davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
ThlFty-EighttO Leave HighSChOOI

ment, college auditorium, 500 .. m.
Address by DR.. E. H. Lindley, presi-
dent of the University of Idaho.
Saturday, May 29--All-high school
picnic.
The following students are candi-
dates for graduation:
Birdie Banister.
Philip Bradbury.
Anna Canutt
Newman Carson
Mae Carter.
Lanche Grow.
milly Creighton.
Frances Featherstone.
Joe Hays.
Lola Hodges.
Thelma Kimberling.
Pete Kramer.
Verna Krous.
Clay Kuhn
Martha Lowery.
Carl Mccarthy.
Alice McCully.
Paul Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
CHAMBER TO COOPERATE;
STORES CLOSE MAY 81

The chamber of commerce named
committee to cooperate with the
committees from the c. A. r. and
American Legion in arranging for
appropriate observance of Decora-
ton day, Monday. May 81. The
stores will close for the occasion and
the entire community will join in the
observance of the day. The cham
Der of commerce committee includes
the Rev. C. N. Curtis. George T. Nc
Mahon. DR.. A. A. Rounds. Rev.
Reynolds and Professor Isaacs. Pat
Ryan appeared before the chamber
in the interests of the observance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
WEEKLY LUNCHEON
FOR AMERICAN LEGION

Weekly Monday noon luncheons
will be held in future by Maynard
Price post of the American Legion,
the first to be held next Monday. The
post has expressed a desire to as
sist in matters of community better
ment or community importance and
will function as a junior chamber OF
commerce, taking care of such mat
tiers as are assigned to them by the
chamber of commerce or initiated by
the post itself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
FARMERS BUY BIG MACHINES

Leonard Brown and Charles May
nard are the owners OF new Holt rs
caterpillars, purchased through the
Martin Carter agency this week
The Martin Carter agency also re
ports the sale OF Holt self-propelied
combines to r. E.. Long and Minor
Bros. and Holt harvesters to Neil
e. Slusser, Harry Wexler. w. H. Glib
son. J. r. KimbIe, w D. Largent. b
Rittenhouse and Arthur Cole.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE

The Pullman contingent for the
X. of P. grand lodge session to be
held next week in Seattle will leave
Sunday In the local delegation will
be Past Grand Chancellor A. r,
Metz, who will be accompanied by
Mrs. Metz, Judge Thos. Neill, a mem
Der of the grand lodge judiciary COM
mittee, and Ira G. Allen, Charles
Wenham and D. NJ. Patterson as del
egates from Evening Star Lodge No,
26.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
WOMEN TO MEET

mere will be a meeting in the
enamber of comemrce rooms Sat
aay at 800 p. m, OF all women
!. 10 are eligible to membership in
e women's Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
CHANGERS TO START
COOPERATIVE STORE
State College Faculty Members and
Students Are Taking Interest in
New Project

There will be started Immediately
in Pullman cooperative, nom
profitng store which will be incor-
porated under the Grange warehouse
plan
This store will sell for cash at
cost, but it will sell only to the
shareholders who are supporting the
enterprise Anyone who is not fin
ancially connected with any mercan-
tile business In or near Pullman is
eligible to become a shareholder.
The greater the volume of business
the lower the selling price will be.
Therefore your patronage is wanted.
| TO provide working capital for
this cooperative purchasing associa-
ton each member must take out one
share of stock, costing $25. This Is
the only obligation for members of
the Grange, in good standing, but
Inon-Grangers will be assessed an an
nual fee of $3.50. The original s25
bears no interest, but is returnable
on 60 days notice in case of re-
moval from the vicinity of Pullman.
On Saturday, May 90, the sale of
stock will be completed, when the
shareholders will meet at 200 D. m.
in room 2ll Wilson hall at the col
lege for the purpose of paying for
shares and Of organizing. This
meeting will be preceded by basket
lunch noon picnic in Tanglewood, to
which all prospective shareholders
are invited
AT this initial meeting of share
holders board of five trustees will
be elected, three to be elected by
Grange shareholders, one by the
shareholders OF the Teachers asso-
citation OF the State College and one
by the shareholders representing the
dormitories, fraternities, sororities
and other organized groups OF stu
dents. Othel shareholders have no
vote.
The board OF trustees will then in
corporate the ASSOCIATION, select a
manager, decide on the location for
the store, and determine details of
operation. AT the option OIL the
trustees additional shares OF stock
TO bear eight per cent interest may
De purchased.
The promoters of the project ask
the public to think over the following
assertions:
in Washington there are so
Grange stores IN successful opera
ton. Their business totaled over
$1,000 900 last year.
Ihe Grange maintains its own
wholesale house i'll Seattle and this
summer will establish another at
Spokane.
Eight hundred farm families are
tributary to Pullman
The organized groups of students
spend $4,000 year for food alone
and the college faculty nearly $780,
900 additional. These groups are
behind the store.
The store will serve as a clearing
house for farmerc produce For
that reason alone it should be estab-
lished.
Montgomery Ward started as a
Grange store.
In other towns in Washington cash
grocery stores are selling about Is
per cent under Pullman prices. A
non-profiting store should beat that.
The store is not designed to sell
cheap goods, but to sell good goods
cheap.
This store is an actually. If you
want to avail yourself of its priv
ileges. join now. If you help support
it, it will help support you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
gTUDENT SHOT IN HIP
BY LOCAL WATCHMAN
poland stone Winged" When He
Fails to Obey Order of Police
man-With Don O'Donnoghue
Implicated in Robberies


state College, whose home is in
Kent. Wash, was shot through the
Heshy part OF the hip about 2:00
o'clock last Saturday morning, when
he failed to obey the orders OF Night
Policeman Bert Dyson to halt. Stone,
with his companion, Don ODon-
poghue of Bremerton, was observed
in the rear of the Dutton Candy
eompany store, and it is alleged that
they were attempting to gain en-
trance to the store. The Waterman
ordered them to halt when they
started to run and O'Donnoghue
obeyed Stone kept on running and
the Waterman fired couple of shots
into the air to intimidate him with
out avail when he pulled down"
and sent third bullet at the man
himself. Stone hesitated, but CON
tinued to run and the Waterman
took ODonnoghue to the city Jail
and returned to locate the second
man.
1t was not until nearly noon Sat
urday that he presented himself at
the college hospital to have his
wound dressed and within a few
minutes he was taken in charge by
the officers and the two taken to
Colfax on an open charge. While
the search for Stone was under way
ODonnoghue steadfastly refused to
make known the identity of his &C
complete, claiming that his name
was Johnson.
Before being taken to Colfax the
two men are alleged to have made a
full confession, in which they stated
that they were after money and had
made futile attempts to break into
other establishments prior to their
visit to the Dutton store.
Monday Deputy Sheriff Baker and
Prosecutor Roy LaFollette came to
Pullman to investigate the case and,
armed with a search warrant,
searched the room of Stone at 704
California street and that of O'Don-
noghue at Ferry hall In both rooms
we're found quantities of articles
which it is claimed were taken from
the Students store when that estab-
lishment was robbed recently, and
reports from Colfax are to the eff
Iect that the two man have acknowl-
edged that they broke into the Stu
dents store and pilfered the articles
In Stones room were found an
Auto Strop razor, two post card al
Gums, two note books, a quantity Of
stationery, 10 packages of drawing
paper, four w. S, c. pillow tops,
fountain pen. watch fob, carton of
chewing gum, knife, w. S. C. spoon,
mantle clock and 375 pennies, all, it
Is claimed, the property of the Stu
aents store. A rifle, alleged to have
been taken from the Y. NJ. c. A., was
also found in his room.
The search of O'Donnoghue's room
IN Ferry hall disclosed two fountain
pens, tape, knife, Eversharp pencils,
stationery and watch fob and watch
alleged to have been stolen from the
student store. O'Donnoghue is also
aleged to have admitted stealing a
leeolVer from another Ferry hall stu
aent, but disposed of it.
The search was conducted by
PROSECUTOR LaFollette, Deputy Sher-
III Baker, and Chief of Police Sar-
gent.
NO definite charge has as yet been
paced against the young men, whose
parents are now in Colfax and have
secured their release on bail in the
amount of 5000 each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Prof. o. L. Waller left yesterday
afternoon for Quincy. where tonight
he will deliver an address on the
Columbia Basin Irrigation Project :"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
COUNTY SPEED COP
GETS SEVEN OFFENDERS
Two Lady Drivers Fined on Speeding
CharSes--improper Licenses
Bring Grief to Three

County Traffic Officer Arthur
Henry reports seven arrests for al
legged violations of the automobile
laws within the past few days Susie
Angus of Rosalia was arrested on
speeding charge and was assessed a
fine of SIS and costs. The speed Of
ficer alleges that the lady driver was
hitting as miles per hour. H. H. AL
Wis of Spokane. arrested by Chief of
Police Sargent, forfeited a $40 bond
on speeding charge, and Mrs. e. L.
White of Lewiston paid a fine of SIS
and costs on a similar charge. ]. l..
Apple of Dusty was charged with op-
Grating with an improper license and
his trial set for Saturday. A like
charge was placed against D. r. Jack
son of Colfax whose trial was set for
tomorrow. L. C. Begner, driver of
the Lewiston-Colfax stage, was ar
rested for speeding and will appear
before Justice George Henry Satur-
day. r. w. Smith of La Crosse.
charged with displaying an improper
license, was also notified to appear
before a justice Saturday.
Violations of the city parking laws
have resulted in four arrests during
the past few days, fines of 81 and
costs each having been melted out to
j. o. Patterson. C. A. Dana, w. f.
Evans and Walter v Finch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
EVERETT MAN TO
PREACH TO GRADUATES

me Rev. W. e. Henry, of the
'irst Baptist church, Everett, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
Tue graduating class of the State Col
ase on Sunday, June g.. The selec-
non OF the Rev. Mr.. Henry was an
40unced by the faculty committee on
announcement activities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Russell Moore.
Howard Morris.
Ruth Morrow
Alice Morse.
Erna Perkins,
Bryan Reese.
Esther Reese.
Della Reid.
Mills Roberts.
Lowell Schroeder.
Bernice Sibert.
Leone Sargent.
Adyth Smith.
Marie Steiner.
Ruth Stevenson.
Lewis Thayer.
Grace Troy.
Gailord Virgins.
Orwin Virgins.
Eva Woodland
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Mrs. w. j. VanSlyke left Sunday
for Everton, Mo, where she will re-
side.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12

ducing power must be clearly shown,
so that the people may understand
that this expenditure for education
will not constitute a burden but rath-
er an investment through which they
may be able to bear the other burdens
OF taxation.
But no amount will enable us to
obtain good teachers for the schools
in sufficient numbers until there are
means Of preparing these. For this,
there must be more normal schools
and other training schools for teach
ers, and they must all be much better
supported than they are now. II all
the persons ever graduate from any
normal school or any normal school
of any kind in the United States,
from the establishment of the first
school at Bridgewater, Mass. until now,
were still living and all teaching there
would still be need of 10000 teach
ers to fill the elementary schools. The
normal school graduates Of last spr-
ing are only sufficient to supply a
bout 20 per cent Of the teachers need
ed to fill the vacancies in the elemen
tary schools this fall. We are now
spending between $20, 100000 and$25,
100000 for the support OF normal
schools. We must spend at least$75,
900 900. California is somewhat better
supplied with normal schools than
other states. Yet a very large proper
ton Of the young teachers OF Calf
ornia are not normal school gradual
es; nor have they had equal prepar-
alton elsewhere"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
REPORTS FROM RAROLED
Young Men Say As to Behavior;
Case In the District
\ Tribunal

The call of the criminal calendar
in the district court was made yester-
day afternoon at three o'clock and a
number of young men under parole
from the courts for various offenses,
reported before Judge Comstock as to
their behavior. Without exception the
defendants proved to the satisfaction
of the courts that they are at work
every day and trying to better their
lives. In consideration of this their
parole was continued. to the Feb
ruary term of the district court.
Through his attorney J. w. Schmitt
John Strobel, the seventeen year old
boy charged with stealing $25 from
the Balkenhol store at 100 North
Fifth street on the morning of August
3, last past, petitioned to court to
plead guilty to an information charg-
ing grand larceny in the second de-
gree, but the court caused the CON
tinuance of the case until SATURDAY.
morning at To- A. M.
The civic calendar OF cases will
be taken up at 10 A. M. Monday at
which time the petit jury is called
for service. The first case set for trial
IS HumDherp ]. Roberts against David
Edwards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
COURT OPENING
GRAND JURY WAS GIVEN
THE USUAL CHARGE
Number of Cases Were Contin-
ued Until the Next Term;
Calendar Called

District court, for Blue Earth coun-
ty convened this forming at ten o'clock
with Judge w. L. Comstock presiding.
The preliminary call Of the calendar
was made, and at eleven o'clock the
grand jurors received the usual in
structions and took up their duties.
John H. Holman was appointed by
the court as foreman Of the grand jury
and Joseph H. Thro as clerk Of that
body. 1t is anticipated that the work
Of the grand jury this term will be
of short duration. Sheriff Osten has
appointed Carl Nicholson Of this city
and Ole Heleckinson OF Lake Crystal
as court bailffs this teT:l. The call
OF the criminal calendar was made
this afternoon, when number Of per-
sons on parole reported as to their
conduct.
In the preliminary call of the calen-
dar this morning the following cases
were stricken from the calendar:
Benjamin F. Peterson against G. H.
Pope.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company against Hubbard and Pal
ner company.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Michael Tweit, incompetent.
o. f. Hammaker against Sidney
Annis.
Edward H. Beise against Peter C.
Sorenson 4
H. F. Kurth against A. G. Edwards.
Continued cases:
P. J. Kremer against Otto Boyer.
Robert H. Schmidke ct al against
Alva A. Lindhal, ct al.
Row F,vQnann a0afOSt :"
nd son.
F. ]. Conway, administrator of the
estate of the late Vincent Meixner
against the director general of rail
ways, and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway.
Edward H. Beise against Peter C.
Sorenson and Leonard l.. Beise..
Earl Dav and Edward Giese against
National Surety company.
An Important Action.
one or the important civil actions
which will come up at this term of
the district court with the action
brought by Mrs. w. e. Edwards
against the Redpath- Vawter Chau-
tauqus System to recover $4,000 for
alleed permanent injuries received
on June %, last while she was at
tending session Of that chautau-
qua. The complaint Alleges among
other things that a heavy wind com
ing up suddenly blew down part of
the show tent, and in the excitement
Of leaving her seat she fell and
broke her right ankle, which may
disable her for life. Ivan and LIE
Roy Bowen Of this city will appear
as attorneys for the plaintiff and S.
B. Wilson and Russell P. Fisher as
attorneys for the defendant.
Y not join the Y?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
HAVE NEED OF THE CASH
MONEY IS NECESSARY TO
COMPLETE PAVILION
Of Live Stock Men Was
Held Yesterday to Discuss
Situation

Members of the building committee
Of the Mankato livestock pavilion held
a meeting at the Blue Earth County
Farm Bureau offices yesterday for
the purpose of arriving at the pro-
bable amount Of money necessary TO
complete the building Arthur Mitch
ell OF Rapidan, president or the COM
mittee. presided at the meeting and
at the opening of the same stated the
purpose of calling the members to-
gether, Reference to the accounts OF
the committee showed. that S12,594.84
had, bean paid, out and that obliga-
tions to the amount of $12,305.74 had
been collected leaving an Noverdraft OF
$3.50 10 The obligations still due "a
mount to $4,425.O5 The total estimate
of the cost of the pavilion including
the extention Of the city water to the
building, and, the installation OF a
heating plant is $2S, 4S5.65 which
would leave an additional amount
obligations of $6,765.63 to complete
the building. 1t was stated at the
meeting that the obligations Of count
ry people to the project are pract-
icaliy all met, Secretary Olson of
the Civic and Commerce association
was present at the meeting and said
that a movement had been put on foot
by the association TO determine how
much is still owing on obligations in
this city, and an effort will be made
to collect the same in addition to
raising the additional amount ment
Toned in order to complete the pa
vilion,
Brings Building to Completion
The Importance Of bringing the
building to completion as quickly
as possible was emphasized by the
fact that several sales are booked
there in the near future. The first of
these is a Guernesy sale scheduled by
Jens Arnbald or Albert Lea for Nov
ember %; a sale, by, the Blue Earth
County Short Horn Breeders assoc
iation on December IA; a Poland
China G. h, hog sale BY L; T; silkey &son
Jersey hog sale by Ogle Brothers of
Danville on February 8; F. M. Wash
burn of Lake Crystal will hold a
Duroc sale on February g. during the
day, and that night Emil Lauverenz
living near this city will also hold a
Duroc sale. At this combined day and
night sale some of the finest bred
sows in this part of the state will be
auctioned off. On February Is, Fred
W. Keller living near this city will
hold a sale of Hampshire hogs; Feb
ruaw IS, Eberhart Brothers of Good
Thunder will hold a sale of giant type
Poland China hogs, and in all prob
ability the Minnesota State Short
Horn Breeders association will hold
a sale at the pavilion in March, foil
owed by Holstein and Horse sales
later on . All these sales demonstrates
the fact that Mankato is rapidly be-
coming a Livestock sales center.
Those from out OF town at the
meeting yesterday were Grant Hazel
Of Sterling Arthur Michel of Rap
idan, and T. B. Taylor of Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
+<<++<<<%t++<%<+++++%-
REPORT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE

During October the work OF the Coun-
ty Red Cross nurse has been that of
visiting schools in different parts Of the
county and in making home calls to par
ents of school children. The splendid
response Of parents to the suggestions
Many parents have already had their
children's teeth cared for by a dentist
or eyes examined or tonsils and aden-
ODDS removed. All this makes far better
physical conditions, of our children re-
as better health. ~,
I The following schools were visited and
Il health talk given in each one: often
accompanied by tooth brush drill. Nos.
81. 1870. "a. rs. 1O6. 143. 20. SO. Is, CT,
153. 1O4 and 1873.
Four hundred and thirteen children
we're inspected and of that number 165
ing. 70 enlarged tonsis. 1872 defective
teeth. Only 1903 or about 25 per cent had
no defects whatever.
ant the children in Blue Earth coun-
ty show better percentage of health
than children in large. cities? At pres
ent they are far below city childreSl.
This means caro- on the part of the par.-
ents Are your children provided with
tooth brushes and tooth paste? Do yo,,
see to it that they clean their teeth
twice a day? Are their teeth INSPECTED
by dentist every six months? This Is
lust q part of what Is due from every
parent who gives proper attention to
children.
Baby and chest clinics at Garden City
October IS, and Mapleton. October 1s
wero attended. Conferences on Child
Welfare were attended in MINNEAPOLIS on
October RSrSl TsaGssrs 7nsf1ore IN
V. D. whipple. Blue Earth County. A. r.
G. Public Health Nurse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
LIQUOR Carried AWAY
Revenue Officers Take Charge of Stuff
Seized at Worthinston.

Revenue Officers Take Charge of Stuff
Seized at Worthinston.
Worthington. November Ii
Messrs. Sullivan and Whalen of the
internal revenue office, ST. Paul, ar
rived in Worthington to take charge
Of the Cadillac car and it's load of
whiskey, captured on the evening OF
Monday, November l, by Sheriff Jesse
r. Edwards. They backed the big
machine up to the Jail door, and,
while perhaps a hundred looked on,
loaded the tOnneau once more with
its liquid cargo and started out
Whalen and Sullivan came to Wor-
thington IN response to a letter from
County Attorney J. F.. Flynn to ]. G..
Steens0n, federal prohibition director
on Tuesday, to which MIR. Steenson
replied the day following that he had
taken the matter up with Paul D.
Keller, to be disposed Of as lie saw
fit Keller phoned Flynn Wednesday
that he was sending two men to
take charge Of car and liquor.
P. l.. Murphy, the Des Moines de-
ective, arrested in connection with
the case, was formally arraigned
Tuesday in the municipal court be-
fore Judge A. B. Hughes on a charge
Of transportation Of sDirituous liq-
uors in violation of the state law.
Murphy waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. His
bond was fixed ut 5000. failure I'd, put
up which will hold him in the county
jail until the spring term. He named
an Adrian party as g. possible bonds
man, but that individual refused to
respond when called upon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-12
Event FOR AMBOY TODAY
Armistice observanee In That
Village; Most Fitting Pro-
gram Carried Out

Amboy, November 11.-Armistice
day will be celebrated in Amboy on
Thursday, November II. The program
will commence promptly at eight
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Ferrie of Blue Earth will de-
liver the address and a program of
music and readings will also be rend-
cred. Jennings Post No. 276, Ameri-
can Legion. and the Woman's aux
iliary of the legion will have charge
OF the program; A fine supper viii
church for the members of the legion
and auxiliary only. The village SER
vice flag will be demobHized during
the evening.
Professor Morris, Mre. Armstrong
and the Misses Evans and Lowell 1t
tended the state teachers meeting
In st. Paul last week. returning home
Saturday night.
The Misses Mead and Sturgeon also
Edward Stevens, Walter Smith and
Gordon Heritage attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Kascta
last week.
house and will spend the winter in
California.
Mrs. Leila Benton has accepted a
position with the Amboy Telephone
company. 49,
Charles Chamberlain was business
caller at Mankato on Wednesday.
DR.. Merrill and wife have gone to
the far south to hunt until Thanks
giving.
Frank SCHNEIDER and family have
moved to .Mankato and Charles Buck.
meister; having bought their resi-
dence. moved in this week.
The ladies Of Amboy to the mum.
Der of twenty i've gave q shower for
Mrs. Elsie Frazee Wednesday. nixht.
Mrs. Frazee was married to Albert
Frazee last week