davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

meeting of Maynard Price post
of the American Legion has been
called by Commander George Cannon
| for the chamber of commerce rooms
Wednesday evening. The purpose
OF the meeting is to outline plans TOR
a proper observance of Armistice day.
November IL. All service men are
urged to attend the meeting.
NJ. J. Chapman Monday evening
petitioned the city council for per-
mission to construct sign boards near
the Alton hotel and on East MAR.
street. near the Spring street inter-
'ection. The petition was referred to
the committee on public affairs.
During the past week Martins
Garage has made delivery of Oakland
touring cars to George Dunning and
H, J. Kimble, while E. n. Clark, Roe
! Hately, Worley Hately and T. o. Fink
purchased new Ford touring cars.
the first three taking machines with
self starters.
r. c. Holt was in the city from
Spokane this week
Harry Peterson, Of the Peterson
Battery Station, has purchased a new
Buick touring car from the Kimball-
Burt company.
The city council Tuesday evening
instructed City Attorney d. c. Dow
to take steps to collect So from ]. S.
! klemgard, the amount which it is
alleged to have cost the city to re-
move rocks scattered on the pavement
during the course of construction of
a garage on the Klemgard property.
Word received this week from
Harry ("Hack') Applequist, former
star lineman on the State College
football team, is to the effect that he
| will leave Canada at once to be on
hand for the big Washington Uni
versity game to be played here as
a homecoming day attraction Nov.
Is. Applequist is employed as farm
foreman on the V. w Clarkson farm
near Rosebud Alberta, Canada. Joe
Saboe. who was also employed on
| the Clarkson farm, has already re-
turned to Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunningham
of Seattle are guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Kinney. Mrs.
Cunningham is DR.. Kimzey's sister.
Drs. Mitchell, Palamountain, Skate
ard Bryant came over from Colfax
Monday evening to attend the meet
ing of the county medical associa-
ton. DR.. Mcintyre came from st
John for the meeting, while DR.. Har-
ris was here from Cotton and DR..
Berg from UniontCwn.
Dean A. A. Cleveland will speak
before the Parent-Teachers associa-
ton at the state teachers association
IL Seattle this week.
Lieutenant Colonel Cleary. U. S.
infantry, arrived in Pullman Tuesday
to assume his duties as commandment
of the State College cadets.
Because of the burning out of
fuse in the electric light system, the
residents of college hill were com
PEELED to get and eat their suppers
by candle light Wednesday evening
The lights did not come on till after
800 o'clock.
The ladies of the Methodist church
viii entertain next Wednesday after
neon at $3.50 o'clock at the following
places Circle A. with Mrs. Floyd
Hamilton; Circle B. with Mrs. H. v
Carpenter; Circle c, with Mrs.
Charles Hunt. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for each
group and social hour will follow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
BOWLERS TO SPOKANE

W. S. Daryell will take two teams
to Spokane Sunday to meet two N. p.
shops teams on the Spokane alleys.
The teams will be picked from the 10
sest oowlers in the Pullman League.
There will be special match on
'ne Spokane alleys at 500 p. m. be-
tween w. S. Darvell of Pullman and
= II. Smith of Montana; twenty
games. total pins to count.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

AND MRS RAY MccoRD making the known in II:
MI entertainment somewhat
AVA music readings sketches
furnish kind entertainment
needed these days Of They eabe human beings on ane
whether they liked them best artists individuals
all
refresh minds touch hearts and make the world brighter
n which dwell
little laugh lot. and send them
ava
with their splendid
Of
I'D fortunate enough be In the audience
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

Mrs. Ella Letterman leaves Satur-
day for the winter. She will visit
relatives through November on the
West side and then go to California,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Marley,
her sister and brother-in-law They
will stop at San Francisco and ad-
jacent cities but their headquarters
will be Los Angeles, general delivccS,
after the first week in December.
AL P. Hammond of Saskatchewan,
Canada, is visiting his brother, j.
r. Hammond
Mrs. c. F. Anderson returned Tues
day from a visit with her sister Mrs.
j, A, Ford. at Elk River. Mrs. An
dersOn was privileged to feast on
venison, Mr.. Ford having brought
down a deer just before she arrived
The rank of knight was conferred
upon six candidates by Evening Star
Lodge No. 20. Knights of Pythias,
Monday evening. The new members
are B. H. Douglass, Frank Blair,
Henry Baker, Frank Klossner, w.
A. Yeo and Frank Lowery. Work
on the new club rooms is progressing.
satisfactorily and the rooms will be
opened within a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boreman left
Saturday for visit to Seattle and
other coast points.
Miss Dorothy Wilson Of 1906 Star
Route street will spend the weekend
in ColfaX as the guest of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Tufts left Wed
nesday to visit relatives at Fargo.
n. d., and Goodrich, Wis. They ex-
pect to be gone about two months.
The Historical club held guest
day meeting Tuesday afternoon in
room 20, Morrill, hall. Lantern slides
Of Russia were shown and Hal
loween REFRESHMENTS were served.
consisting of cider, apples and pop
corn.
Mrs. Engel of Seattle, who has
been visiting her brother, F. T. Bar
nard, for several weeks, has returned
to her home.
Dean E. c. Johnson returned Tues
day from Olympia, where he attend
ed meeting OF the state board of
agriculture.
Mrs. c. e. Butler has sold her
house on High street to Ohio West.
r. V. Ageton returned Wednesday
to his home at Salt Lake, Utah. He
is in the employ of the U. S. Bureau
Of Mines as metal mining engineer.
His mother, Mrs. p B. Ageton, will
leave in few days to make her home
with him for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Eddleman ar
rived Tuesday evening from Spokane
to make their home in Pullman. Mr..
Eddleman will act as manager OF the
Liberty theatre
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to attend a Y. w.
c. A. conference.
A baby boy was born Tuesday
evening TO Mr.. and Mrs Roy A Neill.
To celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Myrtle Mount, head nurse at the col
lege hospital. number of friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. VanDorn Saturday evening.
Conversation. dancing and refresh
ments constituted the evenings en-
tertainment
Capt. A. o. Walsh returned Tues
day evening from Fort Sill. Okla.
and is arranging to leave soon for his
new post at Camp Pike, Ark.
Mrs. George T. Mcmahon returned
Tuesday from a visit with relatives
and friends in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
PULLMAN BAPTIST oHuf''

The church down DOW
disc street. near MAN {, n b
The regular services WIN 81. :
Sunday, both morning a i !.
as follows: Bible school :. : II
a. M; preaching service = q
q a. M; B. Y. P. U. at s:4S p MI
ing service at 500 p. M
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
ATTENDS BROTHERS. FUNERAL

Councilman j. Il. Hammond went
to Spokane last week to attend the
funeral of his brother, NJ. S. Ham
mond, a pioneer of the Palouse
country. who settled near Palouse in
1881. Deceased was 81 years of age
and was we'll known throughout
Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
rrnEnATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and oons cn,..
Services for November = .I,s.
school at $50 a. m; coiiese n
met at 1000 a. m; wolsDr c..,g
100 a. m, subject The ' y, !
and the Present Unrest yOaI |.
pies social half hour AZ cl
followed by prayer meetins'
Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

FOUND-In the office of Yeo &
Emert a pair of gold trimmed eye
glasses in case. Finder can recover
same by calling at the Herald office
and paying for this advertisement.
Cct31.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31
BOWLING ALLEY SCHEDULE

November 3-Corner Drug VS..
Pullman Alleys.
November 4-Robinson's Bakery
vs.. j. c. Penny store.
November 5-Pullman Tire Shop
vs.. Aliens Hardware.
November pullman State Bank
VS.. Watts Pharmacy.
November Pullman Garage VS..
Standard Oil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

FOR sALE-Upright piano. a bar
gain. ID. F. Staley. phone: office 30.
residence 2S7. oct3ltf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-31

INsURANcE-Talk with Downen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19
<sss% Moore Motor Co., Minot, n. p.

man that credit is due.
May l read to you the following,
which expresses my sentiments as to
where the credit lies and which some
of you have heard before:
YOU AND YOU:
To the Oil Man in the Great War.
Every one of you won the war
Yon and you and you
Each one knowing what it was for,
And what his job to do.
Fverv one of you won the war,
Obedient, unwearied, unknown,
Whether sunk in the roll of the trans
port corps
Or treading the trail alone
Every one of you, steady and true,
You and you and you.
All Of you, all of you, name after
name.
Jones and Robinson, Smith and Brown
Petroleum men from prairie and town,
You from the Texas fields that came,
You from Whiting and you from
Bayonne
And YOU from Coalinga's deep-well
zone.
The wildcatter out on the unblazed
track,
The men of the tongs and the men
of the jack,
You from Big Muddy and Caddo and
Glenn,
You stringers and stabbers and right
of-wav men
Who pilot the 8-inch pipe.
You at the derrick and you at the
drill,
You coopers and ringers, and you at
the still
You men Of the tankers-to and fro
Drawing the traps Of treacherous foe
You of the Healdton's crew
You and you and you
Twas oil mems patience and nerve
and skill
That furnish the fuel for the taxi ride
Of Ga!leni's troops to the Marshal's
And stopped at the Marine the Hun
nish tide
Jones and Robinson, Smith and Brown,
Lovers of peace but Of war renown,
For the airplane's need and the hard
pressed ranks
You drove the lorres, you built the
tanks
Kneel for the accolade of thanks!
Every one of you won the war.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-19

man that credit is due.
May l read to you the following,
which expresses my sentiments as to
where the credit lies and which some
of you have heard before:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Odd Size Crex Rugs, some at less than
one-half the regular prices. In green, blue
and brown colorings. Handsome stenciled
Sizes o It. wide. s to IT long. and s IT
wide, to s f. long.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
SSA|LANTOFG Girl.
LEFT FINGERPR|NTS

BEALETON, Va, jan 6.-Finger-
prints Of the man who, early New
Year morning. broke into the room
Of fspretty Helen Miller, nineteen
year-old daughter of J. P F. Miller,
a well-to-do farmer, bound. gagged
and left her in an UNCONSCIOUS con-
dftf0n, have been discovered oy
Washington detectives and county
police at work on the case.
With this additional clue, the au-
thorities are confident they will soon
have sufficient evidence 70 track
down the intruder Medical exami-
. nation has disclosed that Miss Miller
was not assaulted. The police off,
cars are positive in their statement
that the intrusion in the Miller home
was not made for robbery.
Detectives previously had discov-
Sed the footprints or the man who
forced his way into Miss Miller's
room. In entering the room of the
girl. which Is on the second floor
OF her home, the intruder left mud
stains and. prints of his hands on
the window pane.
Discovery Of footprints has aided
the officers little. as the heavy rains
since New Year have washed away
almost all signs. Footprints discov-
cred in the family flower bed. a hun
dred feet from the house, have been
compared with those made near the
girls room, and thy are said to be
Identical
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
PRESS CLUB riot" PUT OFF
BECAUSE OF 7. RS DEATH

seeeause OF the cordial relations
NfAch had existed for many years
between Theodore Roosevelt and The
National Press Club, the. annual "rfot"
OF the club, which had been scheduled
FOE tonight, has been postponed..
Colonel Roosevelt. had upon. sev-
eral occasions been the guest Of. the
cfu5. as well Of members. Several
OF his most important announcements
have been made personally by, him In
the form Of speeches at Press Club
gatherings, and scores of The Su1em-
bers Of the Press. Club have been
guests OF Colonel Roosevelt. either at
the White House or at Oyster Bay,
while nearly every political writer on
the membership list has enjoyed his
friendship.
Because OF this close relationship
the officers Of the club today decided
to postpone the. show which had been
prepared for tonight in connection
with the. installation Of the recently
elected officers and governors.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
F|RCE FIGHTING
NR|GA STREETS

AIoNDON. Jan GA holocaust of
StSset fighting fs raging In the great
Russian port OF Riga between Boil
sheyik and -Blshevik. troops.
said a Copsnhagen dispatch to the
Daily Mail today. .-..=. - ..
Bolsheyik armies are approaching
both Wilma and Grodno, in their
march into Poland. H. ...,
Re-enforcements. of anti-Bolshevik
soldiers are being conveyed down the
Baltic. by British warships.
,CoPESHAGEN,- Jan. "a. fearful
situatfon exists at Riga
Three hundred International fugi-
tives, who arrived here today on the
British armed liner Princess Mar
garet. declared that bands OF Bolshe-
Wiki are rayagtng the country about
Riga. killing, burning. and plunder-
ing. +E - -
These we're the last fugitiyes to
leave Riga. At the moment of tkeir
departure strong, wefi organized
force Of Bolshevik troops, led by old
system oftfcers. had reached Riga
but had not yet occupied the city.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
SALE OF SMALL MAKES

Merrick's Darning Cot
ton. black and colors. TWO
spools for Sc.
Freneh Darning Cotton,
black, white and colors.
Regularly Sc ball, Sc.
Bias. Seam Tape, 10-yard
pieces; assorted widths.
Piece, Sc,
Mohaik shoe Laees, as
sorted lengths: / to ~
yard lengths: extra grade
black mohair. THREE
pairs. for lie. = :
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Mercert.ed Corset Laces.
s yards long, extra quality.
10c.
Bone Hairpins, one dozen
in box; tortoise she'll nm
ish; small sizes Box. ee.
Sewing Machine OIL.
standard grade; VIII not
gum. Bottle, Sc-
Grandma's Ironing Wax.
large pad. Se.
sAlways Ready Hair
Waivers. six on c1rd TWO
cards for DC.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
WILL SHIFT SECURITY
LAEGUE PROBE TO N. Y.

The scene of the Congressional probe
into the affairs OF the National Sc
curity League win be Transferred from
the Capitol to New York Thursday.
where hearings will be resumed, prob
Sly in tie rooms Of the bar asso-
This was decided today when the
hearing was resumed with Charles +.
LSdeeker. president Of the league, on
the stand
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Drcssmakers' Pins. one
quarter pound boxes. 1sc.
Collar Buttons, one dozen
on card; one-piece compo-
sition. TWO cards for ec.
Fcatherstitch Brafa. j
white and colors; regular
~ 10c piece OF 3 yards &c.
women's sanitary Apres..
full size. Regularly SOC.
3Se.
steel Thlmblesp regular
10c kinds. Sc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fieor.
, 1919-06-19
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root il
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is 30
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they rave the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents tc DR..
Kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
, 1919-06-19

Of course the poets and writer's of
light opera are all wrong when they
try to make out hat farming is a busi-
ness wherein the jovial harvesters
join hands with the merry villagers
and dance around a Maypole, singing
roundelays. They are taking too liter
ally Shakespeare's observation that
A the worlds a stage" There is
something about routing out the cows
in the morning before sunup, and
something about plotting a pillow
through heavy soil and salty sweat,
that does not conduce to song.
But there are farm songs, and farm
ing songs. The country heard a lot
OF them last fall when volunteer help
ers went out from the cities to help
meet the situation created by heavy
yields and few h~arvesters. Most of
that singing was done on the way to
and from the fields, but it was pretty
good singing, anyway. And then there
are songs heard mostly at farm bu-
reau meetings and the like. All that
Is necessary to prove that farmers can
Sing when they want to is to hear a
0o6Sh Va a huhuItu VI llltIu JOlu III
this, using the tune of "Old Black
Joe:"
Gone are the days when my farm return
ed no pay.
Gone are the folks who used to call me
Jay"
Gone are my debts for the better crops I
grow,
I hear my %neighbors' voices calling,
Farm Bureau"
Youth, however, is the %springtime of
life, and springtime is the season when
the human family, and the birds and
the locusts and the organ grinders,
seem most disposed to make a more
or less harmonious noise. Therefore,
it is among the farm youth in the
springtime of life that you will find
the most singing of and at their daily
tasks. The boys and girls clubs, Or
ganized under the direction of the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the state agricultural col
leges, AVE more songs than you can
shake a stick at. And how they can
sing 'emI
Imagine that you are sitting in the
ohouS VI III oiu uppio Tree III tue green
fields Of Virginia or Maryland, my
Maryland, or some place like that.
Down the road comes a bunch of gar
den club boys and girls, with spades
and rakes on their shoulders and the
light of achievement in their eyes.
They are singing, and the strains are
the same as in that "Over There song
that went from Broadway to Chateau
Thierry and back again. Listen:
Johnnie. get your hoe, get your hoe, get
your hoe;
Mary, dig YOU row. dig your row, dig
your row.
Down to business. girls and boys,
Learn to know the gardeners Joys.
Uncle SANS in ~need-pull the weed, plant
a seed,
While the sunbeams lurk. do not shirk.
get to work.
, 1919-06-19
William Sooy Smith Built
the First AII-SteeI Bridge

William Sooy Smith, builder Of the
first all-steel bridge in the world and
inventor of the pneumatic caisson, was
born in Ohio July %, 1880; graduated
Mt West Point in 1853; resigned from
the army, but served during the Civil
war, and later became eminent as a
civil engineer and bridge builder. His
invention of the pneumatic caisson rev.
olutionized deep river bridge building,
and he vas the first one to overcome
q%uicksands In making foundations.
He was also a pioneer in moving big
buildings and in the construction of
skyscrapers. He was retired from the
army with rank Of brigadier general,
and died January II. 1912.
, 1919-06-19
TO SILENCE BATTLING RODS
Noise Made 10 Source Of Much Annoy.
ance to Occupants Of car-Way
to Remedy Trouble.

Where long rods Of small diameter
are used for brake connections, and
81 forth. particularly on the smaller
cars, the rattle and chattering they
make is a source of constant annoy
ance. There is an easy way, however,
to put a stop to these noises. A coil
spring one-half inch to an inch in
diameter should be firmly attached at
one end to the middle of each rod and
the other end extended under tension
to the frame side member or some 9th
err convenient point for anchorage. The
tension on these springs viii hold the
rods rigid and prevent vibration and
noise.
, 1919-06-19
An Emergency Wheel, Mounted on a
Special Axle, Can Be Readily At
tached to the Disabled Car.

quickly made up of discarded mate
rails with but little work, says Popu.
lar Mechanics.
The wheel is of the regular automo.
bile type with a "a by finch pneu-
matte tire, this size being suitable for
use on both large and small cars. The
axle is either a broken front axle or
n short section of a strong steel beam.
The emergency axle is bent or
dropped, the offset being necessary to
clear the axle-housing fiange or brake
drum. The device is attached by
e of two U-shaped clamps and
nuts. The sketch shows the general
appearance and manner Of attaching
the emergency wheel to the rear axle
of a car, but 1t may also be used In
front, as the clamps are easily shifted.
, 1919-06-19
France.

with some attempt at military cohe-
sion. The truck work, however, was
more or less of a problem of every
man to drive his WI machine.
New System Developed.
When the American army reached
France, with the greatly restricted
area of operation, the shorter dis
tances for ordinary hauls, and the in
tense congestion of the roads, it was
necessary to develop q military pre-
cisiOn in handling of trucks, before
that unheard of. The French trans
port was first to develop this pre-
cision, and it's vital need was shown
in the British offensive on the Aisne
in 1917. when the enormous number
of over $500 trucks moved an entire
British corps in military formation
into the fighting line. Such u column
meant nearly 100 miles of length for
the train. And to have this body of
trucks operating properly the strict
est discipline was required.
This truck discipline was first sys-
tematized on the French lines by work
and experiments at Camp Johnson,
Aas hSoA iht IhC LholhiV1
school of the motor transport corps,
and was soon developed into book
form and standardized for the army.
Thorough Training Given.
To the commercial truck operator,
however, the work done to train the
drivers in the handling of their vehi-
cles was far more important. Every
man who went into the corps was
given a thorough training in the opera
ton of the motor vehicles, and while
the Camp Johnston school was work
ing out truck discipline enormous re-
pair and shop units were in full op-
Grafton in other parts of the country.
Such, for instance at Camp Holabird,
near Baltimore. and at Atlanta, while
over In the West there were such
units as at San Antonio. These were
mechanical organizations for repair
work and for shop training.
, 1919-06-19

This is a well-liked salad and may
be prepared in so many ways that 1t
is always n delight. Cut up the cold
boiled potatoes in small cubes and mix
with a small finely minced onion, add
some corn oil and vinegar, salt and
paprika and let 1t stand until nearly
time to serve, then add a small GU
cumber and a spoonful or two of any
w~ell-seasoned boiled dressing. A
little peanut butter and cream added
to the dressing will give a piquant fla
vor, or lacking that add a dozen or
two of minced peanuts. A spoonful or
two of canned corn also adds much to
the flavor, or a finely minced green
pepper. One may vary the seasoning
and always have a new salad.