davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Pain in Old Wound Imaainary.

The pain felt in the scars of wounds
long after they have healed is accord
ing To Or. Arthur +. Hurst, physician
and ueuroloeist 10 Guys hospital,
London, due to the impression made on
he patients mind by the original pain.
In spite of the fact that the cause of
the pain has gone, his mind has got
so accustomed To feeling the pain that
be continues to feel it.
at has generally been ascribed,"
said Or. Hurst in a recent lecture be-
fore the Royal College of Surgeons,
"to nerve tibers becoming involved in
scar tissue. but nothing abnormal may
he found Mt operation Such patients
are rapidly cured when the matter is
thoroughly and carefully explained to
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ENROLMENT FIGURES

The report of the Pullman schools
for the month ending November 5
shows the following facts regarding
the enrolment and attendance:
High school-96 boys, 119 girls;
total 215, as against 1919 at the end
of the second month last year.
Main building-214 boys, 1875
girls: total 412, as against 367 last
year.
Edison building-65 boys, Is
girls; total lao, as against 1876 last
year.
Gases of Hardness
High schools boys, 20 girls;
total %.
Main buildings boys, "a girls;
total 81.
Edison buildings boys, IL girls;
total 90.
1t is interesting to note that the
total enrolment at the end of the
second month for the present year
lacks but five of being equal to the
total enrolment for the entire year
OF 1920. The average daily at
tendance this year is much better
than for the same period last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
PULLMAN VS.. COLFAX

The big football game of the sea-
son will be called at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon, when Pullman high
will line up on Rogers field against
its traditional rival, Colfax high.
The game will settle the high school
football championship of the county
and promises to be a whirlwind con-
test Judging by comparative scores,
each will play its hardest and best to
win the championship. The admis-
sion will be so cents and a big crowd
is expected to root for Pullman, as
Colfax is sure to be we'll represent
e6 on the side lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Bouncing Clocks.

The newest thing in clocks is made
Of rubber and is meant especially for
travellers.
This kind of clock. being incased in
rubber, has an almost inaudible tick.
If ii falls, it bounces and suffers no
injury. 1t is. in fact, proof against
ordinary shocks.
This characteristic makes the rub
her clock suitable for mounting on an
automobile motfrboat, an airplane
or wherever vibration or shock might
disturb the mechanism of an ordinary
rinepiece.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ATTENDANCE AND HARDNESS

Mr.. Gaiser, principal of the high
school, has drawn some very inter-
esting facts from the high school rec
ords concerning hardness and alb
sence of high school students. These
facts are not stated for the purpose of
censuring any of the students but for
the information of the public.
Mr.. Gaiser states that Monday
morning seems to be the high school
tardy morning Cloudy and gloomy
mornings also seem to be tardy morn
ings. This fact can probably be ex-
planned by the darkness which causes
people to sleep longer than usual
Over three-fourths of the tardies are
made by upper classmen. Records
show that the present senior class
made few tardies last year but of
last months tardies one-half were
made by senior girls. One might
conclude from this that being tardy
is special senior privilege. Anoth-
er fact in this connection is that, al
though large per cent of the tardies
is due to seniors, the senior class is
the smallest in the school. Although
the tardies are too frequent the ma
jority of the students are never tardy.
Statistics show that only about 10
per cent of the high school students
are ever tardy.
The situation in regard to alb
sences from school is about the same
as that of hardness. Mr.. Gaiser
states that about one-half of the high
school students are never absent for
any cause. AS is the case with the
hardness the seniors are most fire.
quently absent. A rainy season is
always followed by poor attendance.
because of the resulting sickness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
LIE SAVES LIVES
Chief Steward Quiets Refugees
on Endangered Ship.
Lights Pipe With Steady Hand and
Tells Passengers There is No
Danaer-Riot Would Have
Doomed Vessel.

This is story of a white lie, which
was told in the White sea. 1t was told
by the chief steward of White Star
liner, says the Montreal STAR
During the evacuation of the Muir
mansk coast, wnen tens of thousands
of refugees and troops were being
taken away from north Russia to
escape the bolshevik firing squads, one
of the liners, a new White Star vessel.
was blown onto a reef close inshore
with thousand troops and 1900 refu-
gees on board. 1t happened at eleven
o'clock at night, and until 4 a. m. the
ship pounded on the reef, tearing her
bottom plates to pieces, also making
considerable water in all her holds.
The captain held final consulta-
ton in his cabin himself, the chief en-
gineer, purser, chief steward and other
department heads being present. The
captain stated coldly that in his own
opinion when the ship got off the reef,
with the rising tide, she would take
water In so quickly that it would SIM
ply be nose dive into deep water.
The chief steward then reported
that every man, woman and child on
the ship wore life belt, even the ba-
bies. The soldiers were also equipped.
He also stated that he had the pas
sengers fairly well in hand. "Well,"
said the captain, 1--WE may as we'll
make preparations for the worst.
IF she takes water the way l think
she will, it will simply be case of
every man for himself"
The conference was over and the
chief steward left the captains cabin
and stood at the top of the stairs
above the upper deck. Two thousand
pairs of eyes were peering up at him
to read the fate of the ship and them
selves. Chief Steward Robinson did
not wilt. He took out his pipe and lit
1t with a steady hand, then turning
to the moiling crowd below, that need
ed only word to turn it into seeth-
Ing mob, he said:
"There is no danger at all. You can
all go to bed" They went and the
ship slid off but did not sink. She
was a new vessel and her patent
double bottom had saved her. Later
on she was forced to dock at Gro
marty, a naval base in the north of
Scotland, and this was safely man.
aged. All the passengers, mostly may
ors of Russian towns and their de-
pendents. were landed without mis-
hap. Had n riot occurred on board
ship the ships staff could never have
handled her in the skillful way which
prevented her from leaving half her
bottom on the reef. Chief Steward
Robinson, with his pipe in hand, had
told the biggest lie in his life, but 1t
was a white one and did the trick.
He stated afterward that the reason
his hand did not shake was for two
and a half years he had slept aboard
ship above ammunition cargoes and
had become quite fatalst in the pres
ence of supreme danger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA

The school has just purchased a
new set of the New International En-
cyclopaedia. The books are printed
on fine India paper and are there
fore a very convenient size for han
ding. The set consists of "a vol
umes and is welcome addition to
the library. The students have been
urged to use especial care in han
ding these books.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
BIG PEP RALLY

Last evening at 7;15, preceding
the Colfax-Pullman high school
game, the biggest Pep rally of the
year was held at the high school,
The rally was undoubtedly the larg-
est and best of the season as the
coming game with Colfax is very inn
portant because it will decide the
high school football championship of
Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman
Mack Martin and Kate Martin, his
wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Sallie e.
Farr, Lille c. Palmerton, Alice
l.. Henry, George H. Layman,
j. W. Roberts, w E. Jaberg
Audrey Kayler Badger, and
Frederick ]. Kayler, and all
the unknown heirs of John d.
Layman, deceased; also all 9TH
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title, estate,
lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the Complaint
herein, Defendants,
State of Washington, County of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

+. w. RAIDER.
T. J. SEWERS,
J. p. CLYAIER,
Trustees
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SKATING PARTY

Last Friday evening a skating
party was given by the high school
Epworth League of the Methodist
church. A good time was enjoyed
by all present and appetizing refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. All members of the high school
are invited to join this league, as a
membership campaign is now on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Whitman, S.:

Whitman, SIS:
The State of Washington to w. E.
Jaberg and all the unknown
heirs of John ID. Layman, de-
ceased, and also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the Complaint here
in, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within so days after the date
of the first publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: within &C days after
the Sth day of October, 1920, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the Complaint of the Plaintiffs, and
serve a copy of your answer on d.
C. Dow, the undersigned, attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Maude Brownfield enrolled this
week in the high school as sopho-
more.
The frosh have completed all ar
rangements for giving a hard times
party to the sophomores next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the
high school gymnasium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

for the Plaintiffs, at his office in
Pullman, Whitman county, State of
Washington, and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of said Complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court The object and purpose OF
this suit is to obtain judgment and
decree of the above named court es-
tablishing and quoting in the plain
tiffs the title in and to the following
described real estate situate in
Whitman county, State of Washing
ton, to-wit: lots three 80 and four
(4) in block two 20 in Rossiter' S
addition to the Town of Pullman,
according to the recorded plat there
of, as against any and all claims or
pretensions of any or either of said
defendants, and decreeing that the
plaintiffs are the legal owners of
said lands and premises and of the
whole thereof, in fee simple, and en-
titled to the possession thereof, free
from any claim, right, title. lien or
interest of any person whatsoever,
and especially of the defendants and
each and all of them, and all persons
claiming by, through and under
them or either of them and forever
barring the defendants and each and
all of them from ever asserting any
right, title, interest, lien, estate or
claim therein or thereto or to any
part or portion of said lands and
premises.
Dated October 7, 1920.
D. c. DOW,
Attorney for the Plaintiffs
?. O. address: Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Its Meaning.

rs there any meaning in the show
II bouquet which brides carry?'
"Of course; II means they are 60
M to reign. Baltimore American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD
Frs MEETING OF THE STERL-
ING MINING & MILLING co.

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day Of November, 1920, at the
hour of TOO p. m. of said day, there
will be special meeting Of the stock
holders of the Sterling Mining & Mill
ing Company, for the purpose of pass
ing upon a resolution to increase the
capital stock OF the said Company
from $3.50, 10000 to $3.50. 10000,
said stock to be of the par value OF
$1.00. at which time and place all
stockholders are requested to be
present to act upon said resolution.
Dated at Pullman, Washington,
September 2Sth, 1920.
, 1920-07-02

upon and wounded in the head and
Sn Prague. June 29eh Poland is pre-,
naring to withdraw its forces from
Eastern Galicia because Of the fear OF a
Russian Bolshevik invasion
Stockholm, June 18th. 1t IS reported
that Sweden's greatest locomotive works. 5,
Situated stu at T~rolihattan, has been sod to
Soviet Russia. The t'ckhoIm ne"s IG-
oers are antagonistic to the sale. T me
"Nvdovist" and Holm Locomotive lor-
, 1920-07-02
ST. CROlX STATION

L C4GOI4A L VI
San Francisco, June 28th.-The League
of Nations Covenant was championed as
the Monroe doctrine" Of the world by
Homer Cummings. temporary chairman
of the Democratic National Convention,
in his keynote address at the opening
session today. OF the peace treaty
defeat in the United States Senate, he
said, No blacker crime against c~iviIza-
ton has eyer Soiled the pages of our
history. He declared for endors ton
of the peace treaty and the League OF
Nations by the United States without re-
s~erYatiOn Of any nature. incidentally ne
supported Canada's right to a vote
in the League Assembly. Dealing
with TINS phase of the So ject, he
said there is great pretense Of
alarm because the United States has but
one @Vore in the international Assembly
against six votes of Great Britain, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand, South At
RIGA and India. This popular argument
against the League OF Nations is
nsincpre as it is superficial. 1t ignores
the fact that the Executive Assembly is
the governing body in the League, and
that on" country is one Of the five
tries having permanent membership IN
the council. The colonial votes exist
only in the Assembly. Nor should we
forget that France has but one vote.
Italy has but one vote, Japan has but
one vote. If there were any injustice in
the arrangement, surely these nations
would have sensed it and objected to it.
Belfast, June 28th.-A General and
W Colonies living in a fishing hut three
miles from Fermoy were taken prisoners
on Saturday at midnight. One Of the
Col0nels made his escape but was fired
, 1920-07-02

blne and Gas Engine Works" are situa-
TED a. IrolIhattan, which lies about for
ty miles from Gothenburg.
London, June 18th. "A despatch to the
London Tines from Rome dated Mon
day, says a serious state of affairs is
reported from cara, a seaport in Dali
malta. 1t IS said that the Italian Admiral
MILO appealed to the Italian Govern
ment to send reinforcements to him, but
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
CITY COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

Next Calendar Will Be Busy Ono .Ac- cordins to Number of Cases Assigned,
 The following city court assign ments were made yesterday afternoon at the. short caledanr session:
 Wednesday, January oS. at 10 a. 1n., Cha rles C. Hart Seed company. by \. \. GreenherS, Ns. Lithuanian Cooper atlNe association by w. F. Mangau; "Wednesday, January 2S, at D. m. Blaziej ZumoWski by W. F. Mangan, Ns. George 4. Stark, by E. F. Gaffney; Wednesday, January 2s, at 2 D.. nl,, Gum Rubber company, by M. X. Sex ton. vs. Judson $. kilbourne, by J. c. Woods; Thursday, January 29. at 10 a. m, Antoni Rolen, by Henry Nowicki. Vs. William Dohiowolski, ct al, by J.. G. Woods: Thursday, Jan uary g, at 10 q. n.. E. L. Thompson, by M. D. Saye, vs. Sulsa Benjamin, by c. w klett: Thursday. Jan. 70. at : r. m. Max Kennedy, by F. E. HunGerford and N. D. SaXe vs Otto Heinz et uN.. bN ". IL Camp: Mon day, February ,, at ? P. m., George Eerson, ct 1l.. by G. w. klett, vs. A. P Marsh, by ". 4. Greenstein.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
ZI0NISTS' CAMPAIGN
Palestine Restoration Fund Drive to open Soon and New RritaIn.s Quota Is Put at St5.OOO.

At very enthusiastic meeting last night al which nearly the whole gen eFai conmlttee was present plans were made for the raising of the New brltaln quota of $15,000 for the re- building of Palestine as the Jewish homeland The whole plan of work was discussed and the different branches divided among the various committees The campaign will be in charge of Morris Cobn. who so successfully conducted tho first two drlVes. Mr. Cohn has not vet an pointed his aides. The publicity work VIII De III charge of George l., Cans. inc work among the women will be lett to the tfadassah committee con- sIstlnS of Miss Anna Goldsmith. Miss Anna Rosenberg and Miss Fannie Schupack.
 A small pamphlet or bulletin will he issued twice a week by the com mlttee in charge of the campaig1. Plans were also made for the holding Of what will prove to be the largest mass meeting ever held by the Jews of this city. The com nlittee is moi yet able to announce the names of the speakers for this meeting but it Is safe to assume that they will be among the finest orators in the conn., try as the committee. is determined to make this the biggest meeting of inc year.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
TO TAKE NAVAL tA ANLS.

Fred C. Hartman. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Hartman of - SisSOn avenue, Hartford, formerly of this city, has been selected as third alter nate hy Sena tor G. P. McLean for inc l.. S. Naval academy minations which arc to be held in April He at tends the Hartford High school and is 1G years of age.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
-UTYHEMS

9loNe sale at Adna f. Johnson's- advt,
 Mrs. K. Grecni1erg of Winter street. "ho nus been visiting with relatives Ill PoSton for tue past two weeks re- 'ot"eo 10 her home in this city this morning. =,
 ''4o'e sale at Adna F. Johnsoll.s-- adVt, "ii
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

E;lks fair, Bardeck's hall, Feb. 6-16. -adTt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
LAUNDRY WASHZWGS
 ARE POPULAR

 and naturally good laundresse their largely of them win system themselves handling all kinds carefully Unquestonaby the increasing popular ity of family washing department the work the of our girls and plus great the last word equipment fine find usually like laundry work The hours not long heavy and the surroundings cean light Under conditions work cheer nesed Good natural reflection of such ideal conditions
 podal flat nicely ioned the For small charge iron the unironed Try You will be pleased
, 1920-01-08
THE "MATTER WITH" AMERICA.

Under the above editorial head, the
Fargo. y. ID. Forum, in n recent issue,
appears to come ms close to telling
what the matter is with America,
as anything that has appeared in print
in recent years. The Forum says:
Too many diamonds, not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts. not enough
blue flannel ones.
Toe many pointed-tocd shoes, and
not enough square-toed ones
To many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too many dccollcte and not enough
aprons.
Too many Satin-upholstered limou-
smes and not enough ows
Too many consumers and not enough
producers.
Too much oil stock and o enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy of the results of hard
work and too little desire to emulate
it.
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay the
price.
Too much of the spirit of get while
the getting is good" and not enough old
fashioned Christianity.
Too much discomfort that vents it
self in mere complaining and too little
real effort to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and
too little common democracy and love
of humanity.
, 1920-01-08
A c NECESSITY.

WIZ "n"h succeeding year Saratoga
is becoming more and more Il general
stopping place for tourists traversing
the country east and west, and it pre-
sents moro and varied attractions to
the travellers than does any other town
for many miles in all directions. one
thing we lack. however, in he way of
accommodations for our summer Wis
itors. and that is II suitable camping
groumd-a project which should have
the attention of our business men.
We appreciate the tourists trade.
IL visits ~ the stores. buys groceries,
drugs. hardware. automobile supplies,
fishing tackle, ammunition-in fact, he
is generally ii good patron of all our
lines of business if he stops long among
us. And it certainly pays t." dctain
him for whatever time he will stay.
He is entitled to Il good camp ground,
and we should see that such an insti-
tuition is at hand.
Camp grounds are now being provid-
ed by all poppy" towns along any of
the tourist routes, and tourists are be
coming educated to the habit of look
ing for THE camp ground" when they
reach IL town where they expect to
stay over. once camprd. the length of
their stay is largely determined by the
pleasures of their camp and its sur
rounding attractions.
1t is not too early to take up the
matter. with II view to providing suit
able camp accommodations for our
1870 visitors.
, 1920-01-08

The Miner says: Officers are now
on the lookout for counterfeiters who
are supposed to he working in this vi
entity. Several counterfeit silver dol
lars of the date of 1898 and IL half dol
lar with date blurred were found i'm
the railroad station on Tuesday morn
ing. The coins clearly showed they
were the work of amateurs. but with
the proper finishing they might easily
be taken for the genuine article In the
rush of business.
A careful examination of the coins
clearly indicates that the die from
which they were east was nOt as per-
feet as it might he. and that it lacked
the necessary pressure at the time the
metal was poured. The dies used evil
IDENTITY We're of the split model and the
entire milled edge showed where the
two parts Joined. From appearances
no effort had been made to finish up
the work. except to cut off the edges
with a knife. The metal used is said
to contain a small part of silver and
alloy, with lead as the basis.
, 1920-01-08
GREAT INCOME FROM FORESTS.
Receipts From Grazing Are Greatly in
Excess of Income Derived from
Timber on Natl. Forests.

The largest increase yer made i'll Il
single year is seen in the receipts from
the national forests for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1919. which were
greater by $TS3,4S4 than in the previ-
oHs twelve months. The receipts to-
tAled $4.36S.414. says thief Forester
II. 5. Graves in his annual report, just
made public. To this total the grazing
business contributed more than $1,000
600, and the receipts from timber were
somewhat more thar 81 100000.
Under act of Congress, nearly n mil
lion and II half dollars of national for
est receipts were turned over to the
various states in which the forests are
located. for school and road purposes,
during 1919.
The Rocky Mountain district of the
forest service contributed SI05. T3S of
the total received from all national
forests of the country. OF this amount
/ receipts from the national forests of
six states comprising the district were
as follows: Colorado $46O. 1915; Wyo-
ming. $15T.9IS: South Dakota. $751;.
13T; Nebraska. SHILOH, Minnesota
SHIFT. and Michigan $3.50.
That the receipts from grazing now
exceed those from timber by more than
Il million dollars and form 30 per cent
of the total receipts is due, states the
forester. to the fact that practically the
entire forage crop of the national for
estS can. under present conditions, be
utilized while the annual timber cut
is but an insignificant fraction of the
sustained yield obtaiped from the for
cSts or of the. total cut of the country.
With the stockmen paying more than
two and IL half million dollars annually
into the public treasury for the use of
the national forest ranges, there is
strong reason for their urging an i'll
crease in government expenditures tn
make the range more useful to them.
The forester points o that while
of those for 1915. the cost of operating
has remained practically stationary.
Some new fire funds were a%ppropria
ted but did not become available until
the last of July. Unless higher salaries
are paid the foresterS and more money
provided for protection. the main
tenance of an efficient organization will
he impossible.