garments can all
be completed on time then all can
stay at home and the rooms will be
closed until the next quota arrives.
The following women worked in
the rooms or took work home during
last week:
MISUNDERSTANDING Metz, Gille-
land, Crossley, Gaddis, George and
Dawson.
Friday-Mesdame Cammack, San
born, Sievers, Crossley, Egge, Waller
and Gaddis.
Satu day Meodamcs Gaddis, Met
skier, Schoefield, Lynch, Moys and
Crossley.
Monday-Mesdames Chapman and
Ellsworth, supervisors; no others
came to sew
Tuesday esdames Moore, Bos-
tic, Lynch, Olds and Cleveland
Wednesday, esdames Mcdonald,
Lynch Horner, Moys and Cammack.
The following, quoted from the
Northwestern Bulletin, is pertinent
here
I'm Thru-enZa" Germ Makes Debut
With the cessation of hostilities
the Red Cross is called upon to COM
bat a new epidemic, originating this
time within it's own ranks. The af-
Fiction is known as I'm thru-enza.
The initial symptom is sense OF
lassitude-a feeling of Whats the
use? It's all over. Why should
work." Steps are being taken to
isolate the germ-also those who are
carrying it,
The epidemic is not widespread;
nevertheless an effort is being made
to stem its advance.
Cold feet" is a marked symptom.
Another indication of the presence
of the germ is forgetfulness Chat the
boys are still over there).
The victim, as a rule, can not con-
centrate the mind Ton knitting).
The sight becomes impaired Cant
see to sew.
The ears become affected Cant
hear the appeals of hundreds of thou
sands of refugees who must be
clothed, fed and housed).
Heart doesn't beat as it used to-,
and in advanced stage that organiza-
ton apparently turns to stone.
A vaccine consisting of equal parts
of tincture of I-won't-quit and Red
Cross spirits, a dash of patriotism
and a peck of pep is effective.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
PETITION REFUSED

The city council Tuesday evening
refused the petition of J. E. Alex
ender for an extension of the city
water and sewer lines to Mount View
addition, outside the city limits. The
refusal is in line with the city's pol
icy of granting no extensions outside
the city limits in the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
FARMERS WANT ROAD REPAIRED

A number of farmers residing on
the Albion road Tuesday evening Pc
titioned the city council to repair sew
eral bad places in the road within the
city limits. The council authorized
the expenditure of not 10 exceed SIS
for labor and material to meet the
requests of the farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
HUGH HUNT TO IDAHO

Hugh Hunt has resigned his posi-
ton as teller at the Pullman State
bank and will leave February l for
Gooding, Idaho, where he will take
charge of his fathers 160-acre irri-
gated farm Hugh expects to special
ize In alfalfa and hogs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

There is no truth in the rumor that
the Pullman schools will not open
again till next fall. They will open
just as soon as the influenza quaran-
tine is lifted, which 1t is hoped it will
be safe to do in a couple of weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

Dr. w. B. Palamountain of Colfax
was a business visitor in Pullman
Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
". S. c. BASKETEERS
WIN FROM SPOKANE
Coach BOILERS Quintet Wins Easily
From Spokane "C"-SCOre
80 to II

Getting the jump on the Spokane
University five, the w. S. G. basket
ball team slipped it over on their
northern neighbors last Saturday
night to the tune Of 50 to II. 1t
was Pullman's game from whistle to
gun and the ball was in possession OF
the Crimson and Gray about all the
time. The Spokane lads proved to
be weak on basket shooting, due per.
haps to the speed of the Pullman
guards. Pink McIvor didn't show
up in his best form in the first half
but tore loose in the second stanza
and hooked 20 points. Hockey put
up a stellar game for the local team,
while Peffly and McQuarry carried
off the laurels for the Spokane boys.
W.S,C. Spokane
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
The Dust OfThe Earth.

A numerous and very interest
ing play is to be presented FRI
day night by local talent, which
promises to be ore of the best
entertainments of the "cason.
Miss Corbin is director of the
play. which insures it's success
as Miss Corbin has unusua
talent in that direction ant
received training in her art ir
New York.
A nominal charge will be made
for admission-2O cents 70
children and IS cents for adult
the proceeds to 90 to tn
Victrola fund for purchasln
records which will be used i
instruction of the pupils.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
Whole Family Suffer
From PtOmaine Poison

Judge and Mrs. P. B. Carter
and their visiting daughter Mrs.
O. D. Richardson and little
Geraldine Richardson were all
made violently i'll from eating
canned peaches Sunday.
The fruit was in a glass jar
and was canned by Mrs. Carter
last summer and the part that
was not eaten showed fresh and
beautiful as could be displayed
by and housekeeper.
While all the number suffered
greately for thirty-six hours an(
more, Mrs. Carter was in tn
most serious condition and re
NAMED dangerously i'll til
Tuesday night when she bega
to improve and is now doin
very we'll.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
Returning Boys Relate
Thrilling Experiences

Since our last publication the
following boys have returned to
Franklinton from overseas SER
vice: Claude Magee, Marcus
Stafford, Albert Simmons,
Howard T. Sylvest and b. M.
Fisher.
These boys are all exceeding
|ly modest in recounting their
experiences, but their responses
to the stay-at- homes who are In
terested in every detail of the
life these boys lived abroad
produced thrills second only to
that of the actual participants.
Clande Magee of the marines
seems to have seen the hardes
service of any from this section
having gone "over the top" fiv'
times. been wounded twice AM
gassed once. Howard Sylves
also was gassed, at st. Mihlle
: From one and all tho we hea
the expression of deepest apprf
citation of the care given then
and while they show how gla
v they are to have done everythln
), that fell to their share, they als
r. show how grateful they ave
be back in the greatest countl
in the world and can't ne
= showing that getting ba'
:, home" is now the most satlsf
= ing thing in life to them.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20

Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
Victory Service.

The Union service in honor OF
our homecoming boys, which was
planned by the Federated Mis-
sion Societies for February II,
was deferred on account OF the
continued illness in the home OF
the leader. but the date of the
service is now fixed for April b,
same to be held in the Baptls'
church at the regular morning
service. 80
All can recall the joy of the
ioy of the union service helu IL
1the Methodist church in honor
of our enlisted boys when th'
service flags we're presented, an'
now that most of our boys have
returned and there is no gold o
silver star on either service flag
lit is fitting that we unite il
another service to do honor t
our boys for their part in tn
great victory and to offer prals
: for their safe return home.
Every home in this town shoul
! be represented at this service
Be sure you are on hand.
Every boy who has returne
81 from any form Of the service
r urged to be present at this Sc
: vice, in uniform if possible.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20

Clear the way for the Finish
ing Fifth" /"
Trade at the Boston Store anu
save money.
Mrs. s. H. Burris spent the
first of the week in New Orleans
In the interest Of her BUSINESS
Inst received--a beautiful line
a Mems Shirts and Neckwear.
The Boston Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burris OF
Pickwick, Miss, spent several
davs with relatives here this
week.
Mems and Boys Clothing are
arriving at the Boston Store for
your inspection for spring anu
summer wear.
Mrs, Emma B. Kemp returned
t,o her New Orleans home Sun
day, after weeks visit witt
Mrs T. r.. Pope.
Look over our big stock o
Ladies and Gents Furnishing
before buying and you will al
ways be pleased and save money
The Boston Store.
Misses Annie Rose Berry an
Martha Crause spent the week
end with Miss Norma Merritt a
Sunny Hill. They were accom-
panied home by H. r. Carte
81 and Sam Merritt.
Ladies, before you buy or Q
der your shoes for spring Z an
summer, look over our big lin
We know you will be pleased
style and price. Boston Stor
Mouton Bateman, son OF y
witt Bateman of North Fran
linton, after a stay OF NAL
months in New Orleans for t
treatment of his crippled leg,
surned home Saturday in
greatly improved condition.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
Attends Y. NJ. G. A. Meet.

Senator D. r. Johnson left for
Alexandria to attend a confer
ecne in behalf of the Y. M. G, A.
While in Alexandria Senator
Johnson will visit his nephew,
James Bailey, at Louisiana Col
lege.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis::
cradle" from q cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For 1t takes only
q little while to relieve It and get back
on the road to recovery when pr.
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re,
lieves irritation, soothes the parched.
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half a century old and more popu!ae
TODAY than ever. At all druggists.
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatiis
a. aches. D soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
Joints, Joints. the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds. o. 2:
thousands, use it for relieving neqritis'
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headaens'
Clean, refreshing, soothing, e. econom1lc:a;!' ca;
uuickIy effective. Say "Sloan's Lihi'
snentGa TO your druggist. Get it today
The Era-leader., 1919-03-20
q
Hardwood Logs Wanted.

Highest prices paid for al
kinds Of hardwood logs. Apply
to A. L. Hickman, Supt..
Richard P. Baer & Co.,
Bogalusa, La,