davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot., 1920-03-05
Holiday

! Mr.. w. e. Halliday who was
born September 4, 1862 died
February ~, 1920 and was bur.
led here on the 25 nit.
Mr.. Halliday was of Pilgrim
stock as his mother was a decen-
dant Of the Marsh family who
landed in the Mayfiower il 1920
His edncation was gained il
fhe public schools Of Boston, but
alnis lnature days we're given to
much reading, hence he was a
well infurmd man.
At the age Of I9 ile joined the
Navy and served four years dur
ing VII eli tine lie visited every
.nasion that had ports of entry
except Australia
Snon after his discharge from
the Navy lie came South and was
one of tile pioners ID The logging
bu< iness, at which he endured
great hardships that seemed be-
yond ply sical endurance
ne was twice married, first to
Miss Alice Lewis Of Lewis mill,
lexas; 10 this union six children
we're born, one died ia infancy,
tna others are living ard mar
ried except Wallace they are
Mrs. Earl Morgan, Rockford, TIL
Mr.. Alonz9 Halliday Oil Center,
a. Mr. Geo. II Halliday, Aus
tia, Texas, and Mrs John NJ
Morris, Houston, Texas
Sometime after the death Of
his first wife. he married Miss
Iresle Blaclssllear, Of Call, Texas,
20 Eh0nl I'VE elllldren We're born,
alI living aid at home
Mr. Halliday VS. q man Of
qaiet habits. He very seldom tie !
Tered to himself or bis experien-
ces, but when arawn ont vas in-
teresting
He was kind of heart and pro-
gressive il spirit. cons quently
vas ready .to de bis parf for
every worthy cause. His patriotic
work here during the war vas
81 great merit. His interest ii
The community was nnbonnded
He desired to see Al worthy
causes prosper and q ways stoed
ior flaa Glenn tainRs abo him.
A god citizen, s devoted hns-|
bond ana cerefu faths has
gone frem os and tie family
las tie sincere np g IS
many fniesds Is theis great sot
row
The patriot., 1920-03-05
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt Gil.
lad Ohio:
The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when
d Young gentleman came to this
office and asked for a copy or the
Morrow County Republican. He
scrutinized it carefully when a
copy was handed to him, and
said 9 Now | know What is it
you are looking for?" we inquir.
ed. HMy wife sent me after q
bottle of ChambprIain's Cough
Remedy, and ! forgot The name
vent to several stores and
the clerks named over every
hing ii the line ou ths saslf e x
cept 'Chamberlain $ III try
again, and I'll never so home
without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. The Republican would
suggest to the proprietOrs Of
stores, that they pest their clerks
and never let them substitute.
Customers Iose faith ID stores,
where substituting Is permitted,
to ssy nothing uf the injustice to
makers 81 good goods and the
tlissapOInt ment Of customers.
The patriot., 1920-03-05

Dad ThM VISA The faNculae
Hiaa in aAya kuaf ~ wien bora and
sssls Nankea nlRs bicycles iklpa a.
Ftns meAe nU times heve chang
s6 krd wsF ena youn& Aiali
ssans Htzs learned SOM sir nE0ul
bfl eA klaa IA h4lfs RhH means
kaHnlns ss MsA A. saN.hN
An.n narIlf3 a41 nlf GEHs hsSa
Aeee pklcas IN tf every
sn Covers hklt an& 1AF.
STAMPS h9< W &5 in10
e1 sa 9lNsa slle ie prob
S lek lnss ne
S&f1.
Ish alll
The patriot., 1920-03-05
an,,l 80 e Tr,.lr oraaa.

nmsaDon, Inst greatest oe measFS
philosophers. has told us that It fs
easy wlaen In crowd 20 allow our
selves to be swayed By The Opinions
about us ana comparatively easy TO
keen our individuality and swsetnsss
when alone, but that the great soul
ls he who in the midst Of mass OF
other individuals can still keep tne
Dolse and sweetness Of solitude.
The patriot., 1920-03-05

their saSnln1s @ work by buying GnFs
eknment aavipss etaHra which pas i
psF cent interest ces pounded
Marie BRdGGgA cleared sonashsng
llke 9ss1 II ono sear % tonanEoes and
poaltsy nceeFdinx u re clnh Kseurzs,
end won ! prise = ~ slatt fslr. Ezia
1aNn prclllH srom hes faFann
and ehikkeaS am0n1ted 20 @sSg KEn.
SSl 4s,lns6a eeYG 500 - rsrsEtf afnni
MS pigs zns naa fihlshaa Ada an hand
xslUed A. w FiIlsr 1emay
tssFtsE ett VIA ene pf1 snd felsr. *
WV sssts flkl ewea herd thar rs
aalfe6 a.H fn acek q. q.
That's eN 16e hF.l Ap11 S. gili1
" tie spss HfF lHs aones 1u7
fisl easl lngs sgrsniH esnsF
The patriot., 1920-03-05
Card Of Than1s

We want to thank all our
friends and neighbors, who 50
kindly assisted us in our recent
great sorrow
Mrs. Vt Z. Halliday,
aud family.
The patriot., 1920-03-05

Out At the o country cllureh a.
mule and bueqy has keen kb1ekrss.
higher fAan Kite Dy tIle ansoN's'i.ils
oecsiuse anneChlIes don't bfess 49,
like the la did, nor do thee
TIE shnde sessa In ths ehuesl
Coninerce News
The patriot., 1920-03-05
For A BAD Cold

Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It has stood the test Of
time and can be depended upon.
The patriot., 1920-03-05

An attractive and varied spro.
gram Will be given by the NJ. g.
q ~ Union Seayice II the Zap
Iisa GllnKea. sundaE niallt.
The patriot., 1920-03-05
Try This For Sour stomech.

Eat slowly, masticate your
ood thoroughly Lat but little
meat and nont at all for supper.
If you are still troubled With
sour stomach take one Of Cham
berlain's : Tablets before going 10
bed.
The patriot., 1920-03-05
pMl

pllaFsty lkNelE e00algss n ns,,...
sls xais llIy IL whatever o's.
bneiaess - sy,renf { s's... 10y
engaged 80
The patriot., 1920-03-05

am just back from our leading
market and have added many new
and attractive Spring and Summed
goods to my large stock.
Ihave recently made some helpful Improvements
In my store and am better prepraed than ever be.
fore to serve my customers. Your patronage is all
ways appreciated,
The patriot., 1920-03-05
Baptist Church

Sunday School at 10a.m.
o. r. Lilley, Supt.
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
at Z pm.
Senior and Junior 3. Y. P. u.
Sunday at 6 p. n.
z. W. Lotion. Pastor.
The patriot., 1920-03-05
LEGAL Notice

LEGAL NOTICE
Number ago
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Rapides,
District Court.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Irene Halliday
has made application TO this
Court to be appointed admins
tratrix of the Succession of Will
liam e. Halliday deceased.
Notice IS hereby given to all
whom it dotn or may concern,
toshow cause within ten (10) days
from the date hereof, why the
same should not be granted.
BY order Of the Court, Clerk $
Office, Alexandria, Louisiana,
this 1st day of March, 1920.
Valley B. Jones, !
Deputy Clerk.
The patriot., 1920-03-05

Dells ele
Tle noblesi nlrd IRE bt eol
~ enl Nse
The patriot., 1920-03-05

Curtain rises promptl 6 2 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
BUILDING co.
ELECTS PERMANENT OFFICERS

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Community Building co was held
Tuesday, at which the following
board Of trustees was elected: ]. s.
Klemgard, J. n. Emerson, o. l.. Wal
Ter, w c. Kruegel, j. n. Scott, F. c.
Forrest and Oscar Collins.
The board organized by electing J..
S. Klemgard, president; J. n. Scott,
vice president; +. c. Forrest, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The next project to be handled by
the organization will be the partial
financing of the Roth apartment
house on Star Route street Bonds
will probably be issued on the plan
used in the financing of the Com
munity dormitory. This will offer a
good opportunity for a safe and well
paying investment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Party Headed by c. W. Peaud of
Illinois Visits Pullman on
Long Trip

One of the most comfortable and
complete conyeyances seen in Pull
man since the big flow of tourists
started several years ago was that
occupied by DR.. c.. w. Peaud and
party, of Ottowa, Illinois, who
stopped in this city Wednesday morn
ing on their way from their home
town to the Coast. The party includ-
ed Dr. and Mrs. Peaud and the lat
ter's mother and father, and the trip
is being made in REQ speed wagon,
especially equipped for the occasion.
The machine has a storm-proof COW
ering. with an interior of mahogany
A fireless cooker and white enamel
ware grace that part of the big room
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
WEEKS FUNERAL SET
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Verne Weeks,
whose remains arrived in Pullman
several weeks ago from France, will
be held from the Kimball parlors
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The serv-
ices will be in charge of Maynard
Price post of the American Legion.
Service men and friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend. The young
man was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ii. Weeks, for many years residents
of Pullman, now located at Carter,
Mont. He was wounded by mustard
gas in the Argonne forest on October
/, 1918, and took part in the action
on the Lorraine and Cantigny fronts,
st. Mihiel, scissors, Marine, Argonne
and Argonne-Meuse offensive. He
died from exposure at LeMans,
France, February 5, 1919.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PAYS HEALTHY FINE
ON PURE MILK CHARGE

w. H. Miller, of Miller's Cafe, paid
a fine of S25 and costs in Justice
George Henry's court Tuesday on a
charge preferred by G. NJ. Human,
state milk inspector. Mr.. Miller
was charged with offering for sale
milk that contained less than the
stipulated 325 per cent of fat. Mr.
Miller alleged that the milk was sold
just as it was received by him from
the diaries but entered a plea of
guilty and paid his fine rather than
fight the case. A similar charge
was preferred against ] w. Robin
son of Robinson's Bakery, but Mr..
Robinson asked for more time to pre-
pare his plea and the hearing was
set for October 20. Mr.. Human is
making trip through this district
and is making wholesale arrests on
charges of violation of the state
milk laws. Several Spokane restau-
ranteurs paid big fines for the same
offense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
ESTEEMED MATRON
CALLED TO REWARD
Mrs. Rebecca =. kimbrough Sue
Cumbed Saturday Evening After
Months IllnesS-Funeral
Services Held Monday

Mrs. Rebecca S. Kimbrough, aged
70 years, passed to her final reward
last Saturday evening after an ill
ness of a months duration. On
September IA Mrs. Kimbrough SUI
fered a stroke of paralysis and her
condition was critical from that time
until her death. Deceased was the
mother of Dean Herbert Kimbrough
of the school of music of the State
College and has resided in Pullman
for the past 8 years. She was well
known among the older people Of
the community, who cherished her
friendship because of her kindly dis
position and tender sympathies.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, in charge of the
Rev. J. G. Law of that church. The
services were largely attended and
the floral offerings were beautiful,
silent tokens OF the high esteem III
which Mrs. Kimbrough was held.
The pail bearers were G.. H. Watt,
O. L. Waller, d. f. Staley, Leonard
Hegnauer, c. A Isaacs and f. Z.
Chalfant. Special music was pro-
vided by Professor Butterfield and
Mrs. Herbst, members of the faculty
Of the school of music.
Rebecca S. Sce5bins was born at
Kingston, Illinois, in 1871. AS a
young lady she was "A school teacher
and in 1873, at Carthage, Illinois,
she was united in marriage to
Thomas J. Kimbrough. In 1881 the
family removed to Rich Hill, Mo,
and in 1893 the husband passed
away. From that time Mrs. Kim
brough made her home with her
only son, Herbert, and came with
him to Pullman in 1902.
Mrs. Kimbrough was member OF
1hc Methodist church, woman OF
exceptionally strong character and
Christian ideals. Her death is
mourned by hundreds Of friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
BUSINESS CLASSES OPEN
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE

Seventy-six business men and
clerks of Pullman we're present for
the opening lecture of the series on
business management offered by the
department OF economic science and
history of the State College. The
lecture was given Tuesday evening
in the chamber of commerce rooms,
by Professor H. w. Cordell, who
dealt with the different methods OF
operating business concerns, touch
ing separately on individual owner
ship, partnership and corporations.
Much interest has been created IN
the classes, which will continue for
period of 10 weeks. At the Tues
day evening class a general outline
of the courses offered was given by
Professor Cordell and upon vote OF
the members of the class the meet
ing night was changed from Tues
day to Monday. Enrolment in the
classes will be continued and all who
desire may take advantage OF the
instruction offered,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
TRAVEL IN COMFORT IN MODERN AUTO CONVEYANCE

devoted to kitchen uses, while the
wardrobe is provided with large
mirror and other conveniences which
seldom are enjoyed by tourists. The
floor is carpeted and folding beds
tables, chairs and other up-to-date
equipment completes the equip
ment of the big truck.
The big speed wagon, with its
passengers and equipment weighs
$500 pounds and is provided
throughout with United States mob
by tread tires. The unique outfit
represents cost of $4,000. Dr.
Peaud stated that the tires still
travel on Illinois air. the only trou-
BILE OF any kind encountered on the
trip being a broken spring bolt He
reports good roads an almost the
entire trip.
The party will proceed TO the
Coast, via Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
CURTIS IS HONORED
BY COLLEGE FACULTY
Pastor of Federated Churches Pre-
scented With Useful Gift in Rec
ognition of Public Spirit

The Rev. c. N. Curtis, pastor of
the Federated churches and thirty
third degree citizen, was presented
with a handsome and useful travel
ing bag by the members of the col
leg faculty Tuesday evening in rec
ognitiOn of public services rendered
in locating new faculty men and
others who have come to the city
during the past two months. Mr.
Curtis labored untiringly in his eff
forts to relieve the acute housing
situation which existed at the Il
of the opening of college and the
presentation of the useful gift is an
indication that his public spirit is
appreciated by the faculty men as
it has been for several years by the
general public.
The presentation was made by a
committee from the faculty includ-
ing Professor B. l.. Steele, Florence
Harrison and DR.. A. A. Cleveland.
In speaking of the valuable sery-
ices rendered by Mr.. Curtis one of
the faculty men said
1T is generally known that no 9TH
er single individual contributed SO
much of his time and energy toward
the solution of the housing difficult
ties as did the Reverend c. n. Cur
tbs. Certainly increasingly and APP
parently untiringly he met the
trains. Morning, noon and night his
car was at the disposal of students
or faculty families; day in and day
cut he rushed from the trains to the
hotel or from hotel to college or
from one hill to another, usually in
a successful endeavor to locate a
room or a house for some one. At
the present time more than a dozen
families and several scores of stu
dents are comfortably and content
eddy housed, thanks to his active in
terest and effort"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
WOULD ARB|TRATE
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. Atherton Asks $4,000, City WILL
ing to Pay Up to $IOO-Other
Matters Discussed by City
Dads

The city is willing to pay 500 to
arbltrate the damage suit filed
against the city by Mrs. Ray Ather-
ton for damages alleged to have re-
suited from a fall on the board walk
Oh South Grand street. Mrs. Ather-
ton filed a suit against the city ask
ing damages in the amount of $500,
together with the expenses incurred.
The suit was discussed by the city
dads at their session Tuesday even
ing and City Attorney d. c. Dow
WAS given authority to settle out of
court if possible, with 500 the max
lmum amount to be paid. In case
settlement can not be made on this
basis it is probable that the claim
ant will take the case into the
courts.
Application was filed with the coun-
Gil by Dave Froding and w. H. Gam
BILE for permission to construct cor
rugated iron buildings in the east
part OF the city. The city dads took
no definite action on the application,
but instructed the applicants that
the new buildings must be in con-
formity with the city ordinance con
corning construction within the fire
limits, Mr.. Froding contemplates
the construction of an addition to
his blacksmith shop, while Mr.. Gam
BILE, who recently purchased the West
and Bigelow lots on Main and Pine
streets, would install a service sta
ton.
The sanitation committee report
ed that permission had been grant
ed to the Standard Lumber company
to install a septic tank on their prop
erty in the east part of town. The
nearest sewer line is 500 feet from
the property.
Councilman Nye reported that
more crushed rock will be placed on
the road leading to the city cemetery.
Councilmen Kruegel, Rounds and
Duthie were appointed a committee
to investigate the application of
Messrs. Forrest and Kinney for the
purchase of a nine-foot strip from
the city property on which the col
lege hill standpipe is located. The
committee was given authority to
lease the strip for period OF years
but not to sell Messrs Forrest and
Kinney desire to secure the strip to
provide driveway for their new
double house
F. e. Sanger appeared before the
meeting to protest against the order
from the council to remove certain
trees from his parking strips. He
stated his willingness to cut the
roots which are doing the damage
and repairing any damage that might
be done by the roots to the sidewalk
or paving Mr.. Sanger also suggest
ed to the city fathers that action to-
ward providing garbage disposal
should be taken. The matter was
continued for further consideration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PULLMAN PYTH|ANS DEDICATE NEW CASTLE HALL;
GREATESTlEVENT IN HISTORY OF LOCAL LODGE

Evening Star in the Making
was the subject dealt with by Grand
Master-at-Arms Ire +. Clark, for ID
years a member OF Evening Star
Lodge. Mr.. Clark gave one OF the
most practical talks of the evening,
dealing with the unselfish principles
OF the order and the great field open
to such an organization as the local
lodge for community betterment
work. Evening Star has grasped
that opportunity" he said. and her
work is the pride of the domain"
He told of the work of the lodge
during the years he held member
ship here, the splendid spirit that
prevailed among the members and
the hopes builded for the future at
that time. 1t was that spirit that
ambition, that continued to expand
and finally made it possible to ac-
complish really big things.
Evening Star in the Eyes of the
Domain" was the subject of an in
spring address by Grand Chancellor
Patience, who pointed to the local
lodge as one of the brightest lights
in the fraternal universe, setting an
example in accomplishment and COM
munity betterment work that could
well be followed by the other lodges
of the domain.
That the local lodge is a tremen-
dous power for good in the commun-
ity, getting behind and often lead
ing in movements intended to adj
vance the interests of the commun-
ity or of humanity, was the point
brought out by William Goodyear
Mr., Goodyear is not a member OF the
order, but he followed closely the
record of Evening Star lodge
and gave the organization unstinted
praise for it's work for the commun-
ity,
iOther addresses, all teeming with
Pythian spirit and the uplift OF man
kind were delivered by Grand K of
r. & S. Harry Love- Past Grand
Chancellor Gus Meese of Spokane,
who now holds the office of Basha,
the second highest office in the i'm
perial domain of the Knights of
khorassan; w. j. Williams of the
i,,c, J.,
can of Olympia, Coach Gus Welch of
Pullman, John Hardisty of Rosalia,
0. c. Chaser of Colfax, Dean Gilbert
w. Laidlaw of Pullman and others.
All of the speakers complimented
Evening Star Lodge very highly up
on the remarkable mplishments
of the lodge and drew mental pic
lures of an even brighter future, with
$50 members fired with the spirit
of the order and striving in unison
toward the accomplishment of all
things that will work for the better
ment of mankind.
Three hundred pounds of clans,
with numerous side dishes, cOnsti-
tuted the banquet, which was served
late in the evening. The musical
numbers included several solos and
representations by Sydney Allison,
and n. T. Shirley, 25-year member,
sang his renowned "Old Gray Mule"
A happy event of the evening was
the presentation to Past Chancellor
Ira Allen of Evening Star lodge a
Pythian insignia, offered by the
grand lodge as reward for service
in the interests of the order. 1t was
the first insignia presented in this
state since the plan became effective
The presentation address was de-
livered by G.. K. of r. and S. Love.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
PELVIC BONE FRACTURED
BY FRIGHTENED HORSES

Walter Glaspey, farmer residing
near Armstrong station, east OF Pull
man, suffered fracture OF the pei
vic bone Wednesday morning when
he was trampled by his horses. Mr..
Glaspey went to the field to catch
the horses when they were fright
ened by a dog and stampeded, tram
pling him underfoot He was
brought to Pullman and an H-ray
plate showed the nature and extent
of the injuries His injuries are
serious but his condition is not criti-
cal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
Inspiring Ceremonies Mark Biggest
Event in History of Local Lodge
Many Grand Lodge Of
ficerS Present

The greatest event in the g years
of existence of the local Knights Of
Pythias lodge, if not the most sue
cesful meeting of its kind ever held
il, this Pythian district, passed into
history Monday evening with the adj
journment of the meeting which
marked the official dedication of the
three-story building at Main and
High streets but recently acquired
by Evening Star Lodge No. 20.
Three hundred and twenty Pythians,
with a score of invited friends, were
ranged around the big room while
the officers of the grand lodge, head
ed by Grand Chancellor Howard
Patience of Spokane, conducted the
impressive ceremonies which dedi-
Gated the new building to Pythian
uses for all time to come. Assist
ing Grand Chancellor Patience were
Grand Masterat-Arms Ira f. Clark
of Almira, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal II. NJ. Love of ColfaX, Past
Supreme Representative Oliver Hall
of Colfax Past Grand Chancellor
Gus Meese of Spokane, Judge Thos.
Neill, member grand judiciary com
mittee, of Pullman; w. j Williams,
superintendent of the insurance de-
partment for the domain of Wash
ington, and others high in the Of
fees of Pythianism
Members of the order from all
parts of Eastern Washington were
present for the ceremonies, ColfaX
sending nearly so, while big delega-
tons came from Garfield, Rosalia,
Almira and other lodges.
Following the dedicatory services
Past Supreme Representative Oliver
FALL of ColfaX, oldest grand lodge
officer in the domain in point of con-
tinuity of service, was called upon
to relate the pioneer history of Even
stituted on May 20, 1887, with Sena-
tor Hall, even then a past grand
chancellor, in charge of the cere-
monies. Senator Hall related inter
esting incidents of the early history
Of Pythianism in Pullman and in
Eastern Washington. He was re-
ferred to by Grand Chancellor Pa
thence as the "Pythian wheel-horse
of the domain"
Judge Thos. Neill was assigned
the subject How We Did It." and
related the Incidents which led up
to the purchase of the building,
stating that the committee raised
$4,000 among the members within
on the property. Such constancy as
this toward the order, and such a
spirit of progress and betterment
among the membership, cannot be
denied, he pointed out, and the ar
rangements for the purchase of the
building were comparatively easy.
Judge Neill took the audience into
the future, and drew mental pic
ture of the castle hall 10 years
hence, with the entire first floor de-
voted to reading rooms and rest
rooms, not alone for the member
ship but for the general public. The
entire second floor he pictured as
a club room and gymnasium, and
the third floor as a lodge room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-22
rolls swelled by 80 new

names.
Everybody has a lot of fun, no
harm was done and the membership
of the local chamber was raised to
total that enables the people of
Pullman to lay claim to a CONNER
cial organization with a larger mem
bership, based on population, than
any other town in the United States.