davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
. FEBRUARY 26, 1919
Agreement for Deed

c. G. Anderson to G. III. Coffin and
w b. Egelston, VIII of neg, VIII OF seq,
VIII 34-l7-39, lot /, of 3-16-39,
$4,000.
Mortgages
T. Il Burnham to Pullman state
Bank, neg 2S-15-45. $1,000.
Peter Johnson to G. L. Farnham,
lots 2, 3, 4, seq of swq 3o-16-4O,
$500.
Barbara Lehman to c. w. Haun.
tract in 4-16-44, $500.
S. N. Warwick to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock, machinery,
crops sh OF seq 29-20-44. three-fifths
crop nwq 33-2O-44, $1,000.
Releases
]. G. Price to Norris v Morgan
ct ux., real mtge.
Whitehouse Drumheller Co. to
Martha Ledgerwood, conditional bill
OF sale
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to s.
~ Warwick chattel.
Affidavits
A. b. Baker TO The Public
Renewal of Chattel Mortgage
Il. r. Sheldon to The Public, re-
newal of chattel of c, NJ. Howell to
Gaar, Scott & Co.
Assignments
s. Il. Hunt. to Colfax State Bank,
real mtge, Theodore IL. Becker ct ux.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-07
Mortgages

Maria Crolus to Charles p. Dixon,
lot 10, blk II, Thornton, 5000.
F l.. Moulton to First National
Bank. st. John, blks ! 2, A. s. lots
!, :, 4, ., and tracts /, ., blk s. in
Moulton's LIST add, ST. John. SITS.
Clara Allenback Ripley to First
National Bank, st, John. sh lot 3. all
lots A. 3, blk 3, First add. ST. John,
$1,000.
E. c. Willoughby to the Farmers
State Bank, St, John. part nwq ga
1912. $500.
Cyrus w. Grove to Day G Hansen
Security Co. neq 19-1S-41. $205.
orgel H. Keimer to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock. machinery.
two-thirds crops seq of nwq and VIII
Of neq and VIII of eh of neg. VIII of
seq VIII of eh of seq, and Ell of eh of
swq Of Sec. 27-45-5, $500.
]. A. carney to w. T. HAYS live
stock, $3.50.
H. carney to ". T. Hayes live
stock farm implements. s176.1O.
Releases
F. c. Parker to Thaddeus A stiy-
ers, real mtge. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PAINTINGS
now on VIEW HERE

An exhibition OF water color paint
ings BY william n. Holmes. curator
OF the National Gallery of Art since
1915. is being held in the hemicycle
OF the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The variety and number Of AR.
Holmes water color8 are notable.
Among them are included landscapes.
marines, and many Of the different
phases Of art
The titles, "A jamaican Village"
"A Central American village" "Sum-
mer Clouds" "Miu In the Lane.
Fails Of the Potomac Autumn
Meadow" and over the Purple
Field indicate their character. 'erhe
Mountain OF the Holy Cross" % one
OF the most striking and brilliant ol
the pictures. and, as MF. Holmes was
the first person known TO have made
the ascent % the mountain. in 1873, Ct
De- especially authoritative.
Mr.. Holmes has been Identified
with Washington matters scientific.
as well IS artistic. for many years.
He was craftsman in the Smithson-
ian Institution: aFtist 20 the United
states Geological Survey Of the Ter
ritorieB. conducting explorations in
the YelloWstone country, Colorado,
Utah, and New Mexico. and chief Of
the BuReau OF American Ethnology
from 1e02-180o.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
NEGRO IS KILLED
BYMARKSMANGOP

While attempting to escape arrest
last night, John Twine, colored.
twenty-three years old, OF 2436 Shows
court, was shot in the abdomen BY
Policeman John Serola, OF the Third
precinct and received q wound from
which he died a short time later.
Serola, who is an expert rifle shot
and former marine, had broken up a
game Of craps in which Twine was a
participant, the police say, and was
pursuing the negro across the N
street bridge to Georgetown.
The negro, according to the police,
suddenly turned and moved his hand
as il to draw a revolver from his hip
pocket. Serola fired but one shot
from his revolver, the bullet taking
effect in the negro's abdomen.
A passing automobile was hailed,
and the injured. negro was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where he
died shortly after s o'clock. An in
quest over the body will be held at
the District morgue this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ALLEGES. he WAS SUED
BY BROTHERS. WIFE

LONDON. Oct. "a modern
'Corsican Brothers case worried the
Judge and jury at West Ham. when
q woman sued for arrears Of a main
teuance order against seaman De-
fendant denied that be had every
married the woman who claimed TO
be his wife, contending that she was
tho wife af his younger brother,
Harry. who was 50 much like him
that they could not be distinguished
apart Harry, the alleged, was killed
In the Dardanelles.
He was summoned under the name
Of Percy, but the prosecution alleged
that &C was Percy who was killed,
and that defendant was really Harry
It was stated that defendant had
married another woman, and had
been sentenced for bigamy, the
previous court holding that he was
Harry. The other woman had since
married again The judge admitted
it was hard lines if he really was
Percy, but could not so against the
original maintenance order, except
that he would reduce the payment.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Congressman from half a dozen diff
ferent States were presented to his
majesty at the palace, and they left
amazed at the manner ia which the
King was versed in American cOndi-
tiOns. Il was not the generaT lSnowl-
edge OF tourist or newspaper reader,
but accurate, detailed information on
the staple trades Of each particular
state which Albert was able to refer
to in his talk with the astonished
Congressman. He knew as much
about the mules OF Missouri as about
the orange groves Of Southern Cali
fOrnia or the hogs of Virginia.
Speed IB His Hobby.
Speed Is the Kings particular
hobby, and it would be surprising II
he returned home from the United
States without seeing at least some
parts Of the country from an airplane.
When he flew to meet President
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
STATES PAN UNITY
T0GJT LNINGGlST

Prosecution OF food profiteera BY
law enforcemnet officers % all states
win be planned here Tuesday at
conference OF state attorneys general
called last night by Attorney General
Palmer. The framing of unlform
anti-profiteering legislation for al
states win be discussed.
In calling the conference NJ
Palmer acted On cooperation with the
American bar Association. before
which he appeared az q recent con-
vention 90 discuss his campaign, be-
gun August 4. 60 reduce living costs.
The meeting Of the state attorneys
general ls expected % put new llfe
into the campaign which. according
% reports of the Labor Department
has not yet stayed the upward trend
Of retail prices. The Labor Depart =
mont reports showed that during
August retail prices Of twenty-five
articles Jumped ! per cent. while the
Agriculture Department figures show
prices paid farmers decreased IS per
cent
The Justice Department today n
studying q report of the bureau of
marketls-~ which charges that LIVING
costs are being boosted by failure 81
wholesale dealers and comm hsion
merchants % unload promptly re-
irigerator cars carrying frcsh veTs-
tables
AZ CHICAGO the bureau found sixty
seven refrigerator cars held an aver
Sc or $40 days. At Denver The DEL
- vas $50 days on thirtg-slx cars.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WIFE
OF FARMERAS
WARREVENGE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2.-"I am going
60 get your wife. You are the man
who sent my brother 70 war, and he
never came back. il win take time.
but am going 20 get her"
This message. part Of a letter writ
zen in a scraHling hand, was pinned
@ the gate post of the home Of VIII
liam siibey. on Annapolis road, near
at Winnans. on August %.
Executes ais Thrrht
on September p. nearly a month
later. the writer carried his horrible
threat into execution. Today he Is
sought by police or q dozen counties
for q crime which the Maryland laws
punish with death.
Utmost secrecy was urged by the
police upon the few persons who
knew ot the assault. Marshui Carter
and Can't. william Ealbfelsch. OF the
southwestern police station. frankly
admit details OF The crime have been
kept quiet because they hoped 70 arr
rest the criminal and save him from
mob violence. After week, the po-
lice have confessed they are baGled
At $50 o'clock, on the morning Of
lginE on the floor or her kitchen.
Her clothing was torn from her body.
and she was mauled and bleeding
from numerous flesh wounds
Was DeIberute AttaeE.
What has amazed the police most
aside from the unspeaxable brutal
ity Of the negro, Us the cool and de-
lberate way 30 which be went about
hiB work % W'reak vengeance for q
tancied injury. Every incident
brought % light by the investigation
stamps the work as that Of a maniac.
The attack on Mrs. Silbey Is the
worst i have ever heard OF in my
police experience, said Captain
Gsalb0cisch. Never have I known
anything 10 equal Il Ga cold cunning
end utter brutality. The negro be-
litved be had. killed 1Trs. Silbey; but.
llckily, she has been nursed back 70
Aie, and win Be able 70 identity her
alsailant That we win capture him
81 q certainty"
lebbed HomsI Left Threat.
On August 25. a negro broke into
ne silbey home, Ga the absence OF
The Washington times., 1919-10-02


Wilson on the French frontier last
June he was all for having the Presi-
dent accompany him % an aerial
tour OF Holland.
Automobiles are fast enouFh for
me-" the President said with some
emphasis.
And yet there Is nothing like the
airplane." the King reioihed trYou
get speed all the time and there are
no obstrpctions. Also It Is quite
safe"
Queen, Toe, Likes Air TFuvaI.
And as II to convince the President
Of the dangers OF motoring, the party
was hustled over the roads OF Bel
gium at a breakneck pace. The
hustle Of the whole Belgian tour v7aa
inspired by the Kings love OF swift
action. whenever he has to travel
any distance from Brussels he goes BY
air. He has several times journeyed
in this way 10 London and Paris and
back again to his capital. Often the
Queen goes with him, for she. too.
shares his love Of rapid transit in the
uncrowded air.
It is worthy Of note that Americas
royal visitor Is not the "EEinB of Bel
gium," but the King OF BeIFihna.
There Is no King Of Belgium. Albert
inherits the title OF his forebear.
Prince Leopold Of SaxesC sCobuFg, who
In June. 1881. after the split with
Holland, was elected king OF the
Belgians" by the national congress
sitting in Brussels. He @ not the lord
Of the land. monarch OF all he sur
Veys, as, for instance, the King OF
ENGLAND; BE Is the elected ruler OF
his peopie.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

the family. and stole jevcIry. money.
and preserves worth 500. -Four days
later. Mr. Silbey found the note con-
tanning it's dire threat pinned TO the
gatepost- II further TeCited that the
writer was the thief who had broken
into his home. and defied arrest.
Fearful OF consequences. Mr.. SiIbey
had the house carefully guarded for
two ~1Eeeks. Believing the danger
past. he permitted the guard to be
Withdrawn.
Mrs. Silbey and her daughter Nellie.
fourteen years or age. were alone in
the house on the morning OF tho at
tack. M Silbey and his sons had
departed for work. Investigation de-
velOped the fact that the assaiIant en-
tered the house before the family
arose. Secreting himself behind the
piano he awaited his chance.
Just a few minutes after the male
members OF the family had departed.
the negro sprang from his hiding
place and clasped a big, black hand
over Mrs. Silbey's mouth before she
could summon her voice. He carried
fer 10 the kitchen. eXClaiming. i've
got you now! I've got you now!"
Tears Mask PROM Face.
In a desperate effort to save herself
Mrs. Silbey sank her teeth into his
neck and tore a mask from his face.
She clearly remembers the features.
A large lawn separates the SHbey
home from a neiEhbor's house. Mrs
Nellie Silbey discovered her mother
PROSTATE on the kitchen floor and
called for help. A physician was
summoned and prompt action alone
saved her life.
Mr., Silbey gave out a statement
that his wife had been attacked by
negro On revenge for his action in
sending the assallant's brother TO
I trance. As a matter Of fact, Mr.
siibey was not a member Of a draft
board. but executed some registration.
'-"~k for the Government two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
DOCTOR TO MAKE HIS
ROUNDS IN AIRPLAWE

CANTON, Oct. Quick, Watson,
the needle!
DR.. Frank L. Nape. Canton physi-
clan, has ordered an airplane and will
make his country calls by air in the
future. He expects to navigate his
own plane, and is taking lessons from
instructors now that he may be able
to give "Old Man Death" a run for his
money.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CARDINAL MERCER
NFRECHOIAIO

PARIS oc1. -EnrainnI ne
Bishop of Mauuea has been c1tc
a French army order. NNn cardinal
tho citation etascs. vas thc rrcleetr
81 ntorlc 81 MnlInee. end lnr crrrrar.
81 lho sentiments 81 crrrcr
rIum.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

A STRKEBREAKER who has been badly beaten By
strikers being assisted by guards at the steel plant
Of the Mark Mfg. Co., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Serious
outbreaks occurred outside the Mark plant during the
first days Of the walkout and several policemen and
special deputies were injured.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
sHEEP RONE sAYEs MAN,s LEG.

CARROLTON, No, Oct. with the
grating of the bone OF a sheep on the
shinbOne of Sam Williams. a farmer
OF Miami Station, near here, the neces-
sity of amputating the limb was re-
moved, and Williams will be as well
as ever. doctors ssy. At a local hos
pital four inches of the bone was re-
moved and two pieces of bone taken
from a Sleeps leg were grated on.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

DoQ't Zee euEeles1 eEpeuElflre. usnte
q sieve oR VouF nuFue. nay v4iselr.
lna Increase gouF uloney hal1lnra -
lnVeHtinE On W. a.a
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

WILKINSON HEADS -CRUCIDGB.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. oct. 2-Ths
board OF directors OF the CTuciblo
steel Company elected Horace s.
Willin6on, OF Syracuse, N. ~, a.
president, to succeed Herbert Du Ply,
resigned.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
MIIIer'S Antiseptlo on. Known AZ
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism. Nsu-
ralgia. LumbagO, sore, stiH and swollen
Joints, pain in the head, back and IirBb-
corns. buuions etc. After one application
pain usually disappears as II BY magic.
A new remedy used internally and sx-
ternally for Coughs, Colds. Group. Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and TonsiIitIa
This oil is conceded 10 he the No.,
penetrating remedy known Ita prornDf
and immediate effect in relieving pain n
affected parts at once As an iIlugtratfoH
pour ten drops on the thiCkest piece 81 GoIS
leather and II will penetrate this subHta nee
through and through in three minutea
Accept no substitute. This great OF a
golden red color only. Every bottle Fua p
antced-3oc, soc and &l.tO a bottls-at an
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SPEED IS Hobby OF
KING OF BELGIANS
the "PerfeCt Knight"
Beloved BY His People, Is
Democratic Monarch.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-aKinE Albert
the perfect knight
This succinct but comprehensive
designation OF the King OF the Bel
gians was supplied after the German
invasion OF Belgium by Pierre Lott.
the French Immortal" II has since
become historic
The phrase. in fact. is a complete
and accurate biography in itself, for
il Is his magnificent stand against
Won Kluck in August. 1914. his
knightly solicitude for the honor o.
the gallant little country over which
he reiEned. which ranks Albert in his
tory with Bayard. the chevalier with
out fear and without reproach.
That the king Is a fine. outstanding
man with a kindly smile. that he is
possessed OF indomitable courage,
that he is a wise and shrewd ruler
are things belonging to the common
stock OF knowledge OF Belgium mon
arch but Europe will always know
him as the worlds perfect knight" 4"
Bernard PaFtTidge's Punch cartoon
is in this sense the same as Lofts
phrase:
Queen a Vision In Blue.
$50. sire. you have lost all" said
the Kaiser OF 1914 tauntingIy, to the
daring young ruler.
YES, all save honor" was Albert'S
proud and crushing reply.
Neat brevity also characterized
Lofts description OF Queen Elizabeth.
"An ethereal vision in blue" said
the academician. And everyone " no
has had the honor Of melting AIbert's
consort viii agree that nothing could
better sound the dominant note OF the
Queen. Frail. slender and winsome,
she has intensely blue eyes-the
true blue" Of open frankness and
endearment. Blue Is also her favorite
color. most OF her gowns being blue.
Interested In America
The King has for long been look
ing forward eagerly 70 his American
visit II is no exaggeration to say
that he knows more about the United
States than any monarch Of this or
any other day. The country has al
ways interested him intensely. and
no American has called upon him in
the last five years without leaving be-
hind some extra grain of knowledge
OF American life and conditions which
King Albert has slowed away In his
Well-Ordered mind.
During last summer a party Of
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
THE GERMAN UPROAR

Germany to be III uprOar the peace
terms informally made public before their actual presen-
tation at Versailles.
The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts declares mo Ger
man government sign such terms. The Behin An
seger Nor shameless mockery of President
Wilson's fourteen points can be imagined Chancellor
Ebert speaks of the shameful enemy nations that "aow
themselves to be dominated by feelings of hatred and
venge and threatens the Allies with 1.-The nfexibe will
of the German people.
Even Prince LichnOwskv, former German anbassl-
dor England and of the heightened and lber
al of the old ruling class condemns France for trying
'eXtOrt Just peace that will bring forth only fresh
throwing into the shades all former
ments, because a mailed fist peace be maintained only
by the allied list He holds the threat only of
armed resistance. but of 1.-The enemy, COmn-
ism and Terror throwing all mankind back into prim
tive state
All this might have been plausible enough if the Allies
had really determined on such peace of the
termnists at Paris wanted to impose. 1t might
sound plausible if the program worked Paris
as harsh that which Gernany-the aggressor-had
boosted only year that she would nict the Allies
when she won.
1t would indeed be bitter peace if the Allies applied
the same principles that Germany applied to beaten
France after the Franco-Prussan 1t would be a
bitter and ntOeable peace if the Allies undertook
make Germany suffer the natural penalties of her
making her the entire of the defensive
they obliged to fight and in lieu of payment. strip
ping her of rich territories.
But the Allies have gone far short of this. They have
decided to leave Germany intact. looping off only such
portions nOnGe1nan and required for the in
dependence of the peoples occupying them They have
decided to upon Germany only small part of their
own war expenses and let Germany live instead of de-
srOying her. In comparison with the prOvOcatien given
they have been moderate and merciful.
Let the heather rage and the Germans imagine a vain
thing. They will not succeed in modifying these terms
They are lucky to get off easy
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
HELP TURN THE FLYWHEEL

Millions of people waiting for that latter the
prosperity BOOM to hit them in the face.
There is just way to that boom to strike
YOU get busy and don't wait any longer for prices to
drop
The drop in prices will slowly you will
know it.
The nation is marking time today with every one
waiting for the other fellow to move first.
The hest authorities say million new buildings
needed. Other millions need painting and repairing.
Manufacturers using western metals such as lead.
copper and zinc waiting for orders for hardware
plumbers supplies, etc, before they buy materials
from the mines Lumber yards waiting orders before
they stock up with lumber and while Mr. Citizen
sights back and waits for lightning to strike him.
Prosperity rests in own hands If go ahead
with necessary construction industrial activity will
manifest itself Our metal mines will again gain their for
stride. the lumber industry will be rushed with
ders and jobs will be hunting the
The General Motors Co.. has lead off with a consllc
ton program for its plants aggregating OOOOO This
company knows that prices will not be lower for long
time to
Prosperity for will come with activity and
not iii waiting for foreign orders, which months and
years away.
Continued good times in the L. S. today right up
to the individual Go ahead with your building and
struction work and your hand will be of millions
help turn the great ywhee of industrial prosperity
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
A cocH1sE COUNTY PLAYGROUND

The supervisors of Pima and Pnal counties have
joined hands and purses in undertaking to build road
to Mount Lemon in the Santa Catalina mountains the
road to APPROACH Mt Lemon from the east. Such road
would open and to be developed playground in
the Santa Catalina mountains which would offer place
of pleasure and comfort during the for large
portion of Arizona where the heat of summer is something
to avoid if possible for two three mnths in the
The road to Mount Lemon in the Santa Catant noun
tains is similar undertaking the proposition in this
county to build road which would lead from Pearce
through the Light settlement and thence east to the
top of the Chlicahua mountains With the compile
ton of this road the people of COcise county would have
home resort where they could 90 and get
real and enjoy finer climate find pleasure and
relaxation than has been possible result of trip
the coast whittier hundreds and hundreds
On the top of the Chiricahua mountains great for
ess of pine timber and great of underground which
reminds of the of their childhood in the
and mddes west and where the purest of water is avail
able which is cold enough to require ice. In many To-
caes these mountains wild berries grow luXurantly
and flower laden decorate the beautiful Wilderness
Cochise county has taxable wealth of $1SO.OOOO 600;
it has $1,000 10000 inhabitants and when wealth and
population considered who will that county play
ground should not be provided in the mountains where
all may go and enjoy life among the soothing pines
from the heat which dances in the valleys during the
mer.-lntc rratiOnal.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-05-04
U. s. METAL MINES DIVIDENDS IN 1919

The dividends paid during the month of March, 1919
by % mining and meallugca companies in the United
States amounted to $4,000 S compared with earnings
of $2724O.511 in March 1913. Holding companies paid
$666.572 compared with $413.435 in 1917. Canada
South America and Mexican companies paid 81 SO6213 in
March 1918.
The total divnends paid during the first three months
of the by the United States mining and metalugca
companies 1904 COG compared with $47 261 524 in
i15. Holding companies paid during the time 1896,
512 and $l43 respectfully The production of Mexican
Canadian and South American companies $i,6l44l2
for 1919 and $4,627,7 rs for 1918.
The dividend record for March of reductions
compared with the previous Many of the old time
dividend payers passed their dividends especially Cal-
met and Hecla, Old Dominion, and Utah Consolidated.
Shannon and others of the companies who had
caOus existence the past several went of exist
their holding being taken for little nothing
by the other nearby operating companies.
Even though the mining companies have been hard
hit by cessation of the will be noted that practically
all the big continue do business and making
effort to further their development and add to their
in the belief that the base metal will gain react
in price But aside from the low price of the metals
of the larger companies using their to make
possible the employment of all their old forces keep the
operating end of the shape to take advantage
of revival copper and other metals mining Losses do
not phase these fellows they all good sports and
book their losngs with great nOnchaence they do
winnings