davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

'
parbaiQlaan totcltuu. iilld faifii @ris
titten tobelliIet ia eldtpdt tunnastas
iat uuas n6t 10 aaiffein wibaamia.
&c airluastaan punrttinI. etaci beitd
tpiela ipishuallalla ipainpta ia murs
9ata.
Sa 9erra Iarpop pield: ,,Silloin
monta pafenee' ia tesfenGnid pettd-
fpGt toinen toiStanIa ia pibaahpat tot
nen ~toistania fe~sfenGniG, ia etta ipdG
tpps Iaa mallan min rdtfnuS mna,ess
ia fplmenee." SGmG on iarrottu meiss
til, iotfa lanomme usfpipamme See
Sil4ieen ia tnnnlstamme tai plemme
tummIstGipinnmne bdiren nineGan.
Mlitta ISerra a~rnnbtafoon filitertfin
meta. ettd ioutosiamme tiilee lime
ncmddn palio Sstmipotteia iplloin
finn aiiat min pitfdlle ebtiipdt. ia jofa
tapabtuu fun tpGdrpbs oitein tGpbelIi>
Sestt pdGiee maItaistuimelleen, ia ios
Ia alta on ebesidmane, ia ~maboplli<
iesti bptuin Idbella.
Sild niinflin ipebenpailimmifen e.
bella tpdGryps ia iuunalattpmrus ois
fein eritbiiesti oil nallas6a mam1
Il pNx
pddlld. Min s%tlllee le olemaan ipield
6iuapittGlpammdsiG mdGr1siG niinei<
fen pGiipdn ebellG. MiinpG ebesz
idrmme N leIlainen aifa, ett1 Seeiais
ianop: uSos Ell ne pdi4pdt pliii Ip>
betpt, min Ell pfIifaan Ii6a tuliii MIN.
NINA pGiipirtG aitaiaatii." Se on Re
alta, iolloin iaatana on pGGstettb
tpanfeubestaan, iilIoin ieiioo bGtpitpts
fen faitbistus pbbdsid iiiasia. MIN.
fristiflnnasf a. SilIoin on tho tpiis
meinen, mltta famalla Iilirin antis
fristls ipaltaistuimella. Slio iDn>
nini6miiten ia fabotllfien Iap6i, iota
toto iinnalnton, epGllstoinen maaiI>
ma ilunaloitiee ia totbelee. &dstd a.
iasta ianotnm: oSeBfGGmune tp0td
Min fail1pat turin pdidpd on, p0 tiIee
ettei filfaan moi tpDtG tebbG."
Su fllten imnoin, Min mama birz
ipeGt aiat pipat ebeS iGnmre ia mab>
bpQliiesti IGbempdnG fuit lunlemne>
fnan; fila narnd ebesiGnmne oleipnt
faitbistidfiet tileipat ierramaan pbS
tdmittaiiesti noita 10 tapabtuneita ia
parbaillam tapabtihpin birmia1ioita,
fliten Seefis ianno: ettd nllo %iliiris
ltapabtlnteet ia parailQam tapabtlupnt
niint oipnt ,,mur9eitten altii". joten
mitddn ibaineaitan rel tuIe maan
paddle. Slid fobta fen aian iuais
hpm idlfeen mlrirto ia fuu pidnenes
tpdt ia taiipaan tppimat liiflttetamt.
ia iiqlpin faiffi ll%itaiflnnnt mansid
pnrfll4pat ia laaipat ndbbd Sbmifen
SoiM tiletuan tairunnpiltpiaId." So
&ristns on ilmoitnnllt nGanG tlulemi<
ienia ebelld t~apabtlnteet ia ~tapnbtus
nunt merritt eritpi1esti meitd tporter,
iotfa eld1me julIri iiind aiasSa, josta
&ristus oil pltburuit. Ga fen on bdn
te6nbt iitd iparten, ettd bdn iiten tos
bottaiii pddnme ia %iilmGmme plos,
maasta, jo6on epdlistoinen manilma,
iota ei 9ristufien tuloa obota, pGdn>
IA ia iiImdnid painna. J.
Mntntopn Serra arnrpnSa ettd bdz
men tuIeniieenia asti bdaten etpanfes
lilrmislaan pp1piiimme, 5Gnen Sens
.fenid ipalaistliai len ia poimlan faltta.
S. Solm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
Sitcbbnrs, Mass.

@litta iimiafnan Ell fifth Serra ole
6plidnnDt, tpniffa 1inG DIET 9Gnen
9pliGrmrpt; NIT on pieId otollinen
aifn ia autlluben pGihpd. Mistu linG
pstdnpdrli pffintertaiiesti Iipttamaat
Sumnlm ianaan. 9diiu Jana tpa>
finittaa arn,pn ibannubesta; field
ferrotaan: Soifati ole bpipGsid tlr>
tpnsia, ipntiii on anteetlimunettr. 81
Ia npt end etii ia Iobi onnaa onneaii
ipustaan finn ferta riStiQG OF tGpbelz
liipDs tointitcttu meibGn faittien e.
bcstd. Gpt pltaa faifin ailtlaita
aarit6an iucres1d, infa meni tuoles
mann; bGn tapettiin meibGn Ipnteiil
tabben, niinflIin SGmes tpatirjasia ias
notann: Sind DIET tnpettu ia nereIs
lGii meibGt Iunastit. llubcn SeruIaz
lcmin fualfertcna OF pfiin Garitla,
Slmf. 21: %; ia fpieIG %iatfna: &as
rita iotn istuimen feafelld OH, ban
rnfnSti meitG ia OH meibat tperellGnIG
1pnneistdunane pcsipt, Slmf. 1: 5. Sc
piuat iuaatteenin &aritfnn ipereSId
iualaisSeet, 7: IA. Sc oipat tpoitta>
meet 3aritIan fperen fautta, 70: II.
Seedus ptti meibdn afinnme aiaafs
Ien7n. Yfiin &aritian p~eribaaipat
tipoipat raltbm meibGt1 omilletumtoils
lesname. Srofeetta Ses. 55: 5 fiius
I'M: 8Gn on ban.poitetat meibGn
pataintefoturme tabben, meioGn IDnz
tiemne t1bben on SGn boIlittu, ettG
.meilG rnlibn oliii ia Sdrlen baas
tuaii6a tailtta olentme ME pnrntllt.
SinGfin Ipnnin rnlittnma ia ipaiipaaz
ma DIET Seeiitdien iueribaa1pain faits
ta te6tD alltliaafli; Idat aitpan iellais
lena iinirena iDrtilenG usfpa iDntiii
anteefii. ST iparnin iuurlmis meitd
fiellG arrpoa nmistnnnasta. @e o.
Genuine faitfi poifenneet pois, Ell ole
pbtGGn ipilpitorutd ibnnistd. Sofa bet
ii tiilee Sahpetin fansla inrton: Ger
ra, jos IinG fart tuomiolle paltpeliaii
fansia, min Ell DtIitGdn eIGfpG ole ipa>
taa Iinnn ebesidii, mlttta fiibos iiitd,
eta Seeilis tiqi bdnne meitd lpnnin
raiittnmia ia perteleen repintid nlts
tarnaon. Sdn trIi fpnnifii meibdn
ebestd eta nre tllifiHnme iitii ipans
blrsfmibetfi, iota Slrmulan eoesId fel
pna. Npt on faifilln tuapaals fdbbG
ppbddn Seeilttien iueren fdiptta. Sitd
tpiipoiiin, ettG fatfin fGiittdiitmme o.
mntt ailtuiitemme, fun NIT tdas on as
tlpttll ia aIiettii uiitta a~rntpfpiiotba,
ettG bflin tnpetun 9nritlan fperibdaz
tpp;bin pttaiiirmne tiiripaimne ettemr
me bemrctteltii timdn allan iansin
ia pitdiii bnlpdna iitd. OItoon to-
ma ipuofi inuille Re eta ionot: riss
tiitunaitlittu Bapabtdia on mi1ln
B~apabtaiani ia minimr Serrani, eta
Glen aitpan airtiias SimnaIan Iapfi.
Siis idtdn teibdt faisfi iefd itfeni
iperen ~amnosfa ia fen tirutpiSSa, Giits
taidSGeb6en Irifiiat, ipeIiet ia %iiiaret,
onistnmaart niitinitta
Seiffo tpeIieune iueriaranosta aiis
tiias
W2Ehor; EcfcJo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

Ioittipat etta ppiat iotfa clhtpaf fous
GusTa fabnefiuntoista ifGiplloteenia
iaatfa an6aitfitpat 25 paiooen fpart-
bona idffi ia pIpli fcrtaa enermndn
farin poiat iotfa olitpat ~iddttdneef
sunIirm IA imnoben ~ipanboata.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06

SutpJu lpluopeplu 1910 ...... Al.Ol
Dbtecnid ............... $59.1(
@enoia 10. 1918 ........ $26.74
auSIa 10. 1919 ........ $32.3t
8htfailiioifli tpalittiin: pilbeenipbs
taia Mrs Sacnb Mllimmaa. tparallt
Sacob Sltfa mlorempi, firiuritii Iiss
Ima 9liotnri, dpnpalle @eImi Slffa
rabastonfiriuritIi @iss 2ppbi Sdm.
ia. rabastMb6oitaiaHi @illiam Mluns
maa, palcpeliiatli @aiss Sannp Slfto
ia Mr 2lrpi Sill, firieenapuibtaiatI
Yeter &dbtonen.
"Sunrie itieii', OF lpbpt, apaar
iii1ltDrifns Iana. GrittGin tGrfeG o.
liii nellie, ettd tainti1imme itiemnt
ia pabat tapdrnme, ionfa tabben 10 pa
~funattin oipat %faroneet: hume itie1iio
tebneet fen Sddnn0tIi iotaiielle ibmi-
ie0le ia tGtG iddntoG emnne I~uirttanr
tabtpne blenfatipa $dptpb tunteo
ibmiien ipntimiG jos bdn tabtoo luos
qua ipnnistd. gabtoiiin iaitoa ia
artna fen tpelielliien neiripon ettd rus
peaiIinm1e tlltfimnan Sumalan fbms
menid fasfpid iiind idriestptiesid, ios
Ia Tue ptpat meille anrlettu. Me io9.
taiuat itletuntemItIeen. Miateltaams
me mposfit tpafadpnsti fuinta iulress
II mddrdsiG me fnrtitamne Sirma,
Ian tpibm blitlenmne jos entne aino.
astaan tGbGtt asti ole olleet epGilsfoi.
fla, ipaan Dbd ebelleenfin aiioaun(
iatfaa lJbfanielifppttG ia totteIemat.
tomulrtta. $dllainen itien1dtuntemi.
nen or bbtd tarpeellinen flin Ieipa
ipta ip0ntne, ia iiitd ipbstd oliii ipas
paubllttnipa maallilista asfareista e:
bes %inf7btin bettefii, ia totoontIiiimmG
ltieimmim bbbesid titfistelemaan il
naa, Min tillemme biromanmaam mis-
ia illbteesia ME itiefltfin olennme Su.
analaan, ia eif0 ipielG pliSi faspa.ni
ielle tilaa, jos me tobena ustpnme
&ristufieen ia ierranmme Sdntd ia
faiteSIa llpptnmwne ptiin Sdreen. Sos
nciMG on ltSto ia llpttnmuls Sum-
laan, min meiMG on Iulaa ilpa III
timltfiistamme, mitta jos buon1aam
me ettei Iubteemme Sumalam ole
taan bptpdud fnnnalla. min trles
meihGn multtan mielemune. Sn jos
tosfaan, min NIT plili alta unesto
nplsta, iild ipiettelpfien benget ra.s
iuoaiuat pmpdri maailman enemmGtl
finn fosfaan, ioten OIL ipaarasIa jore
tia niitten Iaaliitii, jos ei tiinne it
icdniG Sumalan fanan ipalosin.
Setter 3Gbfonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-06
groetet. Y. DAT.

Broctetin 9ristilis snpiIriipoiaston
rmlpiitotous pibettiin beImif. IS pm
illalla Mr Sacob Miunmaan alrnnoIs
la. ioSla taufastettiin tilt ia walits
tim iuirfailiiat t~ulobefii.
9aNa mlobeata 1917 -. $500
EuLpia aulsooeDla 1918 $3.50. 21.01
Dbteenld $59.1O
@cmoia III. 1918 $780,. $26.74
aaSIa IN. 1919 .,........ $32.36
8irfailiioitli iuulittiin: ~pubeeniobs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
Jury RETURNS VERDICT
AGAINST MIR. BURNHAM

The Jury of six Pullman business
men which sat in the case OF W. II.
Cochran vs.. Charles Burnham las'
Thursday returned a verdict OF $50
snd costs against Mr.. Burnham, the
damages and costs of the suit ag-
gregating $5O.S0. Following the an
nuncement of the verdict Mr.. Burn
ham paid the damages and shook
hands with Mr. Cochran, the Two
peighbors burying the Ratchet. Inc
trial grew out of the allegation by
AIR. Cochran that Mr. Burnham
dogs had killed a valuable Shrop-
shire sheep belonging to Cochran
MIR. Cochran asked $3.50 damages,
but Mr.. Burnham counter-claimed for
Sg9.9S. the value of two of his dogs,
which he claimed we're killed by Mr..
Cochran. The case was an interest
ing one and attracted hundreds o!
i,,trested neighbors and citizens to
the court room. The disposition OF
the two principals to forgive and
forget" at the close OF the legal bat
tie was a source of much satisfaction
to the big audience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
CUNNINGHAM BUYS STOCK
RANCH NEAR COLNILLE

NJ. J. Cunningham, former resi-
dent OF the Albion district, who for
a number Of years past has beer on
a stock ranch in the Wallowa valley,
OREGON. has disposed OF his interests
there and has purchased a 602-acre
stock farm six miles from Colyiile.
The farm includes 200 acres that is
under irrigation. With sufficient
water from the little Pend O'Reille
river to water the place at all times.
Mr.. Cunningham states that he pur-
chased the Colville place after Il
thorough investigation of the stock
raising sections OF the Northwest
and that he considers that region the
best adapted for the purpose to be
found, with miles OF outside range
for cattle and moderate winters.
That section is in the development
stage, made possible by the Spokane
Union stock yards. which have Great
cd first class and ready market for
all the stock that can be raised. Mr..
Cunningham will remove to his new
holdings as soon as he can settle his
affairs in Oregon. The deal was
closed by the Hazen & McClaskey
Realty company of this city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
MARY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Movie Actress Tells Why She Long
Has Had Grudge Against
Robert billiard.

Robert billiard. actor, and hest
dressed man in New York theatrical
circles, was introduced to Mary Pick
ford recently. AS they shook hands ne
smiled aud said
"My dear Miss Pickford | have
wanted 10 meet you for long time.
This is pleasure, assure YOU"
THANK you. Mr.. billiard" replied
the movie actress. but I must say
your memory for faces isn't very
good"
"Why?" he asked
Some twenty years ago, when you
were playing in The Littlest Girl In
Toronto, you needed child to be the
girl. My mother offered my services.
l was little Gladys Smith then You
looked me over and told me TO go home
and wash my hands"
mo, no." replied the Mortified Hi.
lard. Il couldn't have said that"
But you did" persisted Miss Pick
ford; but told yOu my hands weren't
diry-they were chapped. You finally
gave me the job. but | took a dislike
to you just the same
You did Why"
Because" concluded Miss Pickeord
''yon made me 90 home and wash my
hands. anyway, and | dctested soap
and water in those days"
well. | declare - said Mr.. billiard
as he arranged his boutonnalre.-Re-
hOboth Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
l. FRIENDS SERENADE
CHAMBERS NEWLY-WElr
Old Fashioned CharivaTi ParS y"
MIR. and Mrs. PaSchal Gaines ~
Home of MIR. and Mrs. w. D.
Henry

Monday evening an old fasfl'on'S
charivari surprised newly-WedS w.
and Mrs. Paschal Gaines at the mum
of Mr.. and Mrs. w, d. Henry /"
Chambers.
Cow bells and tin cans were =
greatest attraction, after winch :"
bride and groom made their apps.
ance and received hearty congra'u'
tons from the serenaders.
young people were shoWereu'
red and pink roses. III
Ice cream. cake and cigars qu'''
ed the serenaders. Music was ~
tiful throughout the evening anp
good time was enjoyed by all l4'n
were r29 present, many OF wy y.
came from Pullman, staley 'O'
son and the neighborhood OF On'r
bers. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines VIII y" Z.
their home on the coast, where :
Gaines will take up his Worh = :,
chemist. Mrs. Gaines reslgheu j,
position as assistant state leaue' i.
State College extension WORK -
30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
PULLMAN MAN ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff W. r. Baker re-
turned from California Tuesday
morning with G.. l.. Chamberlin, for
merly a resident of Pullman, who is
charged with a crime against his
adopted daughter girl about Is
years of age. The case was investi-
gated by the sheriff's office some two
months ago, when the family, includ-
ing the father and mother and eight
children, besides the adopted daugh-
ter resided in Pullman Since then
the family, aside from the father,
who left for California, have removed
to Freewater. Ore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
Explained.

She was weeping bitter tears int"
her afternoon tea. "Oh. my dearw
she said TO her only friend. Il don't
know what | shall do. Ted aud have
only been married six months, yet he
spends every evening at his club"
well, don't worry. darling" said
the other. "Percy's Just the same
But l shall never scold him again for
spending so much time at his club"
"Why not?"
well. last night burglar got into
the house and my husband knocked
him senseless with poker I've
heard several men speak of him as a
poker expert He has evidently been
practicing at the club for just such an
emergency. "-Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
PLEASE PAY UP

There is still Sl20 due on the
short horn calf the proceeds from
the sale of which e. W. Downen do
mated to the Red Cross, the Knieits
of Columbus and Y. NJ. c. A. Each
OF these organizations has received
S474, every cent which was paid in,
but each will rece We $4,000 more if
hose who bought tickets aro ha, e
noi paid for them viii hand the cash
To Mr.. Downen. lie gave his time
as well as the car free Of charge
.nd wants the ORGANIZATIONS to when
We donated thu funds to receive
every cent due them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
FIRST CALL WAS FOR SOAP
Nothinu Germans at Coblenz Would
Not Do for That Article
Pepper Came Next.

German supplies were getting rather
short when the American army OF oc-
cupation moved across the Rhine at
COblenz. The population was eating
tough black bread which was nothing
more than a bran mash, wearing paper
clothes, and going virtually unwashed,
as they had no soap.
There is almost nothing the Ger
mans won't do for piece of Ameri-
can soap The washwomen will darn
impossible holes In the doughboy's
socks, mend his trousers. scrub his
leggins. and would stand guard in his
place If assured they will be rewarded
with a portion of this delicacy. Soap
takes the preference over cigarettes,
chocolates or chewing gum.
The Germans have an imitation soap
they provide for the p0pulace. 1t looks
like soap and makes a rich-appearing
lather. but it isn't soap, 1t doesn't do
the work You might as well try to
shave with the foam from their bad
tasting beer as that soap. Having no
oils or fats in 1t. 1t is plain camou-
flage.
Another thing the Germans are shy
on is pepper. A person who has al
ways had pepper might give it little
thought and it probably would be the
last thing included in an Iron ration,
but go without pepper three years and
you'll begin to think that it is the staff
of life.
Soap and pepper are to the Germans
what pie and ice cream and going
home are to the American doughbOys.
The Spiker OF April, published in
France by the United States Army
Railway Engineers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
Rescue CAGE.

Less thrilling than being rescued
and carried down on swaying ladder,
but much more practical, is a new res
cue cage. When the fire ladder is
thrown against a burning building it
carries with ii q wire cable attached
to steel cage. Like an elevator with
out a shaft the cage hangs from its
pulley at the top of the ladder. within
easy reach Of the windows. 1t is low
cred by turning the cable drum on the
fire truck below. and will carry four
passengers safely.-Popular Mechan.
les Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
Bright Rupert.

The lesson was on the rabbit.
The rabbit has long ears, fur on
It's body. and tail, nothing to speak
of, though the master informed the
class.
The next day he wanted to see what
they knew about It.
Now, then. Rupert" he barked to
a particularly bright youth. "tell me
something about the rabbit"
THE rabbit has tall" said Ru-
pert cycling his silent fellows trium.
phantly, "but 1t mustn't talk about 1t +"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
Just So.

She was teaching the word "ele-
ment" TO sixth grade. She had told
them its meaning-the substances of
which a thing is compassionate then
had illustrated her definition by saying
that the elements of the earth were
water and soil
Then she asked them to write SEN
fences containing the word. And this
is the one Henry wrote.
Water is one OF the elements of
milk"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
PARK FITTED FOR TOURISTS

The city park, south OF the rail-
road tracks, has been converted into
a camping park for tourists and has
already been utilized by several
parties of travellers. The park has
been thoroughly cleaned and artesian
water has been piped to the grounds.
Signs have been installed directing
the campers 10 the grounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
GOVERNOR VISITS PULLMAN

Governor Louis F. Hart paid his
first visit as chief executive of the
state TO the State College Tuesday
morning, spending several hours in
an excursion over the college grounds
and through the buildings. Gov
ernor Hart was taken to Lewiston,
Idaho, by President Holland at the
conclusion of his visit here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
COLLEGE BANQUETS MINISTER'S

The State College played host to
the ministers who are here for the
course for rural ministers at the
summer session at a banquet We'd
nesday evening. Dean A. A. Cleye-
land officiated as POSTMASTER and re-
sIonses were made by Vice President
0. l." Waller. Dean S. b. Nelson and
others.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
PULLMAN SOLDIER
SAW MUCH S[RVE
Ora G. Emert Was Attached ;,
Field Artillery and W.. "a
ing Line -Four Months

Ora C. Emert. son of Mr.
james Elner'' returned Tuesday t,as
Camp Lewis, where he reco,,., '0a
t.nal discharge from the army Il
Sunday, after Is months of ~
military service overseas. The S Ss.''
man was one of Pullman's yornr'
enlisted men, having been bu,
years OF age when he went 10 w.
Walla, and, with the consen, ~
parents, entered the military sa,r,.
on October 8, 1917. From Wan. ~
Ia he was sent to Camp Green N,.a
Carolina, where he remained l.,
week, being assigned to Camr ,nn
Long Island, and attached IN \ l.
terry, 146th field artillery. On \.
vember 8, following his enns,m.Y,
he was stricken with annena.a,a
and for three months was ma.
treatment at the hospital. beino :.
leased January %. His regimen
sailed for Europe December J,
Emert following on February 4
with the 36th casual COMPANY
On February % he landed ;,
Brest and was assigned to the cssp,,
camp at St. Aigrean, where ba !,
NAMED two days, then reioininr Il
regiment at Camp DeSuge, Bordesm
France. At the end of two west,
his unit went to Lebourne, thence "a
Martyers Veyre, and on July wm
sent to the front for active service
The Pullman man took part in hi
| first battle on July IL, at Villen
SurMarna, on the Marine river. in ths
famous Chateau Thiery sector Tbs
second drive in which the Pullman
man figured started July IS. In
Aisne-Marne offensive, and soon Al
terward the unit was transfATec to
the st. Mihiel sector for the big Of
fensive which opened August u
From the st. Mihie sector the
battalion joined the Argonne- Meus
offensive which opened late in 40.
| gust and continued until the signing
OF the armistice. During the fierce
fighting on the different sectors En-
ert was the greater part of the time
with an ammunition train ana his
experiences with gas, darkness, mud,
German shells, bad roads and other
agencies of destruction but prove the
| Talor and determination OF the Amer
l";an soldier. During all the fighting,
however, he ESCAPED injury and gas,
| and returned from the front as SOUND
in bodily health az when he entered
The service.
Following the signing of the AIMS
tee he went with the army OF Oe'
cGpation into Germany, leaving
France on December / and proceed
ing to near CoblentZ,
On the morning of June ne saed
for the United States, arriving a
New York June ) and proceeding u
| Camp Lewis for final discharge
Inward O'Kelley. another Pullman
man who returned this week, wa
in the same regiment with EmeT'
and the two participated in thelsam
engagements. seeing consideraDle
each other during their service
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
BARN DANCE AT KLEMGARD,s

]. S. Klemgard will be host at a
big barn dance at his Cloverdale
farm. west of Pullman. next Mon
day evening, the event being in cele-
bration of the completion of his big
new barn. All who desire to attend
are cordially invited and are asked to
bring basket lunches J. S. will
furnish the ice cream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
INSURANCE-Talk with Downen
ATEN PLACE BRINGS
$50 PER ACRE

J. NJ. Davis. well-to-do farmer OF
this district, has purchased the Ella
NJ. Aten l60-acre farm about a mile
west of Pullman on the Pullman
ColfaX road, paying $50 per acre
for the farm, which is we'll improved.
The present crop goes to Mrs. Aten
the new owner to take possession
this fall. MIR. Davis bought as an
investment, the deal being closed by
the Hazen & McClaskey company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
CANNING CHERRIES

Fresh from Orchards IN ~
nous Touchet valley:
Bings .... ...'.'i
Royal AIMS .......l V' of
Above price for quanti''s' an
canning. Phone your orde'
have limited amount.
ADAMS GROCERY
jly5 Phone 80
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04

Remember the iitney social, July
II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-04
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