davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:3O to 4:30. in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or bor-
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
.. sHgRss s.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DR.. W. \. Spalding, Minister

$50 a. m.-Bible School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
G:30 p. m.--Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The subject of the morning ser
mon will be Jesus Christ VS.. Some
of the Isms of Today" and in the
evening Pictures of the Orient"
We have a mid-week Bible study
in the pastors office at the church
every Wednesday evening at 1880.
We are just now studying the Book
OF Matthew. If you would be inter-
ested and profited, come
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II, J, REYNOLDS, Minister

$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7;30 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Next Sunday there will be COM
munion service at 11:00 and SER
mon Immediately following; subject,
The Pillar and Ground of Truth. -
At the evening service the pastor will
speak on AN Armistice Day Mes
sage The c. E. and evening hour
is a merger service. If you do not
wish to attend the C. e. devotions,
better arrive by 1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Iaidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School.
100 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
The following musical program
will be rendered next Sunday:
Morning Prayer
Violin solo, Grave" .........
.. ........ Friedman Bach
TeDeum in F ........ Caleb Simper
Offertory, soprano solo, "He
Shall Feed His Flock from
THE Messiah" ........ Handel
EvenSong
Violin solo, Andantino ..
..... ......... Padre Martini
Magnificat in F .......F. Burnett
Nunc Dimmittis un F. -. e. Burnett
Anthem, The Sun Shall Be No
More Thy Light by Day. -.
..... ..... ......W Woodward
Offertory, Baritone solo with
violin obligato, 20 Lord Most
Holy ........ Cesar Franck
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH
90 State Street

Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 500 a. m. and
1000 a. m; on second Sundays at
800 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m. only.
Services on weekdays at 200 a. m.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422 Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John G, Law, Minister

ESQ a. Sunday School.
Hoo a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

Ladies wanting Spirella or Stay
rite corsets call on Mrs A. L. jim
nett, 405 Grand ST., or phone 1854.
oct1 5nov19
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

Buy your winter potatoes from
Duthie by the sack or wagon load,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
SA Y!

Have you visited the Big Pre- War Priced Sale that
is going in. full swing at The Toys Clothes Shop?
for your money that you have received since the war
began IN 1917
Our entire stock of 800 suits--Hart Schafner & Marx
Fine Clothlng-S at your disposal at prices
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

INSURANCE? Talk with Downen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Digger the Badger Decides to Stay

DIGGER THE BADGER crawied
- out from under a little brush
on the edge OF the Green Meadows.
II was very early in the morning. 30
early that no one was astir but Old
Mother West Wind. Digger watched
her coming down from the Purple
Hills with her big bag over her
shoulder and wondered what she
couh be carrying in IL
Digger had reached the Green
Meadows only the night before. He
had come all the way from the Great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
SCRAMBLE HEARS A NOISE

for some eress for Mrs. Squirrel 10
put in the soup. Nick and Nancy
followed. for they wished 10 find out
all they could 10 tel Rubadub when
they returned To Scrub-Up Land.
Suddenly. up went Scramble's ears.
tBunny's ears. reaiIyD A faint rust
ling had come from behind the
thorny bush near him. Aha, An
enemy discovered just IN time. 10
Scramble squeezed hurriediy into
hole In an old stump.
Am I all In" he wondered. so
can't BE Scent Ny. what a good
thing haven't n tall any more,"
And he tucked In every stray hair
and lay still as a mouse.
Nancy and Nick noticed some
thing. however. and they wanted
'dreadfuliy 70 tell him. I'll tell you
tomorrow what u was.
Copyright. 1890. n. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

Nancy and Nick stayed In the
voodpeckers hole In the old maple.
Their. green shoes had made them
very tiny. so they were quite COM
Portable Besides. they'd promised
Rubadub. the fairyman. to find out
II Scramble Squirrel was happy
after he'd exchanged his tail Tor Ben
Bunny-s long ears.
Mr.. Squirrel smiled . wise smile.
sNever mind" he nodded. slowly.
at viii come out all right I'm
leaning 10 climb nicely without my
tail Besides, when ! wish TO hide
anywhere. don't have to be forever
wondering II part Of my bushy TAIL
II sticking out somewhere to give
me away. Also. these ears are great
for hearing with, lean hear Snoopy
Skunk a mile away"
Just after that Scramble went off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

s"HERE are certain things
- said Mr.. Post. which ftx
themselves strongly In the mem
ery Of = child.
1T isn't any wonder that re-
member old black Gccrgc-he was
70 good 20 me-but I think Il rath-
Or strange that should 50 clearly
remember the first day that first
street car ran.
we lined up and watched for II
from 10 In the morning at was
scheduled 10 start on It's first run
at III until II finally made its ap.
pearance at 4 p. m.
we thought we were very
grand, A real city. what other
city In this part Of the country
could boast . street cart
Il remember. too. how I watch.
ID the placing Of that first arc
light II was down on First and
Cherry. I think.
Much doubt was expressed BY
the men about town ~ to It's be-
Ing = practical thing.
when Il grew dark that night.
. big crowd was gathered to wit.
ness In tryouI I saw the big
globe light up and called TO the
boys. Let's run = block up street
and sect we can stiil So L.
'whco-eer we called back TO
the crowd. We're going up an.
other block
Then We turned around and
booked. and were surprised to see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
ofar, Seattle
:f$tggTz; II; 9;.q{,k!5

Page IS

u at that distance"
How far could you go t,"
asked David.
Don't remember. David. but
we thought u a wonder. I didn't
tell you how I used to 30 hunt.
ing. did II
we would set together Fri.
day afternoon. q bunch Of Us
boys. and make our slinwshots.
Saturday morning We were up
bright and early. ready to finish
our preparations.
Having found. or begged from
our fathers. enough lead Cor all
we could weO. we melted II and
nodded our bullets. Then We d.
vided them out. about ten or
twelve to a boy. and started Off
for ,enacre fat"
where Is thatY" asked David.
Let me see answered Mr..
Post: isn't broadway In . ssrt
Of holiowr They've changed this
town 20 It's hard to find places
I think that must have been
about iath and Broadway.
But Il was Wild there and
grand place to 30 hunting
David was all excitement.
what did you Kill. Mr.. Post
bears7- he asked
what - did - we - kilt-Y- rc-
pcAted Mr.. Post. did say
anything about kiIlingf No. pa-
vid. mol Oh. no. we didn't kil any.
thing. I said we went hunt.
inE." (C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
THAT settles IL. I'm going
TO make my home right here"

when no had curled up under the liz.
tie brush for good nights sleep he
had already made up his mind TO
stay on the Green Meadows and
make his home there.
Now. ~ he carefully brushed his
coat and smoothed all the wrinkles
out Of his waistcoat, he watched Old
Mother West Wind. and the longer
he watched the more he wondered
what she could possibly have in that
big bag. When she reached the
middle Of the Green Meadows she
stopped Then she opened her big
bag, turned II upside down and SHOOT,
IT. Out tumbled all her children, the
Merry Little Breezes. and began the
funniest little dance among the but
tercups and daisies. and ar they
danced they began to sing. Digger
the Badger stopped brushing his
clothes and listened, and as he lis.
tened be began 70 smile. for this Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Buried for Ages,
Microbes Alive

PARIS. May 2l.--Living organ.
isms incomparably older than the mi.
crobes found In Egyptian papyri
have been discovered by DR.. Gaiippc.
Of the French Academy Of Science.
II Ii thought that these organisms
may probably Be among the earth's
earliest living things. In some
pieces Of fossilized amber DIR. Galippe
found micro-erganism which ne con.
siders can only have been imprisoned
In the amber while II WAS in course
Of formation In the very early stages
Of the earth's history. On being set
free these organisms manifested
very evident signs OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

West. and that IL the reason he had
slept under the little brush. You see.
he was a stranger there and had no
home at all. He had met Johnny
Chuck. and Danny Meadow Mouse.
and Jimmy skunk. who had been
very polite. very polite. indeed. to
him. II had pleased him no that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Gambling Dealers
in Mexico Strike

Aqua PRIETA. Asx.. May H.
Ono Of This city's largest industries
has been closed by Z strike. and the
public 10 clamoring that the trouble
BE- ended without delay. The strik.
ers are the dealers in the various
gambling houses--the men who turn
the roulette wheels. the men who
preside At the dics games. the men
who deal monte and the men who
zeal stud poker aanA the faro games.
They have been resolving eie a day.
They demand slS with the privilege
Of eating out" a the drawer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
After you eat-always use
eAT0NlC

-one or two tablets--eat like candy.
1nstantlyrelievss II heartburn, Bloated
Classy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
food souring, repeating. hesdscheand
the many Wioorioo caused BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

Digger whiricd around. There sat
Reddy Fox. Rcddy had swellcd him
self up to look ms big NJ no could.
and was trying hard 70 look very
fierce. for. you know. Rcddy Fox II .
bully. But all the time no was TAX.
ing great care not to come too near,
for DULLES arc almost always COW.
ards.
Digger the Badger Grinned. II
reckon II isn't any Of your business
who invited me-" said he. I'm go.
Ing to make my home right where /
please"
You can't. unless ray so,- 70.
piled Reddy Fox. showing his tecth.
Then Digger the Badger opened
his mouth and yawncd. Yes, sir: he
yawned right In the face OF Reddy
Fox. And when he yawned Rcddy
saw such long, strong teeth that he
backed away just little. But still
no tried TO appear very fierce and I'm
portant.
You can't unless I say So" be 70
peated.
Digger tho Badger looked at him
a whole minute. Then suddenly he
threw whole handful OF sand right
In the face of Reddy Fox.
"Bahr' shouted Digger the Badger.
What do you think Rsddy Fox did7
Why. he put his tail between his
legs and just sneakcd away. And
all the time he could hear Digger
the Badger laughing tit to kin him.
self.
Mont story; Digger Makes .
Homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

We're the Merry Little Breexes.
And va love To romp and play.
We're the Merry LATHE Brseycs.
And we're happy all tho day.
oh. We love the pretty flowers.
And tho little birds that sing,
And we love the Sun and Showers
OF the Summer and the Spring.
10. We play and rornp and froiic
From dawn tiil day II thru.
But most Of all we're happy
when there's semc good deed 10 do.
THAT settles IT," said Digger the
Badger right out loud. That settles
II. I'm going TO make my home right
here on the Green Meadows"
rs that sol Who invited you 10
I want TO know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Acid.Stornach

EATONIC ID the best remedy (, Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, Of course. you get
we'll. Tens Of Thousands wonderfully
bsnsfltsd. Guaranteed 70 satisfy or
money refunded By your own drug.
gist Cost . tril1e. Please Try Ill
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
OTHER APPEALING
DISPLAY WINDOWS

One Of the most appealing of window
displays made here for Oregon Products
Week was that placed by w. G. Weber
The big window is filled with both sin
gle and double harness of Mr.. Weber 8
own make. With his shop equipped
with all the latest harness manufactur-
ing machinery Mr.. Weber can make
anything from dog collar or an elab-
crate saddle. One Of his recent orders
was for a big bunch of dog collars for
use of the county clerk in supplying
owners of dogs on paying the new state
license fee.
A real Hood River product was shown
Saturday at the Laraway jewelry store,
beautiful cut glass bowl, filled with
red and luscious Clark Seeding straw
berries. The mouths of spectators wa
tered, and the exhibit probably in
creased sales of berries by grocers.
The Hood River Creamery had plan
ned an elaborate display of its new car
tons at all stores. These were late in
arriving, however, and were only shown
in limited quantity. Hood RIVER but
ter, however, needs no boosting in Hood
River. 1t is consumed and praised
daily at the tables at 100 per cent of
the homes.
Yasui Bros. showed a window decor
ated with Pacific Coast Biscuit prod
ucts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
CONCERT OF MRS.
MEACHAM ATTRACTS

The concert to be given this evening
at the high school auditorium by Mrs
l.. o. Meacham, who for five years
was engaged in professional concert
work in Chicago, st. Paul, Mnneapo-
lis and Detroit, is creating a wide
spread interest. Mrs. Warren +.
Thomas, president of the Mcdowell
Club, of Portland, and Donald Spen-
Ger, manager of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra, will be here for the
event. A. Hutchinson, organist at
Westminster Presbyterian church and
known as one Of the Northwest's best
accompanies. will come here to ac-
pany Mrs. Meacham. One of his pu-
pills, Miss Irene Smith, of Portland,
will render several piano selections.
Residents Of city and valley have al
ready made heavy reservations. of seats
for the recital, the proceeds of which
will be given to the American Legion
Post for a house fund The Woman's
Club is in charge of the concert.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17
Clipped Here and There

The appeal of the Apple Growers AS
sociation at Hood River for cooperation
in the drive against the apple tree dis
ease which Oregon horticulturists call
anthracnose is timely, and will be
| needed without waiting for official COM
pulsion in other districts in which the
menace exists. By whatever name it
is known, apple tree anthracnose is a
threat against orchard existence; yet
the method of combating it is so stand
ardiZed that it is distinctly possible to
keep it under control if it is not proba-
bic that it will be entirely eradicated.
The principle is that of prevention.
Without going into too technical de-
tails. it can be said that the sole pur
pose of spraying is to make the host,
which is the bark of the tree, innospit-
able to the propagation of the pest.
The latter is propagated by spores af-
ter the death of the old generation. and
after the spores have found root in the
bark there are no measures in the light
If present knowledge that are practic-
able for its eradication. There is the
ofetically a period in which the older
generation has died out and in which
is progeny are seeking only favorable
ground in which to establish them
elves But in practice it is rot possi-
bic to determine this with absolute ac
curacy, wherefore precautionary meas
sures should allow for margin of
safety. This is provided for in the
Hood River injunction to include copper
sulphate in the July and August sprays.
Copper sulphate IS an anthracnose re-
pellant. There are an encouraging
number of instances in which thorough
and persistent spraying has resulted In
virtual eradication in single season.
The social duty of the oTchardist is
emphasized by the eternal combat
against fungus an other enemies. The
safety of all is literally the concern of
each in horticulture. The single neg
lected orchard may undo all the work
of the most conscientious caretaker.
The highly organized fruitgrowing com
munity at Hood River has shown how
much can be done by united action, but
there are other localities which ought
to profit by II cd Rivers example.
Those who have seen anthracnose at
work need not be warned of the imper-
ative necessity Of thorough and intelli-
gent spraying; others should be edu
Gated, and the few who do not absorb
the spirit of cooperation voluntarily
should be compelled to take such meas
ures as are necessary for the safety of
the industry. -Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

Dwight Woodruff, Eastern represen-
tative of several of the large North
western apple growers associations, is
is uing timely warning to growers to
exercise more care in order to avoid
| having an excessive amount of spray
on the fruit. A portion of Mr.. Wood
ruH's letter in regard to this was re-
Gently published in the excellent little
| bulletin which is now being issued
monthly by the Yakima Fruit Growers
Association, and was occasoned by the
action taken by Boston health authori-
ties last winter, who condemned sever
al carloads of Northwestern apples on
account of the excessive amount of ar
senate of lead spray on them. In dis
cussing this subject Mr.. Woodruff says:
81 think it is something that should
have your early attention at the pres
ent moment, because | have talked with
different factors in the east on this
very subject and they all seem to think
that the federal health authorities and
the various boards of health throughout
the country especially in the big mar
kets, are going to be on the lookout
this season, and we might Just as well
plan to avoid trouble. All of this is to
advise you so that you will not ignore
the situation, and do not think for
moment that this is a Boston matter.
because il is not.
To growers who do rot wipe their
apples before packing this is an impor-
tant matter, notwithstanding the fact
that experiments by experts have dem
onstrated that the number of apples
that woul have to be eaten to cause in
Jury or sickness on account of the spray
on them is beyond the consumption of
any one human being. The point of
the matter is in the fact that eastern
health authorities look on the substance
left on the apples as highly poisonous
and have evidently decided to discrim-
mate against them if they are discol- /
ored by an excessive amount of spray
material. With the keen competition |
that is now arising in the east from /
eastern growers who admit that the 1
markets for fancy apples are being I
taken away from them by the superior /
pack and finish of western fruit, the I
western grower should leave nothing /
undone to place his fruit on the market /
in the finest of conditions. IL is easy
10 understand how a campaign against /
western apples could be inaugurated by 1
having the health authorities or others .
whose purposes would not be so altru-
Istic declare that they were poisonous
1r unhealthy.
The safest plan will. Of course, be to
nave the fruit wiped, but if this is not
10 be done, then Mr.. WOodruf's sug- /
yestiOn Of avoiding the excessive use
IF spray should be adopted. Better
Fruit.
Speaking Of taxes, Benjamin Frank
In said: We are taxed twice as
much by our idleness. three times as
much by our pride. and four times as
much by our folly: and from these
axes the commissioners cannot deliver
is
ldleness. extravaganza and folly
Exactly the vices which have helped 10
ring about cur present uncomfor a lie
ltuatlon Of high prices and underprO-
uction. White Salmon Enterprise.
Its leading beverage for years. Hood
liver annually snalyzes its water and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-06-17

Its leading beverage for years. Hood
River annually snalyzes its water and
finds it pure. -Oregonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
Of7ntereSf tOWOn1en
FINE PLEATINC AS TRIMMING
ny ANNE R11TENHoUsE.

There is an ever-present danger In
overtrimming. and It is especially
strong this season.
We seem to have swung from the
path of simplicity in large measure
which was a reaction from the neces-
sary severity Of the war. This did not
affect fashions in this country. except
as they related to uniforms. but In
France the womens clothes were re-
stricted to simplicity through the
limitations put on materials and the
good taste.
After the war the pendulum swung
to its furthest In the opposite dlrec
tion. The dressmakers instantly tried
to make clothes as frivolous as they
had been before each great war. All
that was useless, futile and orna-
mental was brought into fashion.
Much of 1t was unworthy of accept
ance.
The strange part Of 1t was that such
gowns were sent to America from
France and worn by our women. yet
the Frenchwomen did not touch them.
All the Americans who went to Europe
after the armistice were astounded at
the severe clothes seen on the streets
and in the restaurants. 1t Is true that
the Frenchwomen cut their clothes to
the bone and made daring fashion
out of necessity: they limited the fab
ric in their frocks to the lrreduclble
minimum. The Americans did not care
for this style of dress. but they felt
that their own costumes. many of
which had been cut from French
models sent to this country. were very
much overornamented. They wanted
to lift yards of ruching, pleatlng, en-