davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10
In Tur til Hutchinson.

Da Mr.. p. \. Kruse, Sekre-
ter i Observation-Disclosures be-
stemte Tiden for hans Tur til
Hutchinson, bad han mig ON at
f9lge med for at bistaa den To-
kale Komite med Begyndelsen
at Indsamlingen til yor ny Sko-
lie; thi Mr.. Kruse kunde kun
blive der cen Dag.
Lerdag den %. October III.
1915 startede vi da I'D fra
Spencer j Mr.. Kruses Cadillac.
hele Kruse Familien, min HUI
stru o. jeg, o. Kl. $40 "a Vi
i Hutchinson forester gan
ske uventet i Automobil, da Diet
omkring Hutchinson hayde rea@
net ganske meget men som
Diet VII ses af Tiden, Diet toy
at kore ca. 200 Nil, kom vi
temmelig hurtig igennem takket
ware yor code Kusk. vi havde
kun eel Uheld paa Nejen, mem
.lig, at vi table en- ny Tire
til $1,000. Men paa Hjemvejen
kom Mr.. Kruse paa Spor efter
den, saa han har visit faaet den
igen imod at betaie en- god Dirk
keskilling, eller Findel6n.
ON S6ndagen hayde vi Ghds-
tjeneste ON Formiddagen og ON
Aftenen, begge Gange for fuIdt
Hus. ned disse Gudstjenester
.blev Sagen laet frem, og, som
Diet senerc yiste sig, modtaget
med Yelvillie.
Mandag Morgen korte Kruses
.hjem. OF Komiteen og jeg be.
'gyndte at arbejde med Indsam-
lingen, SON begyndte med, at
den f9rste skrev $500 paa Listen,
Iog ON Tirsdagen, den anden
Dag, fandt Vi vor $1,000 Mand,
saa at vi Onsdag Aften havde
$4,000, og det al forholdsvis faa,
'saa at der er code Udsigter til,
at deres Quota kan mas. Den
'er $4,000.
Jeg tror at kunne size, at
ale, der skrev paa Listen, gjor-
de det med Glede, iser de, der
skrey de stgrste Summer paa.
De skal ogsaa nok erfare Diet,
at .,Gud elsker en- glad Giyer".
Lad dette we're en- Opmnntring
til dem, der endnu like har
skreyet paa.
Venner I'D over Samfundet,
naar Vi naar Maalet, saa har vi
rejst ct Monument for Efter-
slegten, ON end nogle af de
mindrebemidlede har maattet
bringe ct Offer. Men de, der
yirkelig ofrer, faar den stprste
Velsignelse.
bet var sk6nt at Sc eder igen,
yore gamle Venner j Hutchin-
son. ALE vi, som var elders Ge-
ster, bringer Prestefamilien og
eder ale vor hjerteligste TAX
for al udvist Gestfrihed og Vel
Willie. Og skent Skolesagen lige
saa meget er elders Sag som
vor, tog ! alligevel imod os over
al Foryentning.
Karlig Hilsen fra os ale.
Elders |. Gertsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Flyer, son seger Uddannelse,
ferdes i de lange Gange og we'd
sygesengene.
Man har ofte faaet Diet Sporgs-
maal: er Diet nye Hospital ct
dansk luthersk Hospital, og det-
5kal jeg kortelig forsage at be-
syare I'D fra Diet Indblik, jeg
bar i sagen.
Er det dansk2 ia, Diet kom-
mer 10 meget IN paa, hvad nan
lagger / dette Begreb. Direktio-
aen er dansk, Aktiehaverne er
aanske, en- af de ledende Larger
er dansk, de to Prester, som va
retager den aandelige Del af
Gerningen err danske o. hgesaa
en- Del af Sygeplejerskerne. Men
enhver vii forstaa, at disse, SON
er neynt, kan like gore hele
Anstalten dansk, og at man ven
ter. at hele Personalet fra Over
lagen til Elevatorf6reren skulde
y@re danske, er nesten for me-
get forlangt. Derimod er det
Hospiialets Hensigt at faa saa
mango danske Sygeplejersker
ind som vel muligt, og jeg vii
da ogsaa gerne paa Hospitalets
Yegne bede ale unge danske
piger. som i en- ngr Fremtid On.
skcr Uddannelse til sygeplejer-
gernineen, henyende sig I'll Diet
aanske Hospital ON 0%plysning.
Man renter at faa Brug for ca.
% unge Piger i Vintcrens Lob,
og de dansl5e vi ferst komme j
IBetragtning, forudsat de har den
az Staten f%astsatte Foruddannel-
Sc. nemlig to Aars Hojskoleud-
dannelse eller l@ignende, f. Eks.
ct Par Aar paa Dana College.
ErH ers k
Hertil maa sgares, at man be-
gvndte Hospitalet som ct natio-
malt Foretagende, og at Hospi-
talet j egentligste Forstand err
et luthersk Hospital, kan man
vel like size. Men hYad det *
Ike err ! Teori, kan Diet danske
4atherske Kirkefolk gore meget
I'll, at Diet kan blive ! Praksis,
da Aktiehayerne gennem Direk-
tionen kan gore deres Kray gael
dende ogsaa j saa Henseende ;
derfor maa man ogsaa haabe, at
det danske Kirkefolk vii tage le-
yende ~Interesse j Sagen.
Saa meget kan man sige, at
de ledende Mgnd er yenlig still
lede oyerfor de lutherske kir-
ker, og at de har ygret %hensyns-
fulde nok til at vglge flere Med
lemmer ind paa Direktionen, som
er Medlemmer af danske luther
ske Menigheder.
Men hvcrken Direktionen Ell
Ter Aktiehayerne ia, like en-
Gang Hospitalpr@sterne, som
maaske nogle venter,) kan set-
te ct Eristeligt Preg paa ct Ho-
spital; men til syvende og sidst
er def Sygeplejerskerne, som
sptter Pr@get. Den nuygrende
Sygeplejerstab har Vi yeret glad
for ogsaa med Hensyn I'll den
kristelige ~Interesse, de har visit.
Men kan Diet ad Aare lykkes at
faa dansk-lutherske KYinder ind
som de ledende Sygeplejersker,
kyinder. som we'd Siden af Diet
lutherske Nayn i deres daglige
FJrd vii bare V~idnesbyrd ON,
at de tiiener den HERE, der ten
te os ale, ia da err der Haab ON,
at Hospitalet i Fremtiden baa-
de kan blive dansk og luthersk.
v. II. Staby..
Y. b. Adressen til Hospitalet err;
Fenger Danish Memorial Hospi-
tai, 26 and Harvey SITS, Omaha,
Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10


Oyersv9mmelsen. Bryan fortsat
tie:
,,Presidenten burde resigners
straks og o|yergiye sit Embede til
Viceprasiaent Marshall - en- Be-
l5nning, som Mr.. Marshall bar
fortjent we'd sin Troskab imod
Wilson, paa den Betingelse, al
Marshall we'd Kongressens Aab-
ming i December udneyner So
nator Harding til Statsminister,
og han selv resignerer.
Loven Wide da gore Mr.. Har4
ding til President, og med re- :
publikansk Stette i Kongressen
Wide han straks kunne satts
en- Plan for Dannelse af en- As
ISOLATION af Nationer for Fred
/ Gang. Da Verdensfred er en-
Ting, der ligger Presidentens
Hjerte nermest, kan han nRppe
negte at fremskynde Fredens
komme we'd saa ringe ct Offer -
ON det kunde kaldes ct Offer
at bliye fri for tire Maaneders
kamp med EN- fjendtlig Kongres
stpttet som den err af Diet sidste
Yalg.''
Mr.. Bryan, der er Universities
Klubbens Gest, indledede 81
ne Bemarkninger med at citere:
,,Herren CAV, Herren toy, Her
rens Navn yare lovetl'' som han
agde var Ord, der engang I'D
I~taltes af en- Forlpber for Diet
demokratiske Parti, nemlig Job.
Idet han fortsatte sin Henstil-
ling, at Wilson burde resigne-
re. sagde Bryan.
,,Hvad mere er, Senator Har-
ling kunde nappe afslaa straks
at overtage Ansvaret, som Diet
amerikanske Folk har lagt hen
I'll ham, da han we'd at overtage
Ansyaret like alene kmde frem-
skynde Freden, men faa det
sp8rgsmaal til Side og sette
Kongressen i Stand Ill at tago
sig af presserende demokratisks
Problemers Losning.'
,,Hyorfor hold De ingen Ia
Ter under Valgkampen2'' spurg-
te man ham.
,,Jeg skal med Glade svare
paa dette Spergsmaal nu. Still
lingen var saadan, at jeg like
knnde holde Taller, men Diet kun
de jeg like forklare under Kan
pagnen. bet er ferste President
Valgkamp i 40 Aar, hvor jeg
like har taget 1.-The stump"
Men mine Taller Wide like have
passet ind i Kampagne-Planen.
Konventionen i San Francisco
reprgsenferede like Folkesfem-
ningen j Diet demokratiske Parti.
De wade Delegater hayde travis
mems de t9rre soy. Wall Street
var aktiy, medens de progressi-
ye talte om noget andet. Parti-
cts Vel skenkedes liden ~Interes-
Sc.
,,Jeg vidste efter Konventio-
hen, at Demokraterne like viii
de sejre i nogen af Nordstater-
ne. Den store Majoritet for Har-
ding er like saa meget Udtryk
for TiHid til de ,,reaktionere
Republikanere", som den err en-
Protest imod wilsoniseret Demo-
kraft, som traffikerede med Wall
Street, der fjasede med Redsels-
propaganda og sendte Delegater
til San Francisco, hyis Katekis-
mus begyndte: yMenneskets for
ste Opgaye er at forherlige Pre-
sidenten og adlyde hans Befs-
linger."
Mr.. Bryan gik frit ind paa
Diet inkonsekventc i Cox's KAN
payne. Han kritiserede hans APP
pei for { 9rre Stemmer j We
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Omaha Bee bemerker edito-
rielt, at Bryan som altid err re-
de til at give code Rad, men
som ~sedvanlig upraktisk. Fire
Maaneder err like for lang It'd
for den nyvalgte President til
at gore F~orberedelse til at over
tage sin ansyarsfulde Sitting.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-11-10

Advertising rates made known upon
spDliea ti0n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
1900 TO LOSE THEIR
MOUNT VERNON HOMES

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Sunday.
Mayor Kincaid estimates that about
1900 residents of this city will be
homeless by May / on account of the
sale of the houses in which they live.
He says that more han 5000 will be
thrown out in W~estchester county. He
aid
I'm order to alleviate this condition
Of affairs as soon as possible, I woul
suggest that all residents of Mount
Vernon who have one or more rooms
they could rent for a short time notify
my secretary by telephone or other
wise in order that the people who have
to move can be aiken care OF with
as little inconvenience and suffering as
possible. The Mayors office will serve
In this crisis as a clearing house for
D.. such information"
VIII you be like n of the above
families, sign the coupon today ana
get away from the landlord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
HOUSE HUNTING.

one who seems to have given some
thought to the housing problem that
Is now confronting the nation has
doubtless arrived at one of the great
causes for the unprecedented house
hunting that is now going on even If
no solution to the problem Is offered.
He says:
1T is reported that in some cities
moving van drivers are being stopped
on the streets by home-hunters who
demand to know where the load OF
furniture they are hauling came from.
Upon receiving tho desired in
formation, they hurry to the vacated
house to make first claim on 1t.
And more than that: Homeless
folks are watching the divorce court
news In the papers. and homes that
are about to be broken up by divorce
are beseiged in advance by persons
eager TO move In as soon as the un-
happy families move out.
1T Is a mystery to many that there
is shortage of homes today when be-
fore the wal there was some sort of
a place for everybody to live in. To
some extent the shortage can be as
scribed to the immigration of country
olks into the cities, To a much
greater extent 1t reflects a rising
standard of living In the new America.
The new America demands bath
tubs and electric lights. 1t regards
fresh air and sunlight as the natural
right of every child in every home. 1t
calls or sanitary plumbing and other
conditions that make for good health.
1t demands a strip of backyard with
every home and a bit of lawn IN front.
Always honoring It's women. 1t asks for
homes so arranged as to free the
housewife from the old drudgery.
THAT is what the great hunt for
homes means. 1t is a crusade for
health, for decent living. for whole
some comfort, for cleanliness or bet
ter family life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL.
from Perth Amboy Evening News of
March 10, 1920.
Get away from house hunting sign
the coupon n send 1t to us today.
Own your little house out in the land
of sunshine. Pay us same as rent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. w. II. Pritchard and SON,
John Robert, spent a few days of
last week at the home of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Naffziger, in Pullman
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Higgins were
Colfax visitors Saturday.
Ben Henson is having his house
moved to new location this week
A. Walk of Pullman having the con-
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs A, f. Carrothers and
Master Wayne Bryant were guests of
V. l.. Higgins on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Klemgard and little
daughter spent a few days last week
at the j. S. Klemgard home in Pull
man.
j. NJ. Klemgard and daughter, Mil
dred, spent Sunday at the ranch
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
ROSE CREEK

Ward Baird called on w. A Olson
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Andy Mael has had a severe
attack of high blood pressure while
at DR.. Gritman's hospital in Mos
cow. Mr.. Mael goes over every day
and at last reports she was slightly
better.
Miss Marie Metzner and Bessie
Ethredge visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Ethredge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kinder and son,
Marvin, and Joseph Keeney called
on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Olson Mon
day.
Mrs. S. B. Johnson and three sons
from Antioch, Neb., have come to
this section to make their home for
time. At present they are at the
Andy Mael home. Mr.. Richard john
son spent some time with Henry
Neel before going to France.
Word has been received from Spo-
kane that Mrs. Roy Kirkendall and
son, Robert, are both sick.
A veterinary surgeon was called
out Monday to see sick COW be-
longing to Andy Mael.
Jesse Grant was dragging the road
last week.
William Olson was in Colfax on
business last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kirkendall
and family have been in Spokane for
weeks visit.
Russell Galloway has been out OF
school for over week on account
of having the grip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
BANNER

Mrs. II. H. Curtis ana children re-
turned to Pullman the first of the
week after spending the weekend on
the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen were
afternoon visitors at the Darland
home Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Gibbine and three chill
dren from Colorado are visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Ruth, and family.
The program and basket social
held at the school house last Friday
was fully a success. A large crowd
attended despite the inclement
weather. The sale of baskets Melted
over $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson,
Miss Ruth Olson, Bob Olson, Oscar
Anderson and Riley Pyle spent Sun
day evening at the w. e. Lawson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson visited
friends in Albion Tuesday afternoon.
Ben Davis is again carrying the
mail on R. F. D. No. 1, after being
off the route since last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid called at
the August Anderson home Wednes-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Sibert of Pullman
with the weekend visitor of Miss
Gala Peed.
Mrs. f. Osterberg made a trip to
Moscow the latter part of the week
Chas Redeem spent Sunday after
noon at the Reid home and helped
Carl Reid celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. ]. w. Darland returned home
from st. Ignatius hospital at Colfax
Saturday after being a week there
receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Gossett and
family visited Sunday evening at the
]. w. Darland home.
Amos French was painting and
papering at the Carl Reid home last
week.
Henry Pyle visited with relatives
and also the dentist at Pullman the
latter part of the week.
Miss Agnes Redeem is assisting
Mrs. Lloyd Bush of Spring Flat with
her homework.
Fred Anderson was a Sunday after
noon visitor at the J. w. Darland
home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
SERVICE WEEK SPEAKERS
Interchurch Movement Feature
March 23-25-Team of Promi-
nent Leaders

The Interchurch World Movement,
which is now in 800 of the colleges
in the United States, will hold a
series of lectures here March 23, "a,
rs.
The purpose of this movement is
to enlist students in some definite
social service work, and to encour-
age them to carry their professions
into foreign countries. Washington
State College is fortunate in being
one of the 800 colleges to have such
an organization.
An exceptionally good program
will be given during the week. DR..
H. C.. Mason, who will be remem-
bered in Pullman as pastor of the
Congregational church for seven
years and who at present is pastor
of the University Congregational
church in Seattle, will be one of the
speakers. Miss Ooolooah Burner,
the national students secretary of
the Y. w. c. A, and DR.. II. H. Bell
will also be on the program.
The first meeting will be given
during the chapel period Tuesday,
when DR.. Mason and Miss Burner
will speak. In the evening a stere-
optican lecture will be given. and OPP
portunities in all lines of business
will be shown. During the week APP
pointments may be made for inter
views.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
SPECIAL vEsPERs SUNDAY

A special vesper program will be
given next Sunday afternoon, when
the college chorus under the leader
ship of Professor Butterfield, assist
ed by soloists, will present Dubois
Lenten Cantata The Seven Last
Words of Christ" This cantata is
establishing itself in this country in
way in which few cantatas or or
atorios have done. Some of the
most important large choirs of the
country make a custom of giving it
every year toward the end of Lent.
AS it's title indicates, it is based on
the seven last words of Christ on
the cross.
The music is written for chorus.
with solo parts for soprano, tenor.
and baritone. The soloists for Sun
day are Leona Doerr. soprano;
George Krous and Elmer Armstrong.
tenors; and Sydney Allison, bari
tone.
A synopsis follows:
Introduction, "AlI Ye People"
-. ................ Soprano
First Word, Father, Forgive
Ihem ............. .....
49,. Baritone, Tenor and Chorus
Second Word, To-day Thou Shalt
Be" .....,.,.T Tenor and Baritone
Third Word, Woman, Behold Thy
Soprano, Tenor, Baritone, Chorus
Fourth Word, My God, My God,
Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me"
Fifth Word, Il Thirst" .........
-. Tenor, Baritone and Chorus
Sixth Word, Father, Into Thy
Hands 1 Commend My Spirit"
........... Tenor and Chorus
Seventh Word, ut Is Finished"
Soprano, Tenor, Baritone, Chorus
Prayer, Thee We Adore, o Christ
..... ........ ......... chorus
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
CLINTON

Earl Harper is i'll with the humps.
o. A. Leonard was operated upon
Monday evening for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lande and son took
possession of their new home Mon
day.
Mrs. f. Markowski was Tuesday
visitor at the T. E. Wiley home.
Mrs d. L. Procunier was a Tues
day visitor at the w. II. Wolfe home.
Mrs. B. S. Leonard was q Thurs
day afternoon visitor at the f. Mar
kowski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitzenburg spent
Thursday at the w. F. Wolfe home.
George Largent spent Sunday at
the w. H. Wolfe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Leonard and
sons, o. A. and R. X Leonard, were
Sunday visitors at the T. B. McMur-
ray home.
Mrs. G.. H. Adams and her daugh-
ter, Amy, of Kilham, Canada, left
Monday for their home, after spend
ing about four months visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Mrs. w.
H. Wolfe, Misses Viola Gerber and
Mabel Adams and Charlie March
were Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs F. Markowski at the Lande
home.
Mrs. T. E. Wiley returned Thurs
day evening to her home, after
spending about a month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Marion Carey, of Welser,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
SPRING FLAT

Everyone reports a truly enjoy
able time at Diapers a week ago
FRIDAY night. Brs. viii Naffziger
and Mr.. I. Chunk captured the prizes
or the evening, a miniature doll and
an ear splitting whistle.
Mrs c. L. Lewis attended a birth
day party given in honor of Mr..
Densow Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and son.
Earl, spent Sunday at the home of
Hugh Taylor.
Hurrah for Lloyd Bush and VIM.
Hogan. They have been dragging
the roads. We are hoping that a
macadam road will connect the state
with the union highway in the near
future
Quite a large party visited VIM.
Naffziger's home at 1870 D. m.
Monday intending to surprise the
bride and groom, but news travels
faster even than cars for the newly
weds were not taken unawares.
Walter Lords and family arrived
here week ago from Tennessee.
They intend to make their home
here.
VIM. Hogan, who is employed by
Lloyd Bush, made a business trip to
Spokane Friday. returning Sunday
Joe Creighton and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Isabella
Taylor.
Roy Guthrie spent Sunday with his
parents.
Don't forget the party Saturday
night at Mrs. A. G. Chunks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Harry Bryson, who has barbered
here for the last year, has moved to
Palouse, where he intends going in
to the barber business. We hate TO
see him leave our midst but wish him
the best of success in his Undertaking.
Ed Pearson returned to work at
the Naffziger farm the first of the
week.
c. B, Thornton attended the prin-
cipals convention at Colfax last Sat
urday
Work is being done upon the
school ground for the purpose of
leveling up the ground for two ten
mis- courts
The school board met Monday
evening and decided that trees were
to be purchased for identifying the
school ground. Trees were selected
as follows: SO silver naples, so Nor
way naples, 200 cuttings from Rus
sian poplar. These trees will arrive
the forepart of the week and as this
is as much to your interest as any
ones you should watch for the notice
when all will meet at the school
ground for the purpose of setting
these out. Notice will be placed in
stores to this effect. The school
park is to be sown to blue grass and
clover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

Mrs. James McInturff spent sew
eral days this week with her moth
er, Mrs. j. P. Wegner.
Fred Jennings was Colfax visi-
tor Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hedglen and
daughter, Miss Leona, of Pullman
and Miss Agnes Petersen of Moscow
visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Ira Christian and Boyd Sheffield
were business visitors at Pullman
Saturday.
Walter Howard who has recently
moved to the Clinton district, was
a visitor at the Chas. Kincaid home
Friday
Geo. and Orville Stephenson are
getting their farming equipment
ready for the spring work.
Mrs. John Critchfield has been
quite i'll the last week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
HOLLAND STATION

A''ses Lydia and Katherine Hayes
~ staying with their sister. Mrs.
y hlnchiff, while their mother,
-. -, A. M Hayes, is making an ex-
-ueu visit in Canada.
IA. sus' Geo, Farrand is spending a
+ uayS In the Ford district, helping
o.. saie Tor her sister, Mrs. John
,ta 'u' who has had a relapse
!. an attack of the flu.
n.,,, claude Harris of Spokane is
IhOnney. Mr. ana MIS- l.
s...'s Halpin is taking music
&C. PROFESSOR Meyer at w
smn,. and Mrs. Harry Walters and
Ia y, Oi Pullman spent Tuesday at
- hinchliff home.
"a Spokane. T" weekend visitor
sallsd :. rather Philip of Pullman
sesds, q the WIN Halpin home We'd
Mr.. ava
tnilv ua Mrs. Scott Getchell and
rsIt,n. spent Sunday in pullman
'ns Mrs. Smith.
f. and Mrs ~
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thon-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
ALBION

NJ. C. Handley has purchased the
place now occupied by Mr.. Bartlett
and will occupy same in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Christopher
became the proud parents of 10
pound boy last Sunday morning.
Bruce Sturgeon received the ship
ment of 400 baby chicks from the
Freshlaid farm at Colfax last week.
The girls of the high school will
give two short plays April 6 at the
high school gymnasium. Admission
will be 20 and 80 cents with an ad-
ditional charge of 10 cents to- re-
served seats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
WHElAN

Jesse Gray and daughter, Flo, Wis
tied with the Hickman family last
week.
Mrs. C. w. Taylor was called
home from Spokane by the illness
of her daughter, Jennie, who is suf-
fering with an attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Myers are the
parents of a new baby girl Mrs.
Myers has been in Pullman for the
last three or four weeks, but is ex-
pected home soon.
Leonard Ailor is sick and the doc
tor pronounces his illness to be flu.