davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27
STALEY- CHAMBERS

Wesley Stephenson is helping Geo
Tower with his blowing.
Tip Taylor was a business visitor
at Pullman Saturday.
VIII and Ernest Mennett have
cleared off the ground for the new
warehouse at Busby.
Chas Kincaid is getting his com
bine ready for harvest.
Will Maston has a Ford truck
with which he will be able to do Gus
tom hauling for Staley and Cham.
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Barnes enter
tanned a number of relatives from
Lamont last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maston and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Maston visited rel
atives at Garfield Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Greed and daughters
have returned to their home near
Garfield, after spending the last
week visiting friends and relatives
here.
l.. Stratton is hauling sand to
build a cellar.
Carpenters are busy remodeling
the Don Greenwich house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27
Neighborhood News

]. II. T. Smith returned the first
of the week from Priest Lake, Idaho
where he enjoyed a fishing trip. He
was accompanied by A, j. Written Ct
Vera.
Howard Young came up Monday
night from Colfax, where he had
been employed on the farm of his
uncle, Henry !. Young, during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pritchard, who
have been at the home of their son,
w. II. Pritchard, for sometime, have
returned to their home in Pullman.
Mrs. L. r. Rucker and little son,
Delbert, and Miss Florence Allen
spent last Wednesday afternoon at
the NJ. T. Coffman home in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haynes, War
rem and Evelyn Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimble, Lester, Winifred and Zelma,
are away on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Lee, Marie Wi
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sodorff, Marie and
Fred Sodorff returned to their home
on Thursday from their trip to Loon
lake. .
Miss Altman spent two weeks Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Cloid Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Cloid Clark and Miss
Altman motored to Lewiston, Idaho,
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McMurray,
Glenn and Merl Kimble and Miss
Clea Milsap were visitors at the A.
L Haynes home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Haynes and
Mrs. Glen Hodge motored to Lewis
ton, Idaho, Sunday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Benedict and the
Misses Eveline and Doris Benedict
We're Sunday visitors at the w. H.
Wolfe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carley and
family were Sunday visitors at the
f. Markowski home.
Carl Markowski is assisting r.
Hedglen with his work this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Purnell are
visitors at the d. L. Procunier home.
Mrs. w. H. Wolfe and Mabel
Adams were Monday visitors at the
w. NJ. Benedict home.
Messrs. Atkinson and Lanning of
Port Townsend are visitors at the
A. l.. Haynes home.
Word has been received from Ar
mold Robertson who is in the serv-
ice, that he is expecting to arrive
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark have pur-
chased house in Lewiston, Idaho.
Mrs. T. H. Wiley, Mr. |. j. Lee,
Raymond and Florence Lee, who
have been staying at the T. e. Wiley
home in the absence of the latter.
left Sunday for their home in Pull
man.
Albert Almstead, a soldier VINO
has been serving in France, is a Wis
itor at the T. E. Wiley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wiley, Roy Wi
ley, Hejle Hansen and Miss Gladys
Benedict have returned home from
their visit to Loon Lake Mrs. Wi
ley and Roy We're injured, but not
seriously, in an accident when their
auto tipped over The accident oc-
Cured about 5 miles north of Col
fax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber and
Floyd Weber were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Weber's mother,
Mrs. McInturff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27

The Banner Sunday school will be
closed for the next two Sundays,
thereby giving the people an oppor-
tnnity to attend the meetings at the
Saints home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lawson mot
ored to Moscow Tuesday.
Don McCumber and wife motored
via Moscow, Potlatch and Palouse
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Gossett and
two sons, Beul and Cecil, and Father
Gossett of Moscow visited at the G.
Il. Gossett home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Adams, Mrs. James Oar
land, Mrs. G. T. Gossett, Miss Jean
eta Gossett and Miss Maude Curtis
were visitors at the Don McCumber
home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and two
sons. Ross and Bob, motored to Col
fax one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Galloway and
son, Russell, visited at the Dwight
Taylor home at Whelan Friday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and fam
ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Anderson
and o. E. Anderson visited Sunday
afternoon at the Aug. Anderson
home.
Miss Leone Lawson and Gerald
Lawson were visitors at the E. w. E.
Smith home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Simpson were
among the guests at the j. o. Gala
way home last Sunday, it being the
51st birthday anniversary of Mr.. Cal
laway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Redeem visited
Tuesday evening at the w. E. Law
son home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27
SUMMONS
nome.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County.
J. K. Smawley and Dovey Smawley,
husband and wife, Plaintiffs, VS..
James r. Parks, Olive McKen-
zie, the Unknown Heirs of Roy
Parks, deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, inter-
est, estate or lien in the prop
erty described in the complaint
herein, defendants.
The State of Washington, to the
Unknown Heirs of Roy Parks, de-
ceased; also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right,
title, interest, estate or lien in the
land described in the complaint here
III, defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within 60 days after the date
OF the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit, within 60 days after
the 9th day Of June, 1919, and de-
fond the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer on the under
| signed attorneys for the plaintiffs, at
their office below stated and in case
Of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court.
The object of said action is to par
tition lots one to sixteen inclusive in
block seven, and lots one and two of
block eight, of Fairs Third addition
TO Pullman, Washington, and in case
that said lands can not be parti-
toned without injury to the parties
interested. that the property be sold
and the proceeds divided among the
parties according TO their RESPECTIVE
interests
Dated June %. 1919.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pullman, Wash.
June27AugS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27
BANNER

Alfred Peterson is working for ].
c. Parr at carpenter work on Union
flat
Mrs. 6. T. Gossett is assisting Mrs.
Lee Tate with her homework this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Hately and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Cochran.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-27

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

tions for use OF the Senate investi'
eating committee, he said.
Didn't you explain what you were
doing?" Walsh asked.
'If I had said another word they
would have knocked me down" Rowe
said. Il wouldn't take a chance on
II"
Austrian Beaten.
Andrew Piedo. thirty-twO. an Aus
trian slav, told the committee an Of
fcer's son entered the Jail cell where
Piedo was confined and beat him
over the head.
Mike MestroFich, Clarion labor
organizer, said he was locked up
while deputies used his automobile.
Mrs. Mary DadinslSi, carrying q
baby in her arms, described an at
tack OF the State police on her hus-
band, a striker.
Mrs MARI Wicowitz declared a
State trooper rode his horse over her
while she was standing on the edge
Of a crowd. She also held a baby IN
her arms.
Congressman Burke, Pennsylvania,
declared organized labor is working
only for better wages and conditions
and not for the closed shop.
Efforts Of the committee to learn
from labor leaders the number Of
men on strike were unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
6 Stacked Deck" Charged
By Labor in Presenting
Strike Case to PrOberS

PITTSBURGH, Oct 13.-Labor is
up against a stacked deck" but it
viii not continue to accept one law for
the rich man and another for the
poor man. J. G. Brown, vice presi-
dent Of the steel strike committee,
warned the Senate investigating COM
mittee today.
a great danger is developing
here" Brown declared. Labor is
going up against a stacked deck all
the time. Men whose forefathers
fought in the Revolution aren't go
ing TO have their rights taken away
from them, il they can prevent it."
Browns warning fell with bomb
like suddenness at the end of a long
recital by labor organizers and
former wOrkmen I'm the steel mills
and their wives. The committee lis
tened in awed silence while rough
handed labOrers, in broken English,
declared they had been jailed without
charges being made, beaten even in
jail cells, their meetings broken up,
and all laws ignored to stamp out
the labor organizations.
"OrEanized labor isn't going to
sec one law for the rich man and
one for the poor man." Brown de-
cIared. raising his voice into almost
a shout. It's going to arouse them.
When labor can't hold meetings CX-
cept by sufferance,. institutions in
this country are in grave peril"
Brown is said to have been active
in organizing the attempted general
strike in Seattle last spring.
Increasing BOIsheyism.
The steel strike could have been
IL the labor leaders had
been allowed TO call meetings, Brown
told the committee. But the belief
of labor that il is not getting a
square deal is increasing BOlshevism,
and in self-defense foreigners must
be naturalized as rapidly as possible,
so that they can by the vote throw
ont those who tramplc laws under
foot" Brown declared. "I doubt il
we have held a single meeting at
which we haven't urged the men TO
become naturalized." he continued.
"Our object i'm getting them natural
ized is to get the kind Of men now
holding Office out and put others in
who will recognize the right of Citi-
zens. So YOU see we have a selfish
interest in getting them to become
citizens"
"Do YOU think the way TO improve
conditions in this country is to get
foreigners naturalized as quickly as
DossibIe, 50 they can vOte?" asked
senator Sterling. South Dakota.
cit is justihablc i'm this part OF the
country, where laws are trampled un-
der foot" Brown replied. People
have not used their franchise wisely.
I do not mean that is true OF the
country generally, but only around
here"
Would Bar Jesus.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, asked
iokingIy II any Of these ofhceholders
are Democrats.
They're all for the steel trust"
Brown answered earnestly, "and they
are mostly against labor. There are
some who try to be fair, but If IL
sn't them Il is some one else, and the
result is that labor is up against a
brace game in the Pittsburgh district.
The mayor of Duquesne said Jesus
Christ couldn't hold a meeting there,
and 7 think he was right"
Brown declared that not a single
strikers meeting had resulted in dis
,rdeT. Senator Sterling questioned
Browns statement that It Is those
whose forefathers fought the revo-
utionary war who are striking,
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
" Flying ParSon'' Tells
OF Experiences in First
Flight Over Continent

day airplane trip between the East
and West will become a matter oi
course, and planes will be built thai
will not be compelled to make forced
landings
The warmest reception I had met
was at the home Of Captain Smith
Battle Mountain. It was the most
genuine reception en- route. We slept
well and had plenty Of good things
to eat everywhere except at Chicago
where we had to sheep at a shack on
( the field, furnished by the Aero Club
We did not sleep well that night.
Dog Enjoys F'1ying.
Trixie, our mascot. enjoys dying
She had about forty hours in the air
I would like to know II this Is the
record for a dog. She Travelled part
Of the time In the front with me
and part with Kline. She Is a Ger.
man police dog, and Is seven months
old. She makes a fuss when she
thinks am not in the machine, and
/ II is hard for anyone else to handle
her. They are one-man dogs
We did not see any other dlers
after leaving Buffalo. We passed two
machines in the air between New
York and Binghamton, and left four
at Binghamton.
We left two machines in the air be-
tween New York and Buffalo, Colonel
Hartney and Major Miller. We met
Captain Smith, Major Spatz and Lieu
tenant Kiel In North Platte.
Our average flying speed as near as
I can judge from the indicator was 115
in low attitudes, that o. between here
and Sacramento and New York and
Cheyenne. Coming over the noun
tatns we made an average Of 100
miles. Our average height wss 1000
feet above sea level, which would be
about 1000 feet above the ground.
The highest was 1900. This side OF
Reno we grazed the mountains at 100
feet because we had no time to get
over them by climbing up.
Learn Machine Thoroughly.
I would advise flyers to learn their
machines thoroughly. This I had an
opportunity to do when I was official
test pilot at the assembly plant at
Romersantin Island. I have had
eighteen months OF pretty steady hy-
ing since August, 1917. and under diff
ferent conditions. Flying is a safe
means Of travel and it is lot OF fun.
I brought two sacks Of salt from
SaldurO and a personal letter from
Colonel Miller to a friend Of his in
San Francisco that he wanted to
have delivered quick.
There Is a stamp on it, and it IS
now in the mails. So when y. H
Downing at 1000 Vallejo street gets
a letter from New York with a San
Francisco postmark on II, he will
wonder how It happened.
I have a wife and two daughters at
Mineola, n. Y, who Will not be sur
prised to get my telegram. They ex-
pect me to fly back.
People who read the newspapers
ask me IL am a preacher. I was a
Baptist ministerial student and or
dained pastor during the time at
tended the Wake Forest College in
North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
By LIEUT.. BELVIN w. MAYNARD.
(First aviator to ~ from coast to

BY LIEUT. BELVTW w. MAYNARD
CFirst aviator 20 ny from coast to
cOaBt.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Hello,
Frisco! I am glad to be with you.
consider the matter Of winning the
race Of little Importance. Demon
stratiOn Of what the machines can do
is the important thing.
others played in bad luck, that is
all, although we had every confidence
from the start in our De Vaviland 4.
The motor is a Liberty motor, 400
horsepower, and believe 1t is in bet
ter condition than when we hoped
of on the race.
We had absolutely no motor trou-
bic coming across and did not have to
replace a single spark plug. They are
part Of the army's standard equip
ment, to which all machines were re-
stricted.
had my machine rIgged up to do
an extra seven or eight miles an hour
the day before we started. but the
major in command found out on In
me take it of.
I brought an extra suit OF clothes
along and have not had time to
change and clean up.
Ran ont OF Gas.
am mighty sorry to hear OF the
accidents to the others who had bad
luck in the race. The control sta
tions along the way were informed
Of the accidents and kept US posted,
but we could get no idea at times
Of the standing Of the machines in
the race.
We had no accidents or near ac-
cidents. unless you would call run
ming out Of gasoline an accident.
This happened after we had come
over the last high mountains and
were square over Salt Lake. We had
to coast for a landing. We blew
right tire at North Platte.
The only strain I was under was
the fear Of getting away from con-
troll stations on time and trouble 10
eating field stops on arrival The
smoke Of Reno and over San Fran
cisco made this hard TO do.
I believe there is more smoke
coming from the two cities across
the bay than from San Francisco.
The visibility when we struck the
coast was low, about 500 feet. That
is why we hit the coast a little south
OF here and came in from the other
side than we were expected. I could
see the water. The lakes and water
always make the best landmarks:
mountains are apt to look very diff
ferent than on the maps.
Hit Strong Head Winds.
We flew by Government maps and
the course Of the compass. Wind was
very small factor, but we were run
ming against pretty strong head
winds all the way from Chicago to
North Platte. The weather was
rough. I came near getting sick on
account Of that
1t was most pleasant today from
Salduro. There was practically no
wind. Within a short time a three
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAME XlGTORLA

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Can tell you anything you wish to know OF
find out in business, health, and family At
fairs; tells you the name Of the lady or
gentleman you will marry and when you
will E6rTg. Have you found the oEs you
have bestoWed your affections upon acting
cool or distant toward you? The Madam
can tell the cause for IL. She can tel
you 81 the one you love iB true or false and
tell you how TO win and hold the one OF
your choice; tells you what business and
what part Of the word ig most lucky for
you and advises you how 20 gam and hold
q good position; she brings the separated
together makes happiness between man
and vie. The Madam can tell you it any
body has put bad luck or evil influence on
you and she can tell you how 10 take u
on. The Madam can tell you the cause
OF your troubles and how to avoid them
Can advise you In divorce cases. when 70
speculate aud wherp to locate. This lady
does not tell 20 plelse you. but gives. only
truthful advice you can depend on -5atig"
faction guaranteed or no charge. Read
ing. 81. 5Z9 9TH ct. n. ". l3"
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
D. C. bEALERSASK
2OCTS. FOR SUGAR

The sugar prohtssr now makes his
debut. Taking advantage Of the
scarcity OF sugar, certain washington
merchants have asked 20 cents q
pound, as against IL cents a pound.
the general price several weeks ago.
And, as IN the case of prohteering
In other Articles. merchants can ask
80 cents a pound for sugar without
fear Of punishment, because there ig
no law TO stop them.
Citizens are willingly paying the
20 cents, since those households with
out grain Of sugar regard c. cheap
even at that exhOrbitant price.
Those few Washington dealers who
have sugar on hand are disposimr Of
e with an eye 70 business. The ma
jority Of them tell a consumer they
have no sugar unless q certain amount
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

Of other purchases are made. some
merchants announce they Will sea q
pound Of sugar FOR every tive doiIaf1
worth Of goods bought.
Clarence r. Wilson. chairman Of Che
fair price COMMITTEES. declared today
that further reductions iu the aIIot-
ment Of sugar 60 Warrington candy
win be made within the next few
days. 10 % probable that this lmlta-
tlon win be about 75 or so per cent
Mr. Wilson does not believe that che
situation win grow 90 serious thae
the output Of confectionery win -
checked entirely.
Washington normal sugar supply
Wholesalers estimated this mornln9
that not more than 500 barrels were
received here during the past seven
days.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
PROF. BELMONT.

Noeed CIsirvoyant and PalmiHt, can
read your life by che lines in your palm,
which are the record Of your life. Being
q graduate rOf two colleges OF palulistrV
and his wonderful gift Of second sight
enables him 20 Hft the veil OF mystery
and reveal to you important matters Of
your future life. Gives advise on bugi-
mesa matters, Nove, health and family az
fairs; tells name Of your future husband
or wife tells &C one you love 60 true or
falseS what part OF the country 60 luckiegt
70 you what 20 do TO be successful IN
life; removes troubles OF all nature; brings
the separated together: tells the secret of
having personal influence with your aR8o-
,iPteE Prof. Belmont 60 a Psychologist
ol World RenOWn- Readings. 81. 1915 New
York Ave n, W. next door 20 Masonic
TEMPLE THu
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MRS ROSWELL

PALlUST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family affairs: tells ~ the one
country IS luckie8t 70 you, what to do 70
be successful in life. Gives you dates and
facts tells you what has passed IN llter
single uuuestion. She does not tell TO
please, but reads just as the hands indi-
cate tells you the planets you were born
under the lucky and unlucky planets;
when and whom you will marry; settles
and explains love. family trouble. mar
rage divorce. health, lawsuits, Epecula-
uons, Investments transactions Of all
kinds In fact, NJ matter what your hope,
fear or ambition, come TO this noted palm
ist and md help. There is no use for any
one 70 be unsuccessful or unhappy. No
matter what the cause, her advice remove 3
all trouble. She guarantees satisfaction.
reading. E1.oo. 40 ITH ST y. ". 1so
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MRS. JEANETT
PIANIST, CLATRVOYANT

e--1-.- ~ Il AL44AAEk ~ AMI
Guaranteed TO read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no duegtionT
uuL before you utter a word she tells what
you called for, names OF frieDdF eDer1Ic-
teil5 now 10 gain success in bunlneHH-
healLn, SouTtship, marriage, divorce, telIr
you What par- OF the world will be sue
cessIul Tor you advises how TO gain and
holu a good position she tells ~ the one
you loEe - trio or false. Are Won IN
troubleE Do you hnd the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
gcIlng cool ana Indifferent toward you9
5pe VIII remove all obstacles ard tell you
how 20 win and hold Inc one yyCr, 5o-fe"
6he reunttes the separated, locates abGont
fTiends and relatives. Readings, 81 90
eVs ttA 81 ~. ". Opposite GakB & Col
Private ParI0rq 1fS
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

! The WAR Is Won
UNCLE SAM needs HELP
And Business Men OFFER
Excellent OPPORTUNITIES
To QUALIFIED clerks
Office MANAGERS
Secretaries
StenographeTB
And Typists
The DRILLERY Business CoBefo
With its Befors-the-War teachers
IN its New home
At 817 18th st. N. W.
WIN qualify YOU
For a position that PAYS
By means Of SUPERIOR courses
Resulting from TWENTY-FIVE
years
.Of teaching EXPERIENCE
And By INDIVIDUAL insfruetiCl
e win take you LESS time
And another thing
YOU may take
Whatever COURSE you wish
Whatever HOUR you wish
And may START In
WHEN EVER you wish
As Is shown
IN cur catalogue
THANK YOU IS
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
nErrHNs - - -

ST PAUL. Oct 13.-Somebodg1
conscience is a lot lighter and she
Sc. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance.
Company's bnk ccount is 500 heavier.
ceiVed q letter containing q huudrea-
dollar bin and two nfties. which tia
writer, who withheld bis "a ne. had
decide the company had comiug
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAM D'ASHMAN
DIFFERENT FROM ALI OTHFRs
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST
DISTINGUISHED MENTAL, PSYCHIC
MEDIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 f4th St. N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED Lady AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF
THE HONESTY AND. SINCERITY or
HER WORK. Without asking a aues-
ton she viii tell you the object Of your
call, your name, names OF friends TeIa-
ttyes and actual facts concerning your
life and circumstances which YOU know
TO be absolutely true. THE MADAM
WILL REF Sc TO ACCEPT ANY aFEE
UNLESS SHE GIVES THE UTMOST
SATISFACTION. Immediately benehted
and permanently helped by consulting
her at once. 10 TO p. m. l6s
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business,
love, divorce and marriage Tells how 70
gaiu success in anything you wish to do.
Tells how to overcome evil Influences; how
TO gain and hold the one you love. Her
advice VIII help you, you viii te wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium
No guess work or questions asked. What
she sees ana tells comes Tue. Tells the
full name Of who you viii marry, the day
and month Give her trial. before you
crIticigei come and be convinced what Q
natural born clalrVOyGut can do. Batil-
faction or 10 charges. Hours ] 20 z
Closed Sundays.
72l ELEVENTH STREET N. ".
Give doors north Of Palai8 RoyaD.