davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
SOME OF PULLMAN'S
ADVANTAGES

Comparisons are odus," provid-
&c they are made with the purpose of
disparging one or more of the per-
sons or objects compared. 1t is not
with the intent to disparge in any
way the other towns and cities of
Whitman county that the following
comparative advantages of Pullman
are enumerated. Each community
has its own peculiar points of super
iority over other communities and IS
perfectly justified in calling atten-
ton to them.
Pullman has, in the State College
of Washington, one of the greatest
educational institutions in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Pullman has the best water and
water system of any city or town in
Whitman county.
Pullman has the largest and best
equipped laundry in Whitman
county; the largest and best equip
ped printing plant; the largest and
best equipped bakery; the largest
and best arranged store building.
Pullman has more modern store
fronts than any other town in the
county, more modern and attractive
homes, the largest and finest church
buildings, and will soon have the
two handsomest banking rooms.
Pullman has the finest municipal
swimming pool in the county, the
prettiest park, the only large and
properly furnished Y NJ. G.. A. build
ing, and by far the finest railway de-
pot.
Pullman people have the privilege
of hearing more high class musical
attractions and lectures than the
people of any other town in the
county, and they enjoy the use of
the largest and finest library in east
ern Washington.
All the advantages above enumer-
ated tend TO make the city attractive
and a good place in which to reside,
which accounts in large part for the
steady increase in population and the
enhanced value of farm lands con-
tiguous to Pullman.
VIM GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
DIR. BRYAN DELIVERS
STRONG ADDRESS
Continued from first pace

throw Of the order to which civil "a
itions has a,tfined.
THAT the new doctrine, illustrated
| in some of its forms by l. w w ism
and bolshevism, is full of menace to
mankind needs no other proof than
that it is founded upon the doctrine
OF hate. The spirit of hate, the spirit
OF Cain means destruction. death
chaos. 1t is never constructive; It
is always and necessarily destructive
Come. let us destroy the things that
are; then may we undertake out of
shall be.
" Bolshev;sm in Russia, l. w W. =
! ism in the United States and various
other isms up and down throughout
/ the earth agree not only upon the
overthrow of the existing order,
not only upon the overthrow of all
existing constitutions and laws and
states, but also it is based upon the
philosophy of absolute materialisn.
and it declares for centralized SUI
preme and autocratic state as the in
strument of the new regime, and.
above all, upon the doctrine of hate
and destruction as the instrument OF
the revolution. ''
Perhaps years ago some one said
to you, Go to college by all means
1t will improve your chances. You
will make more money. Maybe
| you II become a big man 1t will pay
| you we'll. Now money is good; re-
spect and honor are good; power is
good, but the motive of money and
honor and power may be wholly sell
| fish.
These four years have meant -
| you larger knowledge, greater pow
ers, greater efficiency, we hope. Has
il meant better spirit? Into you.
life during that period has there Gy
| "IS Nhuh1C CHbclSu SOIuGN nat Oh tue
spirit OF Cain? Beelzebub. cast out
OF heaven for this spirit, boosted to
his followers:
To do aught good never will
be our task:
But ever TO do i'll our sole
delight.
IF, on the other hand, you hay q
come TO know the truth and to love
the truth, if, With your increase of
power, the spirit of love and deyn-
ton TO the welfare of mankind has
grown greater. then may yoa gt
forth, not fleeing from the sight
OF man as guilty Cain tut huIhbh
courageously, armed for the conflict
OF truth against error. Of right
against wrong, of constructive civ
ilization against the destructive pow.
e. OF darkness and evil. May the
God OF all truth direct YOU to the
truth and inspire your hearts with
love of man, and may he lead YOU
Lot into a wilderness where every
mans hand viii be against you. but
into Joyous world where your hand
will be stretched forth to help and
bless"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
WE'LL DONE!

The officers of the Pullman
branch of the Red Cross are entitled
to much credit for the splendid and
useful service rendered by the or
ganiZation under their direction and
for the complete and detailed record
which they kept of the work per.
formed and the financial transac-
tions of the organization.
The people of Pullman have just
cause for pride in the war record of
the community. but the work of the
Red Cross is an outstanding feature
of that record The influenza cpl
demic placed a tremendous burden
upon the organization, but it met the
crisis magnificently The tirele3s
and self-sacrificing efforts of the Red
Cross women of Pullman and the lib
eral and loyal support accorded
them by the whole community will
| always be a bright page in the his
tory of the city.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

1t is an excellent training for a
boy to have charge of a pen of rab-
bits, a dog, or other pets, and be
made responsible for their care and
comfort, If he can learn to fulfill
that obligation, he has taken one step
toward assuming the responsibilities
of manhood. The boy who has
learned humanity toward animals,
will be more thoughtful of the needs
OF human beings and better fitted to
have control over them.-Times
(Beverly. Mass
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
The Spare Headlight Bulb Is Used to
illuminate the Space Under the Hood
When Work Is Being Done on the

box under the seat, 1t is a good idea to
mount socket in the position shown,
connecting it through a simple switch
to the storage battery, says Popular
Science. The spare bulb thus forms
very convenient light for Illuminating
the engine, and the socket may be
found handy for attaching a trouble
light
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
BATTERY WIRE WILL C0RRODE
Trouble Is Caused by SuIphuric Acid
Gas in Cells, Accumulated by
Damp Air.

The inside of copper wire Of the sort
used for battery connections frequent
ly corrodcS until it is completely eat
en- through, when it parts and short
circuit results. This trouble is caused
by the sulphuric acid gas in the cells,
accentuated by the damp air about the
battery. If the wires are coated at
and around the terminals with cup
grease the copper will be effectively
protected from the acid fumes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
ISOLATION IMPOSSIBLE

Now that Germany is defeated
let the United States bring her SOL
diers home and mind her own bust
ness and not become entangled in n
league of nations that will make us a
party to all the quarrels of Europe
Let Europe take care Of her own
troubles. So insist those who on
pose league of nations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
SPARE BULB FOR HEADLIGHTS
Splendid Plan to Mount Socket in Po-
sition Shown in Illustration
Light Is Handy.

Every driver of an electrically-light-
ed automobile should carry somewhere
in the car spare headlight bulb, as
these may blow out at any time. In
stead of carrying the spare bulb in Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

BY OWNER-Wnl sell cheap my
siX-room home. close in on paved
street no hill 10 climb; not modern.
but in good condition. Ask for Mr..
Mott at Palace hotel or see John
squires. jn13-21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

If civilized man gave of himself to
his fellowman as freely and unset
fishly as does the dog to his human
master, there would be no room in
our lives for doubt or greed OF dis
honesty or suspicion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and CONGREGATIONAL

(first Baptist and CongregationaD
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship hour AT 1900 a. m: subject
christianity and Democracy. Union
young peoples meeting in the Bap-
list church at 700 p. M. Union
service in Baptist church AT 500
P m. {. n. Curtis minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

DR.. E. A. Bryan has delivered
scores of speeches in Pullman, but
few, If any of them, equalled the bac-
calaureate address which he gave
last Sunday. 1t was forceful timely
and inspiring, and fully measured up
to what would be expected from big
man on big occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

The Germans don't like the peace
terms but they ought to remember
that il they did nobody else would
Philadelphia North American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

FOR RENT - Two furnished
housekeeping apartments and one
furnished bedroom. Inquire of Mrs.
VIM. Hammond Sol Paradise St.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

1t is cinch that when the peace
treaty is made public. it Will not bear
the trade mark Made in Germany. 3"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

Looks as if the peace terms have
taken the germ out OF Germany.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

>s2
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

SUI 5 SuppIy llOW.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

.
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

 Cl c
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

lISCIVOOs Duy yOu1 CIICII . OC
 '
The courier-index., 1919-10-31

} Mems and Boys Suits and Trousers l =
 l 'u7t|! Young Mems Tailor Made Suits in the very latest models and styles; all shades and colors; nothing better; values to $65.0O. Sale price .S39.S5 Strictly All-WOOl Blue Serge Suits Nothing better in conservatives; values S50.00. Sale price S32.45 Vicuna Cloth Extra Heavy Box Back Coat-They must go, too; S45.0O values. Sale price -S29.S5 One lot of AIl-WooI Blue Serge
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
'ects.

Mems and WOmen'S
 Underwear Haynes Mems Ribbed Underwear better on the market. A garment ..98c Misses Heavy Grade Union Suits Sizes from 6 to 16 years-----.98c
The courier-index., 1919-10-31
xA ' hZH

 The best line of Coats in Mari
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

tribute, has enlisted the cooperation OF
many educational and civic organiza-
lions. and such names as p. p. Claxton.
United states Commissioner OF Educa-
lion; Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president
National Congress OF Teachers Associa-
ton; the Rev. Chester c. Marshall. pas
tor 81. James Methodist Episcopal
Church; o. H. Benson. in charge OF
boys and girls club work. Department
OF Agriculture; the Rev Christian +.
Reisner, and William A. Brady, presi-
dent National Association OF the Mo-
tion-Picture Industry.
THE amusement branch OF the busi-
ness will n6 undertake this matter
seriously" said Thomas A. Edison,
when discussing The project They
lack interest,"" he continued. "and al
ways will, in the educational and re-
ligious branches. 10 is one OF the great
est things in the world"
The FIRST pithlre shown in The school
field will embrace such branches as
anatomical studies. historical and
scientific subjects. The claim is made
by some OF the educators who have ap-
proved the project that there is scarce
ly branch OF study in the public
school that cannot be translated upon
the screen in a more impressive man
ner than by means Of The printed word.
isualizing the relations Of the ele-
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

ments. 1t is declared. Will leave the
mind Of the child untired, and there will
be more likelihood that the child viii
remember what he has been shown
rather than what he has been told.
IL Is the plan Of the American Edu-
cational Motion-plcturs Association 10
secure representatives for the advisory
committee, who are connected with
The most prominent societies through
out the country. The New York or
ganizations which already are repre-
sented on the advisory committee are
the American Museum OF Natural His
tory The Reptile study Society. the
audubon Society, the Association OF the
enid Welfare Boards and the Inter-
church World Movement.
William =. Grady. district sunerin-
tendent OF the New York Board of Fdn-
tion. approved the project and prom-
lsed his support in the work among
New York schools.
Arthur 5. somers, president OF the
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

especially the points touching on shan
tung. immigration, the Monroe Doctrine
and the question OF mandatories. What
they got was what is sometimes al
,uded to as sob stun" lie hurried
before an audience Of women and told
them that he viii give them peace and
tranquility; thathe is lighting an effort
by the United states senate TO dlshonor
America and drag us into another war
which would make women weep: that
he sees The visions which women
understand.
lie went before an audience OF men
and women. a most unruly and disor-
derly audience, in the Civic Auditorium,
and asserted that pro-Germanlsm is to
blame for much Of the opposition TO bis
will. He came before an audience Of
business men.at the Palace Hotel this
afternoon and apologzed for Shsnlung
on-r-e ground that the Republican Adj
ministration OF 1898 cOndoned robbery
when IL did not have 10 do so and that
he condoned ii because he had 10 do so
To employ a word that Mr.. Wilson
loves as much as "tragical,' the word
heart that Is the heart Of his talk
TO California.
10 hasn't rgot over" He leaves san
Francisco without answering the qties-
.ions san Francisco wanted answered.
lie tells them that the United states
cannot help China without going to
war with Japan, Great Britain and
France, but he doesn't explain how the
League of Nations can deiach Japan
from Shantung without making il a war
matter. lie has avoided mentioning
Corea. He hasn't said word about
mandatories. Nowhere has he left such
an unsatisiled people as ne took leave.
. california is for a League OF Nations,
Dut u must be a league with reserva-
lions, or covenant amended 10 protect
America Anybody who doubts that
must be deaf or thoroughly Wilsonlzed.
The whole point OF view is expressed
by Grant COnard, a former Mayor Of
san Diego, where Mr.. Wilson appears
tomorrow
The people out here are for the
Jreaty with reservations. They look
upon the league as a contract 10 insure
peace. but they know that the terms OF
contract must be defined So clearly
ihat there can be no quibbling by inter-
esied parties i'm the future. California
ihlnks she knows the names of an in
ierested party or two that would take
every advantage Of Obscure meanings
in The covenant. Why can't The treaty
be amended? We want a league. but
we don't want Americas hands and feet
tied. The country demands compromise
and a speedy settlement.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
"CORSCIAN BROTHERS,
CASE IN InNnnN

LONDON, Sept i9-Bivaling any tam
gled plot Of fiction involving brothers
Is a case in a London court. A young
woman had a seamon charged with
non-support. The man testified he was
a brother Of the wOman's husband and
mat the husband was killed at the
Dardanelles. The woman tearfully in
sisted the man in court was her hus-
Dand. "A case Of modern Corsican
Brothers," said the judge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
MOVIES MOVIES IN IN SCHOOLS
MAY CONE NEXT
Campaign Launched t o
Teach Science and His
tory by Films
EDISON GIVES HIGH
PRAISE TO IDEA

NEW YORK. Sept. ia campaign
for the Introduction Of motion pictures
=. I--.l1U scmOOls and colleges is being
launched by prominent educators in
conjunction with producers Of educa-
tional films.
The American Educational Motion
Picture Association has just been or
ganized TO act as a bureau Of informa-
ton for the cooperation OF the ideas
and wants Of educators The assOcia-
tion, which does not produce or dis
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
SHIP HOGS FROM
STRICKEN HERDS

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Sept. i9.-Residents oS
Dover are agltated over reports that
hogs suffering with cholera have been
shipped TO markets for sale. Accord<
ing 10 reports. some farmers havs
shipped hogs shortly after other anil
mails in their herds had died OF ths
cholera.
The state Live Stock Sanitary Board
mas issued an order prohibiting sales
OF pigs and hogs at public auctlons
because OF the spread OF hog cholera.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

New York Board Of Education. said:
pictures are one thing and the text
book is another. They each lave their
place and each serves In the education
OF the child But after all II is the
teacher who really does the teaching.
Not much Importance In comparison
should be attached 90 picture or text
book. The important thing is the way
In which the picture or textbook is
shown 10 the child. The moying-pic-
iure field In The schools Is a proposi-
iion which ought TO be Investigated,
and / would not be inclined TO look un-
favorably on the project without the
most thorough investigation"
70 was learned that several OF the
large motion-picture companies are
starting extensive plans for the taking
OF educational films.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Benjamin Franklin erected the FIRST
lightning rod ever used on his own
house In Philadelphia In 1852.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
PAPERS ny AIRpLANE.

PARIS. sept. t9-Liberte. Paris news
paper which has conducted an airpiaho
delivery To Deauyllle daily all summer.
is arranging TO continue and eNpano
air deliveries throughout the winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
ELM SPRINGS NEWS.

Wheat is short but oats are extra
good here.
Murphy Brock and Frank Cole left
last week for the harvest fields.
Church service at Pine Grove was
attended Sunday by good crowd.
Farmers are very busy trying to
kill the grass while the sun shines.
Tom Embry Saturday announced
the dipping every % days at the vat.
A letter from Kiowa, kas., says
harvest hands are scarce and wages
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Carder of Holly
were Saturday guests at the j. ii.
Garden home.
Mrs. Ben Hyer of Strong City, Ok,
left Monday for home, after 3-week
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Neat Cox of Oklahoma, ar
rived Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Crosson.
DR.. L. B. Gunnels was called to the
J. o. Rosson home Monday to see their
children who have been sick, but are
better now
H. L. Rosson received letter from
his son, Luther Rosson, stating ne
would start home about the middle OF
July, and that he was to leave Ger
many in this month.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
GRANNIS GRAINS.

The Grannis Garage is being paint
ed white.
Walter Herring has bought 100
acres of land.
C. H. Noble and family are talking
of moving to Louisiana.
The /. o. 0. F. lodge hall of Gran
mis-, will soon be repainted.
Miss Fay Bryant and ODE Poindex-
ter were married last Sunday
Mr.. Lauderdale and family have
folks from Texas visiting them.
Chas. Leas has bought the Dupriez
place and is going to move soon.
DIR. L. W. B. Long of Mena preached
at the Union church Sunday night
There was an ice cream social at
Mrs. Anna Collisions last Saturday
night.
Mrs. A. C. Mathis's daughter from
Fort Smith is visiting here for short
while.
Masters Charley and Floyd Lang
ford left Grannis last week to visit
relatives in Texas.
Mrs. j. M. Meals daughtsr-in-law,
Mrs. Cockrell, who was here on Wis
it, has gone back to Gary, Ind.
The owners of cars around Grannis
entertained the soldier boys by tax
ing them to DeQueen last week.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
HATTIEs HOTsTUPH.

Plenty of snap beans on the mar
ket now.
Some cauliflower heads measure II
inches across.
The thrifty are now canning beets
and beans.
A few cukes now ready for table
use or market.
Frank Rork shipped several bales
of cotton last week.
Hickory trees in this vicinity have
set a big crop, black walnuts not so
good A good mast crop is promised.
From driving a car thru the streets
Of Paris to chopping cotton in Polk
county in less than a month is the
record of Frank Rork, il.
The automobile association or club
is here starting out with list of 80
who signified their intention of becom-
ing members. 1t is interesting to note
that fully two-thirds are farmers
What
Making CantalOupe Crates at Home.
The scarcity of cantaloupe crates is
worrying some growers. One of our
growers makes his own and for a
number of neighboring growers. A
comon wood saw can be rugged to
cut these very fast. Put rip saw on,
rig table so the top comes flush with
a collar on saw mandrel. A board will
do. Tack strip for guide u inch
from the saw. On the inside cut a
block 3 inches thick. any width, and
231h inches long Twelve strips from
this will make a crate. A solid end
can be made from board IL inches
square, or frame from 1-inch strips
~ inches long and nail 2 or strips
across. Two men can cut a great
many of these in a day at a cost of
the freight on local shipments of
crates. Or, better still, go to your
planer man and he will fit you out with
the material.
A handy package for fancy peaches,
plums, etc, is the Western bat, box
with ends II 1ax4x41a or inches deep,
q inch thick; sides 18 inches long,
light pine strips. Put in two layers
of peaches or more of plums, if solid.
This material can easily be had around
any saw or planer plant.
Some of the fruit men are wonder
ing how to make vinegar from their
cider this year. 1t seems in order to
get cider vinegar the cider goes from
sweet to hard, and if from sweet APP
pies the cider on the second or third
day, if conditions are right, will have
an alcoholic content which the laws do
not permit. We do not know just
what the per cent is, but we know if
drank at this time it has lingering
effect.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
BETHESDA BUBBLES.

Children's Day program will be
rendered at the church house next
Sunday.
There was large attendance at the
singing cat Cunningham home last
Sunday
The oat crop is fine and ready to be
harvested as soon as the weather viii
permit. The crop has been some
what damaged by rust
w. S. Ray of Idabel Ok, former
citizen of Arkansas, and an ex-Con-
federate soldier is spending a week
with his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Ogden.
Miss Sarah Titus, who has been
very sick, is better and was able to
attend Sunday school last Sunday.
Also Uncle Nick Watkins, who has
been on the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. Fannie Ogden is talking of
organizing Sunday school excursion
to visit the famous orphanage at Tul-
sa, Ok, under the management of
Charles Page, if she can get her class
interested in the matter.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-06-19
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Stella Reno, wife of Ben Reno
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Cunningham, was born near Mena on
June II, 1895, and passed away at her
home, South Mansfield, La, June g.
1919 She had been sick for several
days and all that loving hands and
medical aid could do was done, and she
was thought to be recovering until
just before the end, when, with smile
on her face, she passed to the Beyond
At the age of 10 she had united with
the Baptist church at Mena, living a
true Christian life and loved by all
who knew her. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and three small
children, father, mother, brothers and
sisters, and host Of friends.
The remains of the deceased were
laid to rest in the Odd Fellows Gem
etery Wednesday morning, the Rev
w. L. Smith officiating.
The sympathy of the community is
extended the bereaved ones in their
sorrow. Adv.