davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Sunday morning, Nov. 7-Sermon
Shepard addresses college Young
Peoples Sunday school classes.
Sunday monring, Nov. Sermon
by Bishop Shepard.
Sunday evening, Nov. study in
the Psalms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
W. y. Monheck. Pastor

con Paradise St, near Main,)
GAS a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. NV orship and Sermon.
800 p. m.-JunIor Meeting.
$3.50 p. m.---Young Peoples Meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and
Sermon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Holm G.. Law. Miuistap

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John G. Law, Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p, m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Eyening Worship.
The following musical program
will be rendered:
Morning
Organ Prelude, lie DELUXE -.
odlnI-OdeHS
Anthem, Sanctus .... Gounod
Mr.. Elmer Armstrong, Tenor
and Choir
Offertory, In Summer. -. Stebbins
Postlude, Pomp and Circumstance
Elgdr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w, Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School.
11!00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
The following music will be rem
dered Sunday, November I:
Prelude, Violin Solo, Larghetto
.......... ........ Handel
hyrle elelson ................ Elvey
Anthem, The Sun Shall Be No
More Thy Light By Day"
.... ...... Woodward
Sanctus .......... Garrett
Gloria in EXcelsis ........ Adam
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

OF savings, and to aid it's members
TO acquire homes of their own is the
object OF the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association The Association
Is in every sense HOME Institution.
Who It's For
1t is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly OF
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it viii. be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
5oA1ShhAh9 CNSAy uOnIu LIOLu
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
GUS and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
tund to educate them and to make
hem independent
1t is for Societies, FraternaI and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund, or for build.
ing.
1t is for all Seeking a Home OF
who want to improve their property
Or pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
Nj. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Marble and Granite Monuments
and Markers. S. E. Kilham. Phone
MzA1' aug1feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
FEDERATED CHURCHES

FEDERATED IHJKCHES
(First Baptist ana Congregati) laD
G. n. Curtis, Minister
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Social
Half Hour, followed by Forum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Oct1 5nov12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
Morning
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ii. J. REYNOLDS, Minister

$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
POINT NOVEL USES
FOR ELECTRIC FAN
One Magazine Contributor
Blows "Home-Made" Breezes
on His Summer Models.

Some novel practical uses for the
electric fan were suggested by con
tributors in a contest recently con-
ducted by popular science magazine.
First prize winner submitted pho
tograph OF an iceless refrigerator, In
the bottom compartment OF which he
placed the fan. The upper compart-
ment was provided with sides OF flan-
mel, automatically moistened.
An artist contributor uses IN fan
TO blow a homemade breeze pon his
models while he paints summer
Girl" magazine covers. A photos-
rapher prevents his prints from
sticking together by means OF an os-
cillating fan. A worker In acid fumes
submits an ingenious method Of pro-
vidlng continuous fresh air for such
workshops as his by means OF fan.
An Idaho woman tells how she uses
her fan to hasten the process of dry
ing fruits and vegetables. The fan
throws a current of air through the
drying frame. An Indiana woman
sets her fan so IL will blow a breeze
over a gas flame onto her hair after
IL has been washed. thus causing II
to dry more rapidly.
Appetizing odors are expelled from
his restaurant kitchen and out upon
the passing throng In the street by a
Philadelphia restaurateur who believe
II induces many hungry passersby to
enter his Establishment A small! d.
rect current generator is operated by
a belt to pulley fastened to the
shaft OF a fan OF another contributor.
When an Eastern meat dealers re-
frigerator motor is out OF order he
uses an electric fan to keep the rheo-
stat grids cool
An Iowa mechanic converts his fan
into a three-speed lathe: a North Da-
kota lumberman has mounted a fan
on a bracket to blow the sawdust
away from his saws. BY replacing
the fan blades with two butcher
knives, one contributor asserts he
converted his fan into an efficient po-
tato slcer.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
TEACH USE OF NEW
ELECTRIC DEVICES
Domestic Science Schools Now
Include Lessons in Labor
Saving Appliances.

Modern schools OF domestic science
are included in their Curriculum COM
plete courses in the use OF electric
labor saving appliances Recognising
! that the efficiency managed home OF
today must necessarily rely upon cleo
trIcal aids TO housekeeping. the in
structors OF home economies insist
that their students be thoroughly
familiar with both the operation and
, care OF all the standard household de
vices. I
At the University OF California this
summer. a course in domestic economy
required the students to live In a COM
pletely equipped electrical home and
TO perform all the. regular duties OF
housekeeping with the aid of cleo
trieal appliances. The cleaning. wash
ing. ironing and. cooking were all ae-
complished by wire" In addition.
instruction was given regarding the
practical use of many smaller appli-
ances. such as coffee percolator,
toaster. iron, sewing machine. etc
About six students took the course
The idea has taken root In some
forty educational institutions OF the
United States, and although complete
electrical equipment is not an integral
part OF all of them the tendency is
necessarily in that direction" writes
Millicent Sears, formerly head OF the
school of home economies of the Uni
versity of Nevada and State, super
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BUREAU OF CROP
REPORTS FOR FARMERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-American con-
suls in foreign countries may become
crop reporters Frank Meyers. sec
retary OF the National Grain Dealers
Association. is behind a movement to
have the Federal Government in
struct consuls to report imm iately
by cable any changes "a political or
economic conditions that might af-
feet prices in the world market
where trading is governed by the law
of supply and demand and prices
stabilized by dealing in grain for
future delivery.
These reports could be distributed
to all farmers organizations from a
central office in America" said Mr.,
Meyers in outlining his plan to a
meeting of executives of farmers
leagues. THE domestic news could
be promptly obtained through county
agents. Thus the farmers would
nave more complete information each
day regarding the world supply and
demand.
II also recommend that farmers
cooperative organizations organize
their own brokerage companies with
membership in the Chicago Board of
Trade and other big grain exchanges.
handling their trading there in the
open market.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

visor OF home economics for that
Stale. The University of Nevads for
Instance. has just installed large
electric range In its new home eco
Monies building. and another Is being
Installed In a small but progressive
high school OF this State.
The introduction OF electrical sp-
pAr4tus into these departments. with
special emphasis on their use, marks a
great step forward In the promotion
OF better equipment for the home,
she declares. The bride and the young
student just starting housekeeping
will come to consider labor-savins de-
vices as Indispensable TO the properly
conducted establishment: the teachers
who use them will introduce them
among their own students, and thus
spread the idea in new and ever
widening communities; and the expe-
rienced housewife watching the APP
pliances in use, acquires a new view
point which will influence her house
hold buying In the future.
Teachers are now realizing that
II they would live up 10 their motto
eTo prepare the girl for the kind OF
life she will go into" they must teach
her the use OF electrical devices and
conveniences.
SThe question of education in the
use of labor-saving devices is espe-
cially Interesting where there Is
scarcity OF help and where the woman
naturally welcomes any methods
which will transform household
drudgery into light and smoothly
running routine"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
ALL Is DRY" NOW AND
TOM IS "CITIZEN" AGAIN

RICHMOND, Mo. Aug. 29.-Tom' j.
Bohannon. who has been man with
out a country" since February "a.
1912, has at last been restored to hts
citizenship.
He was arrested years ago charged
with violating the local option laws.
and Judge Hughes. OF the district
court, sentenced him to twelve
months in the county Jail and to pay
fine of 500.
PLEASE don't sentence me to Jail
judge" pleaded Bohannon, when the
judge made known his decision.
Then III sentence you to live for
ever in wet territory" said the
judge. You can't live in dry terri
tory any longer. You must leave the
Seventh judicial district forever" he
added.
This pleased Bohannon. who left for
Kansas City. Came nationwide pro-
hibition. however. and in the mean
time Bohannon secured place on the
Kansas City police force.
Then he decided to return to Rich
mond and to ask the judge to restore
his citizenship, which the judge did
at the last session of court.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
Use VACUUM CLEANER
TO SWAT PESKY FLIES

BY the end OF the summer your NY
swatter Is .usually worn out and the
Joy of killing nies has turned 10
monotony. The nies have become
stupid and they don't put up a night;
they simple stand stiil and let you
swat them.
Then Is the time for. you to get out
your vacuum cleaner. Run IL along
the walls and doors. and the f1ies viii
be swallowed alive.
Vacuum cleaners. as their name i'm
plies. were originally meant for clean
ing. But they have since been put TO
many other uses-drying. for In
stance. The force OF the draft will
cause the molecules OF lisuid 10 evap-
crate more rapidly than usual; In
other words, a wet article can be
more quickly dried.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
PETR0CRAD STARVING,
RED CROSS HEARS

RIGA. Aug. 29.-The American Red
Cross commission to WESTERN Rus
sia has completed preparations to ex-
tend its field Of operations eastward
as soon as the frontiers are opened.
It's first scene OF activity will be
Petrograd. where. outcoming refugees
report. the misery of the population
Is indescribable.
Reliable reports reaching Red Cross
headquarters here state that the
former Russian capital is in a star
wing conc tion, The death rate from
anemia and disease is nearly $50 per
thousand this summer. The streets
OF the disorganized city are heaped
high with over 20O,00 tons of pestif-
erous filth.
The housing situation in Petro-
grad is described by witnesses as
catastrophe" Only 2J7 houses in
the city remain in habitable con-
dition, 6,710 buildings are in need of
extensive repairs, and 317 are so
badly damaged that tl-ey must be
completely demolished and replaced.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
RUINS PUGET SOUND
EXCURSION BOAT LINES

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 2e.-Puget
Sound steamboat lines are being hard
hit by the automobile. The latter is
doing TO the ordinary steamboat much
what the jitney has long done TO the
street car. Fully one-third OF the
Puget Sound passenger packets are
tied up-have been since early sum
mer. With the advent OF the auto
mobile and its ever-incressing num-
ber, steamboat excursioning has be-
come less popular. The cross-sound
lines. particularly those plying be-
tween Seattle and the navy yard. con-
tinue TO do a good business, but the
traditional Sunday excursion up and
down the sound and through the is
land reaches or this great arm OF
the sea no longer appeals. The auto
ride over the lake encircling boule-
wards and along the highways, coun-
ty, State, and national, through the
enchanting scenery OF mountain and
stream. has taken It's place. and the
prosaic steamboat remains tied at It's
pier.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
ANGLING CHAMPS TO
HOLD TOURNEY SEPT. |

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 29.-The
twelfth annual tournament OF the
National Association of Scientific An
Cling Clubs, TO be held September
to 8 at the Ohio State Fair. will be
the biggest event OF It's kind ever
held In Ohio. and one OF the largest
ever held in the Middle West The
four day tournament will be held In
connection with the state fair, and
will be put on by the Columbus Cast
ing Club, under the auspices OF the
Ohio Department Of Agriculture and
the Bureau of Fish and Game.
An effort will be made TO cast a
worlds record, and both State, ma
tional and worlds champion fly and
bait casting experts will be present.
Some Of the champions who will par
ticipate are Fred Peet, worlds cham
pion long distance ny caster; William
Stanley. premier bait caster OF the
world. and c. J. Mccarthy, acknowI
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
FORECAST OF WEATHER.
i'm COUNTRY THIS WEEK

North and Middle Atlantic
States-The- outlook for the COM
ing week 10 for showers Monday
and again Thursday or Friday;
otherwise fair weather. Mod
crate temperature.
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States--The outlook for the com
ing week 10 for generally fair
weather: but with local thunder
dershowers. Normal tempers-
ture. There are no indications
at this time OF a disturbance in
the West Indies.
West Gulf States-The outlook
for the coming weekAs for gem
cal thundershowers Normal
temperature. There are no In
dicstions at this time OF a dis
turbance In the West Indies.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee.-
The outlook for the coming
week Is for generally fair
weather except that local rains
are probable wednesday or
Thursday. Moderate tempera-
ture.
Region OF Great Lakes. The
outlook for the coming week Is
for generally fair weather ex-
cept that local rains are prob
able Wednesday or Thursday.
Moderate temperature. I
Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys.-The outlook
for the coming week Is for gem
orally fair weather but with
local rains Tuesday or Wednes-
day; cool.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions-The outlook
for the coming week Is for gem
orally fair weather, but with
some probability OF showers
Tuesday or Wednesday. Cool,
probably local frosts in elevated
reg IONS.
p Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions.-The outlook
for the coming week is for gem
orally fair weather and normal
temperature.
Pacihc States.-The outlook
for the coming week is for gem
orally fair weather, but with a
probability OF occasional showers
in Washington and Oregon Nor
NAL temperature.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
JUDGES MUST ACCUSTOM
SELVES TO JURYWOMEN
Ladies of the Jury" Is New
Court Parlance for Eng
Iish Bar

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Ladies and
gentlemen of the jury"
That's what the learned judges are
practicing to say in their spare mo-
ments, for women voters are now To
be impanelled for the jury and his
ludship must accnstom his tongue to
the new phraseology.
The question whether women VIII
prove successful jurors, whether they
will be able to sift evidence and to
formulate an impartial opinion is one
that is agitating many untried Grim
inals.
A woman law student who has had
considerable experience of semi
judicial nature on public bodies de-
clares that women's aid in the solu-
tion of law problems will be inyal-
liable.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
ELECTRIC OVEN HAS
BAKING FEATURES
New Baker Conserves Heat and
Keeps Kitchen Air Clean
and Fresh

The sun and d flat rock were the
only requisites for baking In the days
or the cAve-man. In the relics or
ancient Egypt remains OF cooking
utensils are mute evidence OF the
cookery mentioned in the archives OF
that bygonc age. The banquet hall
OF an old English baron with Its
roasting spit and wood fire shows
another side Of the art OF baking. The
open fireplace with dutch oven WAS
a familiar sight in our own country
during the colonial days. Another
stride forward came with the intro
duction OF coal as fuel The gas
oven is one OF the more modern In
ventions that reduced SCOT and smoke
caused by coal combustion. A still
later invention is the electric oven
with controlled heat.
During the past century there has
been great Improvement in the meth :
DDS OF applying. heat to food. Each
Improvement has resulted in less OF
the heat energy being wasted and In
more being absorbed by the food.
Each step, from the open fireplace, to
the coal range to the gas stove and
finally to the electric oven has been
marked by greater heat efficiency
and better control of the heat.
Saturday baking was always a hot
and tiresome task when done in old
style ovens especially In the summer
because old ovens all radiated heat
into tho surrounding atmosphere in
stead of concentrating II where IL waA
most needed. In modern ovens the
walls are insulated so that little of
the heat escapes to heat up the
kitchen so much baking may be done,
without a corresponding increase in
the temperature OF the kitchen atmo-
sphere.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
EITHER SHOOT EN- OR
GIVE THEM A SMOKE

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 20.-The
internal trisnglew c. =. Potts, who
halls from down Little Egypt" way.
Is the original Triangular" solver.
His scheme Is let the other fellow
have your wife. William Evans made
here. Evans was arrested. Potts
saw him at the Jail aud said: mo, I
don't want my wife hack. You can
have her, Just be good to her, that's
all And. by the way, here are few
cigars"
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
BROTHERS REUNITED
AFTER HALF CENTURY

MARLBORO, Mass. Aug. 29.-Wi!-
lam A. Whitman, a former resident of
this city, now OF Atlanta. Ga, met his
brother, Delbert, OF Puysllup, Wash
iRgton, for the nrst time in nifty
years at Clinton, Conn. Delbert left
the family home at Annapolis, Nova
Scotia. when william was ten years
old Delbert went West, where he
now conducts a large shoe business,
has been sheriff of his county, city
treasurer and is now q Judge. He has
a wife and seven children. William
is a travelling salesman, with a wife
and one child.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
VETERAN RECEIVES
OWN DEATH RECORD
Worcester Boy Reported Dead Now
Hopes for Insurance
Premiums,

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 90
with a framed certificate from the
War Department showing that he died
in service. and a gold star in the
Worcester service nag, Paul c. Tassc.
son OF DR.. and Mrs. j. c. z. Tasse, of
this city, is confident that a mistake
has been made.
Young Tasse. who Is in the 5ewelry
business, insists that he is alive. al
though he may not be able to prove
1t to the satisfaction Of the War De-
partment.
DR.. Tasse, well-known physician,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MAYOR FOR 33 YEARS ~
SEEKS HONOR AGAIN

NATCHEZ, Miss, Aug. 29.-W. G.
Denbrook, eighty-nine years old,
seems to thrive on politics. After
rounding out thirty-three years as
mayor of Natchez Mayor Benbrook
has formally announced announced
mis- candidacy for reelection in the
municipal primaries, which will be
held August n. He is unopposed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
VS. and Happenings the Interesting World of Electricity

edged as the worlds most consistent
bait and fly caster AL OF Ihicsss;
Jack schwinn, the famous salmon fly
an bait caster, OF Newark. N. h;
Perry Frazier. a New York champion
ny caster; %. r. FlsgeI. who holds the
worlds record for long distance bait,
OF Kalamazoo; Al Foss. OF Cleveland;
V. ID. Reese. OF Columbus who holds
the State championship. and }. y. At
wood. who Mas State champioi three
years In succession; Fly and bait
casters OF wide reputation from
throughout the United States and
Canada will be present. over $1,000
In trophies will be awarded
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

agrees with his son. and points hope
fully TO the fact that the insurance
premium bills are received monthly
from the Bureau OF War Risk insur-
ance.
The mistake was made In base
hospital at Mebun-sur-Cher. France.
on October 20. 1918, when Tasse,
victim OF influenza, WAS placed In
room with a number OF bodies OF
American soldiers. all of whom mad
been pronounced dead by physicians.
, A hospital attendant discovered life
I'm Tasse and he was rushed to a hos
pitsl ward. where he recovered sutn-
ciently TO be removed TO a GONZALES
cent camp at ST. Afghan.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
WOULD SEND RADICAL
GERMANS TO RUSSIA

BERLIN. Aug. 29.--An organization
has been founded at Leipsic looking
toward the emigration OF German
workers-communis inclined --
to Russia. according to the foreign
office. The Russian section of the
government is not participating in
the movement, but is'inclined to feel
1t is best for such elements to quit
the country, The first shipment of
expert workers recently went to Rus
sia
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
TWINS ANNUAL EVENT:
MOLLY HAS EM AGAIN

wINSTEAD. Conn, Aug. 29.-Molly
has up and done it again! Twins-a
heifer and a bull. Molly is Guern-
sey COW. Ave years old. the property
of Charles E. Barnum.
In May. 1919. she gave birth to twin
calves, a heifer and a bull and a few
days ago she repeated the perform
ance. Molly and the twins are doing
nicely.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MAY OPERATE ON OLD
OFFENDERS: III IS YEARS

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Allen kellar
and Joseph Lara. who have spent .
great part OF their thirty-nve years OF
life behind prison bars. will probably
go under the surgeons kniie for
lnai Instincts"
They have been ordered by the
court TO a hospital for treatment. Il
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-06
POSSIBILITIES OF THE TOURIST
 TRADE

The statment that the tourist trade has been worth $2O,OO0,OOO to British Columbia this year conveys a lesson that Alaskans and American trans portation companies should learn. British Columbia is wonderful country, and possesses appealing at fractions for tourists. Yet Alaska's scenic grandeur and beauty is even greater. If Alaska had transportation facilities and accommodations that were equal to those of British Col umbia the tourist trade would be worth as much to this territory as it is to the Canadian province.
 There is no line of business that produces better profits than that of catering to tourists. It was through the tourist business more than any thing else that Southern California was developed, and it contributed largely to the rapid growth and de- velopment of Florida. It has done even more for large sections of Europe. and the summer tourist trade usually is greater than that of win ter
 Twenty million dollars is large sum of money. There has been but one or two years in the history of Alaska when the gold output reached this amount, Such traffic is worth going after and going after strong. Give Alaska adequate transportation facilities and accommodations for those who would come here, and another industry will have been add ed that will take rank with our fish ing, mining and paper and pulp.