davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $3.50 Nightshirts,
Friday Only at $1.79

Light and medium weight cam
brio Night Shirts, in sizes Is to
20. Large, full cut style, slightly
soiled-$1.79 instead of $3.50.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas
Friday Only at $3.98

Samples from a leading maker of
womcn's umbrellas. or superior
silk in fast colors with fashion
able handles. Only SIS of them-on
sale tomorrow morning.-Bargain
Bnsemeut.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Women's SOC Vests
Friday, 3 for $1.OO

White Ribbed Vests-sleeveless
and lace trimmed. Pink-bodice
stvle with silk ribbon neck band;
sizes Sc and SS.-Bargniu Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Tailored Whise Java Hats. the
most stylish and up-to-date light
weight stylish summer hats shown;
smartly trimmed with wide Faille
and velvet ribbons in all the most
beautiful shades; styles are pokes,
mushrooms and sailors. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

One large table of these pop
ular Sport Hats in all the fash
ionable styles and colors now in
demand. Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems 75c Undershirts,
Friday Only at Csc

Coat style, sleeveless Shirts,
made of checked nainsook; sizes
36 to A., at 25c.
Main EIaar.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Mems $1.75 Union Suit.
Friday Only at $1.29

Of striped madras and checked
nainsook, made sleeveless and
knee length; all sizes. At $1.29.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

IL to 5-yard lengths. Attrac-
tive assortment of dark patterns.
Woven and printed.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Remnants OF Dresden,
Moire, Persian and Satin
Ribbons, 8 TO 10 inches
vide. AN colors, in many
long lengths.
% ,- Main Floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
COMMUNITY DANCE
FOR RELIEF FUND

The big community ball scheduled
nasium gives promise of being the
seasons greatest event so far as the
entire community is concerned. The
advance sale of tickets indicates that
the gymnasium will be packed to ca
pacity, it being estimated that up
wards of $50 couples will attend.
The entire proceeds of the ball will
go to the local quota for the relief
of starving children in Central Eu-
rope. The college has donated the
Use of the gymnasium and Professor
Gottfried Herbst will direct an or
chestra of high class musicians who
will give their services free of charge
in the interests of the relief work.
Numerous features are being ar
ranged to make the evenings enter
tainment a pleasure not soon to be
forgotten. The dance will start with
grand march and the program will
re interpreted with solo numbers by
Mrs. Herbst and others.
One of the big features will be the
rattle of a red Duroc hog, donated
by NJ. j. Chapman. The porker will
60 to the person holding the lucky
number.
The advance sale of tickets is in
charge of a committee of young
ladies. who report that the people OF
the community are buying literally
No effort will be spared to make the
+ event the biggest of its kind ever at
tempted here and full value received
is promised to every person who pays
his dollar for admittance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
FAMOUS "Y" SPEAKER
HERE JANUARY 1890

Fred B. Smith, vice president of
the H. W. Johns-Manville company
of New York and world-famed re-
ligious worker, will be in Pullman
Saturday and Sunday. January 20
and 80, under the auspices of the
college Y NJ. C. A. Mr. Smith has
for the last % years been recognized
as the greatest speaker on the plat
form for the Y. NJ. c. A. and is known
internationally. DR.. f. O. Holland,
who heard him speak % years ago,
said: IF the people hear him once,
full attendance at the other meet
iHgs will be assured" He will speak
to the men of the college and the
community Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon and to both men
end women Sunday evening The
meetings will be held in the college
auditorium
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
MANRING VISITS PULLMAN

Hi Manring, graduate of the
pharmacy school of the State Col
lege, visited Pullman friends this
week, Mr.. Manring is now a rep
resentatiye of the Electric Storage
Battery company, with headquarters
in Seattle. He disposed of a retail
drug business in Pullman to enlist
in the militory service and was as
signed to chemistry research work
with the navy, spending much time
aboard Uncle Sam s submarines. He
assisted in several valuable re-
searches during his period of enlist
ment and his work as a chemist at
tracted attention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
"BEAR CAT" FOOTBALL
GAME Is CANCELLED

The scheduled New Years day
football game between the Pullman
Bear Cats" and the Aberdeen serv-
ice team vas definitely cancelled
this week by Coach Welch following
the discovery OF a rule in the Pa
cific Coast association bylaws which
might be technically interpreted to
professionalism all college players
who participated in such a contest.
Coach Welch then made an effort
to organize a team exclusive of col
lege players whose allotted three
years of play has not expired. He
had little difficulty in filling his line
positions with graduate stars but
was unable to complete the back
field, and wired Basil Doane, man
ager of the Aberdeen team, to cancel
the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
ONE MORE APPEAL

This time l am making a personal appeal all who have
not vet made a contribution the starving children of the
Near East
Many of our people, through the churches Sunday schools
lodges by depostmg in the banks sending checks to ne
have provided 800 of those children $40 each There
100 of these poor kiddies extending their hands
through me to you.
Somebody please take To- somebody take five and everybody
can possibly do and all others give something
your contribution Of the banks before
Friday at 3 100 p m.
If you haven't the money and YOU would prefer
of the pledge cards pay one-thrd each January J.
February and March ask Mr. Cannon the Pullman
bank Mr. Patterson in the First National bank for pledge
card Please sign and return it to him.
Everything welcome and it all counts but pro-
vide for our own 300 children at SO each
FRANK NJ. SL.AGLE.
Chairman, Pullman District.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
FORTY PRESENT At
FAMILY GATHERING
MIR. and Mrs. J. II. MastOn Entertain
Ten Children, Eighteen Grandchil-
dren at Christmas Dinner

One of the happiest family gather
Jugs in this community for several
years past was that at the farm home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Maston, four
miles southeast of Pullman, on Christ
mas day. when the 10 children or
the esteemed couple, together with
their wives or husbands, and Is
grandchildren gathered around the
family table. Every member OF the
family was present for the happy oc-
casion, the total reaching 40, and
the day was one long to be remem-
bered by all. 1t is quite unusual
that such gathering is held with
out a single vacant chair in the fam
ily circle, and the happiness OF the
pioneer couple knew no bounds.
The sons are w. c. Maston OF
Staley, r. l.. of Pullman, O. {. OIL
Whelan, G. w. of Toppenish, Oscar
of Potlatch, G. II. of Palouse, ana
Ralph, who was just recently mar
ried and lives at home. OF the three
daughters Mrs. F. w. Creed resides
at Palouse, and Mrs. S j. Snyder
and Mrs. John Poe west of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
WILBUR GULCH GETS
DONAHUE HIGHWAY
Commissioners Will Improve Road
Evansville Highway

An improved road from Onecho
to connect with the Evansville hign-
way, known as highway No. 10, will
be constructed next year under the
Donahue act, this being a part of the
road program mapped by the county
commissioners at their meeting last
week. Another road will be built
under the same act south of Colfax.
the ODell hill to Onecho, providing
continuous improved road from
Onecho both ways, to Pullman and
Colfax. The plan outlined by the
commissioners includes the compile
tion of the road from Onecho to AL
mota in 1922,
The action of the county commits
sioners in regard to salaries of depu-
ties and clerks in the court house
for the coming year was watched
with considerable interest by the
court house employees. Provision
was made, when the budget was
made up last September, for an in
crease of $500 month in the pay
of practically all court house EN-
ployes.
Taking the changing conditions
into consideration the commissioners
made an order fixing the salaries
for the coming year at the same fig
ure as for the present year CHIEF
to receive $145 a month and the
lowest paid cOpyists and clerks are
TO receive sos a month.
BY special order the county
commissioners are dispensing with
the services of Arthur A. Henry as
traffic officer, the order to be eff
fective at the end of the month
The traffic officer has heretofore
been employed by the county com
missioners and has worked under
their direction. A new order, made
by the commissioners, gives the
sheriff the authority to employ {
traffic officer at $40 a month wheI
such an officer is needed and give!
the sheriff the responsibility for The
position the same as that of any
deputy sheriff.
Petitions for five new count.
roads have been received by the
commissioners and orders of exam
ination were made in each of then
at last weeks meeting.
The orders of examinations in
clude roads petitioned for by Bel
f. Kelley and others, John Gala
CHER and others, Adolph Knoll ant
others, Henry Mraz and others anC
C. j. Day and others.
The petition for the Mraz road
which provides for a change givini
almost water grade from Uniol
flat into Cotton, was presented b,
a large delegation of Cotton people
who came for that purpose and ais
Continued on page two)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
PATIENT SUFFERING
RELIEVED BY DEATH
Mrs. james Hinchliff Sinks Into
Restful Sleep After Nine Years
of Illness

After nine years of patient suffer
ing from neuritis Mrs. James Hinch-
Tiff sank into the long restful sleep
at the family home just east Of Pull
man at 10 o'clock Christmas night.
Death was due to heart trouble, in
Guced by the disease which had
Slapped her physical strength but
had not conquered her indOmitable
courage during her long affliction.
Mrs Hinchliff was striker acutely
i'll Tuesday and took to her bed, 1t
was evident that the end was not
far distant and her expressed wish
was to be permitted to remain with
her loved ones until Christmas day
had passed. Her bodily strength,
however, proved inferior to the re-
markable strength of her spirit, and
she passed to her great reward just
two hours before that day had fled,
with the entire family at her bed
side.
Mrs. Hinchliff was woman of
multitudinous virtues and few
faults. The remarkable strength
ard sweetness of her character, her
extreme courage in the face of her
great affliction and faith in the
mercy and wisdom of her Creator
were characteristics which will con-
tinue to live, in influence, long after
her body has returned to dust.
Funeral services were held from
Kimballs chapel Tuesday afternoon,
in charge of the Rev. c. n. Curtis
OF the Federated churches. Inter
inert was in the city cemetery.
Mary Joan Birdsell was born near
CASTLE, New York, May %, 1857,
being SO years, seven months and
three days of age at the time of her
death. AS a child she removed with
her parents to Perry, New York
and in 1876 to Great Bend, Kansas.
On May /, 1880, at Great Bend, she
became the bride of James Hinch-
lift, and early in 1888 the family
came westward, locating at Spangle,
Wash. In 1894 they removed to
Elberton, and in 1903 to Pullman,
where they have resided continuous
ly ever since.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinchliff, five of whom sur
vive the mother. These are Ed
ward Hinchliff of Pullman, Mrs. },
n. Bodine of Elberton, Clarence n
Hinchliff of Pullman, Mrs. Harry j
Walter of Pullman and William j
Hinchliff of Killam, Alberta, Can
ada. The husband and father
James Hinchliff, has been in i'll
health for several weeks.
Mrs. Hinchliff was member OF
Evergreen Circle. Women of Wood
craft, and until she was stricken
with neuritis was an active worker
| in the local W. r. c. She leaves
hundreds of friends to mourn hei
demise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
MARRIED IN SPOKANE

James Harold Allen and Miss
Pauline Kuhn, both of this city, were
married in Spokane last Friday. The
groom is a son of George Allen and
Is interested with his father in the
Allen Transfer company. Miss Kuhn
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs {, r
Kuhn and for some time has been
an employee of the Western Union
office in this city. Both have hosts
Of friends who extend congratuld-
lions and we'll wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
STANDARD LUMBER CO.
IN NEW QUARTERS
New Building on Grand Street Pro
vides Ample Room for Growing
business


The standard LUMBER company -
new houSeu III It's ne" qu'I leiS oi
VI "n" '''ee'' iio"i ,i0
9'''io"' "e va Il 'i','''N,'' ''' o..
III the us SUN " ''''''1' ''',' 49,
llns' was yum p'7''" ''',' ~ ~,
zig tremendous '"'N'
Iuai 'e'' p'o' '''o an p'o ,'0''l
growing O"9i,'''a - '"0 '''', 49,.
iip""'' ",'" '"'''' - 49,.
Oh sroulu iiooI 9p"oe' Oe'',,'' '
upper ue'N' oii ''io 7''o'''' 60
TOOL nc man 7e','|7o ''. -.
'''Iee "eCNS' ofNi-' i'0'' w. ~.
p"oi'y VI W. &C q"e,, 'e'' o' g"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
COUPL|N RESIGNS
AS STATE SENATOR

E. w. Thorpe, of this city, chair
man of the county republican cen
trial committee, has called a meet
ing of the precinct committeeman for
Garfield Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der 80, to select a candidate or can
didates for the special election called
by Governor Hart for January 7 to
elect a successor to DR.. c. A. Coup
lin of Palouse, state senator from the
Ninth district, who has resigned. F
J. Wilmer of Rosalia is mentioned as
probable candidate for the posi-
ton, and the name of w. Morrison
OF Palouse will also very likely be
considered by the committeeman
The Ninth senatorial district com
prises the north part of Whitman
county. No report of the action OF
the committeeman had been received
when The Herald went to press.
DR.. Couplin resigned in order to
to accept a position with the United
States medical service, with a salary
OF $4,000 per year and part expenses
He will very probably be stationed
in one of the hospitals on the Next
can border. Under the state laws
the special election is necessary wher
the vacancy occurs early enough tc
give the required 10 days notice fol
the special election Had the resig
nation come within the Today period
Immediately preceding the conven.
ing of the state legislature on Janu
airy 9 the appointment could have
been made by the governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
SINGING FEATURES
COMMUNITY XMAS.
Many Gather Around Illuminated
Tree to Sing Christmas Carols
Heavy Snow Falls

Despite a heavy fall of snow hun
dreds gathered around the commun-
ity Christmas tree on the Main and
Alder street intersection Thursday
evening to sing Christmas carols. 1t
was the first community Christmas
in the city's history and its success,
in the face of numerous obstacles,
gives rise to a general clamor for the
continuance of the custom.
The community singing, led by
Professor C. d. Carus, was enjoyed
by all. The big chorus sang Silent
Night" Come, All Ye Faithful,
and God Rest You, Merry Gentle
men" The pupils of the Fourth
grade sang THE First Noel" An
nouncements concerning the cam
paign for funds for the relief of the
starving children of Central Europe
were made by F. NJ. Slagle, who has
charge of the local drive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
MASQUERADE POSTPONED

The masquerade ball which was
scheduled by Maynard-Price post oil
the American Legion for Friday
evening, in the X. OF p. hall, has
been postponed indefinitely because
of conflict with the big community
ball which will be held in the gym
nasium the same evening as Eu-
rcpean relief benefit. The local posi-
is being commended for its sacrifice
IN the interests of the starving chill
dren OF Europe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
ARCHER AUTOMOBILE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Flames of Supposed Incendiary Or
igin Burn Automobile and Garage
and Damage Two Other Cars

A new REQ touring car owned by
DR.. E. A. Archer was completely de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night, the
fire also destroying the double gar
age in which the car was stored, and
damaging touring cars owned by j.
s. Klemgard and DR.. II. F. New
blough, housed across the alley from
the Archer garage. 1t is believed
that the fire was of incendiary ORR
gin, no possibility of an accidental
starting of the flames having been
discovered. The REQ was valued at
$1,000, with $1,000 insurance, while
the garage was valued at $1,000, with
no insurance. The damage to the
Newbrough car is estimated at $500
and to the Klemgard car at $3.50.
The fire burned furiously and for
time several nearby residences
we're threatened. Window panes in
the Archer residence were cracked
by the heat.
The top of the Klemgard car was
burned when the car was backed out
OF the garage across the alley from
the Archer garage. In attempting to
take the Newbrough car from the
same garage the machine went down
a bank, landing against the burning
garage. The machine was saved
with difficulty after the top and a
part of the body had been damaged
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
WOULD KEEP WALKS
FREE FROM SNOW
Chamber of Commerce Adopts Pub
liCity Tactics To Insure Clean
Walks--Endorse Flour Buy
ing Campaign

The Pullman citizen who fails to
keep his walks free from snow this
winter will be subjected to public
scOrn as the result of resolution
which passed the chamber of COM
merce at Tuesdays luncheon. The
resolution provides for a roll call of
the members at each weekly meet
ing each member to answer yes or
no to the snow question The names
OF the members who have cleaned
their walks will be posted in the
/ introduced in a spirit of fun, but as
sumed serious aspects before the vote
was taken and will be treated as
/ bona fide measure. endorsed unani-
mously by the chamber.
Upon the solicitation of the Pen
! dleton commercial association and
the Walla Walla commercial club,
! the Pullman chamber Of commerce
voted it's endorsement of the buy
! 1t DdIIel VI .llOul IdhlPut6h 40
means of relieving the wheat situa-
ton. The matter was referred to
the committee on agriculture with
instructions to promote local cam
paign.
The chamber endorsed the pro
uOsed measures intended to preserve
TIE scenic beauty of the state for
ests and referred the matter to the
reads and parks committee, which
will prepare suitable resolutions on
the subject.
All the male members of the SEN
Tor class of the State College will in
future be honorary members of the
chamber during their senior year. A
motion to this effect, presented by
Judge Thos Neil, was unanimously
adopted. the purpose being to pro-
mote clearer cooperation between
the matriculating students of the
college and the citizens Of the com
munity.
f. w. Mccain, of Valleyford, near
Spokane, and for ; years citizen
Of Pullman, was guest at Tues
days luncheon and gave an inter
esting talk, in which he proposed the
taxing of heavy trucks which COM
pete with the railroads in transport
ing freight to provide funds to as
sst in the maintenance of the pub
lie highways Mr.. Mccain has just
recently removed to Valleyford from
. Stevens county, and stated that the
farmers of that district, who farm
small tracts under a diversified sys-
TEN. are in much better financial
condition than the farmers in the
purely wheat growing sections, ana
that their prosperity is reflected in
the entire community, with the result
that the banks and business houses
are in a flourishing condition Mr..
Mccain urged the adoption of di-
yersifed farming methods by the
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
TWENTY DAYS IN JAIL

Walter Libby is serving sen
tence of 20 days in the county jail
on a charge of procuring, he having
pleaded guilty to procuring for
Resale DeGilbert, who was recently
fined $25 and costs on charge OF
beating a board bill in this city. The
woman is also an inmate OF the
county Jail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Russell R. Boyd are
holiday guests at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Boyd.
MIR. Boyd is principal of the Kirk
land schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-31
MOOSE K|DDIES SEE
REAL SANTA CLAUS
Annual Christmas Tree of Progress
Lodge Enjoyed by Three Hun
dred-ENccllent Program

Three hundred persons, nearly half
OF them children, enjoyed the annual
Moose Christmas tree and program
il the X. of p. hall Thursday even
ing With \. w. Cairns presidns,
the following program was rendered;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

giving them the same regular attention
that you do your hair and teeth.
But do not clip the cuticle. When
you do so, it is impossible to avoid cut
ting the sensitive living skin, too. There
is such q tiny bit of the protective
cuticle-one-tweifth Of an inch-yet you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

One of the freaks OF the
cyclone which hit the middle
west few weeks ago. A man
and wife of Melrose Park, ILL.,,
were sleeping in their home
when the big wind" struck.
The photo shows = part of
their bed in a tree. Man and
wife were found in 4 nearby
wheatheld. uninjured.
@ Keystone View Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

T~HE telephone bell rang. I'm 50
glad you are at home. Well be
right over" said voice. Good"
she cried. Then her eyes fell to her
hands. Her heart sank. Such battered
looking naiisi
She knew. too. that no amount Of
magni6cenee and good grooming on
formal occasions would efface the inn
preston made by once appearing care
less in IN offRuard moment.
Have you ever been caught In such
predicament as this?
The unexpected occasion that finds
you remiss in personal niceties stamps
you. Your considered loneliness at
thousand receptions will not efface one
such "offguard" impression. Those are
the impressions that persist
Does the unexpected occasion. the I'M
looked for guest. the accidental meeting
always find your hands At their loveliest?
Exquisitely cared for nails. family pink,
that 50 charmingly. so Enthusiastically tell
to the world their story of personal fas-
tidiousness.
1t is the simplest thing always to be
sure of your nails lust . matter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Soften and reMoVe tie cxticlc
0cntly, safely sDitA cNtcs. TAts
,ctll keep v0xr cHttcle 0lsUuys II
perfect coalition.
ruthlessly cut into this only protection
10 the sensitive root OF the nails.
The skin tries to heal these cruel little
hurts. and, growing quickly, forms .
thick. ragged cuticle. Uneven. harsh, It
gives to your nails that frowsy and dn-
Tempt look that makes you self-eon-
scious every one of those manifold times
people notice your hands.
But you can have nails so charming
that it will be = pleasure to display
your handsl Just soften and remove