davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
w ashington Water
Power Co.
X. f. TOMPKINS
Dist. Supt.
SUMMONS

in the superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for the
county of Whitman.
Mary A. Matheney, plaintiff, VS..
Marvin Wood, ALSO all other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint
herein" defendants.
The state of Washington to the
said Marvin Wood, Also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein" defendants.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days. after the date
Of the first publication of this sum-
mons, towit, within sixty days after
the 18th day of December, 1919, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plain
tiff at their office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of the action it to quiet
plaintiffs title in the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section eleven I'D, township thir-
teen 13), north, range forty-five
(45) E. w. NJ, in Whitman county
Washington, and to forever debar
defendants from asserting any claim
or interest whatever in or to said
land or premises adverse to plain
tiff herein, her heirs or assigns.
NELL e SANGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, P. o. Ad-
dress: Pullman, Whitman
County, Washington.
ec12-jan23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
A GREAT DAY

Saturday, January II, 1920, was
great day in the history OF the
United States. On that date the con-
stitutional amendment providing for
national prohibition went into effect
and marked the complete victory of
the Americans homes over the sa-
looms.
The fight has been a long and hard
one and the routed forces of Demon
Rum will still try to keep up a guer-
rila warfare, but their doom IS
sealed. The nation has freed itself
of an enemy which corrupted poll
tics, tostered crime and poverty. i'm
peded industry and yearly started
thousands OF boys and girls on the
road to ruin.
The credit for the victory is in
large part due to the women of the
nation, who have carried on the fight
against the liquor traffic courage
ously and persistently, inspired by an
unwavering determination to remove
the temptation of strong drink from
the pathway of their children.
Prohibition will probably not re-
suit in preventing the confirmed
users of intoXicants from gratifying
their craving; it will not reform all
the drunkards nor completely eradi.
cate the manufacture and sale OF
liquor. But it will minimize tn,
forming of the drinking habit amons
the present generation of youn;
folks and among Tuture generations
and 90 years hence it will have vast
ly improved the social and financia
condition of the nation.
Posterity will celebrate the ann
versary of January l711920. as on
OF the most glorious days In all tn
glorious history of our believe
country.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

An increase this year of less than
two per cent in enrolment in nine
strictly women's colleges, but a gain
OF - per cent in women enrolled in
co-educational institutions is shown
by the Boston Transcript writer.
Smith College with 1898 students
is the largest women's college in the
world. with Wellesley and Simmons
second and third. But the U. of Cal
ifornia has 1888 co-eds. Northwest
ern 26S5, and Boston and Wiscon-
sin 236S apiece.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

Prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday evening of this week al
7:45 o'clock Next Sunday morn
ing at 1900 a report will be given
of the Des Moines convention by one
of the delegates. Rev. j. c.. Austin
of Spokane will be here and preach
Sunday evening at 1880. Don't for
get the young mems open discussion
meeting at 500 p. m. and the b. Y
p. U. following at $50. Mrs. e
NJ. Lowry is leader. Subject
Christianity and Human Conserva-
ton"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
A PROBLEM OF PEACE

During the world war more than
four and a half million of our SOL
diers. sailors and marines had their
lives insured by the United States
government for a term OF five years,
in sumo ranging from $1,000 to s10,-
600. the average policy approximate
ing $500. Because OF the rapid de-
mobilization and the confusion at.
tending resumption of civil life, a
great many of those who were in
sured have allowed their insurance
to lapse or be cancelled. The prob
lem now is to get them back
Cooperating with the Bureau oil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

In the opening game of the inter-
fraternity basketball series the Beta
Theta ri team took the team of the
University club into camp Monday
evening by score OF 26 to 16. The
game was too fast for all partici-
pants except Doc Boiler, and a large
number OF substitutes were brought
III on both sides Both teams worked
fairly well, but the lack of wind
told on the unprepared members be-
fore the contest was over.
Boiler was the bright light of the
University club team, and Swanson
carried off the high honors for the
Betas. Boiler registered 10 of the
points made by his team, while
Swanson rolled in six field goals for
the Betas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
ST. JAMES CHURCH

January %, Conversion of st.
Paul. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer with sermon on
the Church in the District of Spo-
kane, at 1900 O'Clock. Sunday even
ing club for students and young peo-
pie at ZOO p. m. Subject for discus
sion, What Is Inspiration"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

Preliminary work for basketball
has now begun in the physical edu-
cation classes. But the juniors and
seniors are still unable to practice
much because Of the lack OF room.
Next week the gymnasium will be
open to practice and girls are urged
to turn out and take little be
tween exams" exercise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

housewife will pro-
vide for winter,
when there is less
of a choice.
Olive Oil Pickles.
Take 100 small
cucumberS sliced
thin, leaving on
the peeling, three
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

No bolshevjsts or reds in 1T
students from 80 foreign countries
at the University of Illinois, accord
ing to Dr. A. R. Seymour, dean of
foreign languages
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

LOST-Gent's gold signet ring
last week, initials G. D. B. Any one
finding it please return to George d.
Beeman at Adams Grocery and re-
ceive reward. JAMS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
Dec19J an30

The statistics gathered by the
Census Bureau in regard to farms
are used quite extensively by the
Department of Agriculture in it's
work of aiding farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

FOUND-On the road west of
Pullman, a bunch of keys. Finder
can secure same by calling at The
Herald office and paying for this
notice. jan23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
The summary:

Substitutions: Douglas for Soto
la, Howard for Stewart, Swan for
Pfeiffer. Hall for Swanson. Olson for
Fertig.
Field goals scoring: Boiler ca.
Sotoia, Stewart, Douglas, Swanson
CO. Merritt ca, Pfeiffer, and Han
sen.
Scores from fouls: Boiler 4 out
of ). Hansen out of 4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

Scores: State College-field goals,
Moss 3, Copeland 2, Rockey 4 Cisna
2; goals from fouls, Moss II out of
20, McIyor l out of 8. S. A. A. c.
O'Neill 4, Lowe 2, Keune |, Hopper
ton 3; goals from fouls, O'Neill s,
Doose ?.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

No college students have ever
gone out into the world when the
responsibilities were so great as they
are now
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

LOST-Green wool poplin belt
Sunday afternoon. Finder please
call 1901. jan23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

WANTED-To rent or buy five
or six room house. Address Box 1885,
city. jan2s-sQ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

We write fire insurance Yeo &
Emert ocf24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
THE sEAsoNAeLE WORD.

In the autumn, when there is such
an abundance of vegetables. the frugal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
The KITCHEN
.GAIBl[T(IIEs

ITO judge with candor and speak no
wrong,
The feeble to support against the
strong,
To soothe the wretched and the poor
to feed,
Will cover many an idle. foolish deed"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

INsURANcE-Talk with pownep
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
INTERIOR of ono of tho
L Curtiss Eagles, shoao-
ing ho1V 1t is possible for an
entire family to make on air
trip IN comfort

full Of risk and danger, don't you?
Well, you didn't. You've been able
to fly that machine for two weeks.
After that ! was out every chance
got, and pretty soon the women folks
hoped In and about the third time
! took them upstate to see their
relatives they wanted to run it
themselves. Why, the women of
Long Island who ride around in
their limousines are far behind tho
times. They might MS we'll be rid-
Ing in hacks"
Mr.. Fish says the only requisite
for successful flying Is to guard
against "stunts." Fancy maneuvers
and unnecessary capers In the air,
he says, are not only foolish, but
filed with danger.
mo man." he ssys, "who has
reached tho age Of thirty years
should fear driving an airplane. It
takes a little age to cause one to
settle down and leave the foolish
ness behind. It's the youngsters
with the desire to be original that
cause crashes and lose lives. You'll
never see me attempt fancy dive
in tia ahk I g into It Tor the love
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

morning." And late that night he
and two friends were on their way
to Tulsa, landing there in an open
cornfeld, as he promised, at SUM-
rise.
Thrills of Night Flying
Flying at night promises to be
one Of the more daring sports of
the young men and women Of Long
Island this summer. Ordinary day
fights are entirely without hazard.
Night flying adds a touch to the
adventure, and according to Mr.
Harry Guggenheim, Of Sands Point,
L. L., owner Of a flying boat,
those who are forced to remain on
the ground through the hot summer
pights need not be frightened if they
hear half dozen whirring machines,
carrying varicolored lights, swaying
around over their estates in the
middle Of the night.
Night flying is not to be without
it's music, either. One young man
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

limits Will feel a decided drop IN
business He believes the airplane
is to become the principal means of
travel, especially In larger cities and
particularly In New York.
Mr.. Andrews says most Of the
requests he receives these days fol
instruction in flying are from
young society girls Of Long Island
and New York, and he declares that
one Of the requisites within the next
few months for becoming a full
fiedged debutante is going to be a
license for operating a flying ma
chine.
"You'd be surprised" he said, Ito
see the number Of young women who
are studying airplane literature and
seeking to learn to fly. 1 know of
three girls who are buying their own
machines now, and others are sure
to follow"
Not long ago Mr.. Ray Cullman,
one of the younger fiers who 1.
we'll known in Garden City, was
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
A Club for
The Family

"HE time is coming when hus-
L bands no longer can seek
refuge from their wives, a. It has
been alleged that soma Of them do.
in "the club" Woman suffrage.
women's work in the war, tho woman
movement or something has brought
a now kind Of club into being. Ap-
parently the club Of the future will
be a club for men and women. for
husbands and wives. And New
York City has a new and sturdy
pioneer in this new club life.
This club is to have its abiding
place on the fifth and sixth floors Of
the new City Hall. The club takes
It's rise with the building Of the new
Civic Auditorium-or, as lovers of
our homely, democratic origins
would have it, the new town meet
ing hail." the cornerstone Of which
was laid in January. This building.
which will be beautiful as well "A
useful, Is the fulfilled inspiration Of
the League for Political Education.
Of which Robert Erskine Ely has
long been director, and its two allies.
the Civic Forum and the Economics
Club.
The great town meeting hall VIII
occupy the first four floors. On the
fifth floor are the executive office.
OF the League for Political Educa~
ton, the Civic Forum and thu
Economics Club, together with =
reading room and political science
library. The books for this will be
assembled with reference to material
of the same nature in the regular
Libraries and close correlation
made. A bureau Of information YIN
be establishsds
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Numerous Suburbanite Families Al
ready Are Doing Their Visiting
by Means Of Anplanes

at the Port Washington hangers is
installing in his tiny machine a
phonograph the mechanism of which
will allow the listener, in mid-air, to
place the receivers in his ears and
hear a dreamy waltz five thousand
feet above the earth.
To Palm Beach
Admiral Mark Kerr, who piloted
the great machine that battled
through twelve hours Of rain and
lightning and a sixty-mile head
wind in the trip from the land Of
Evangeline, is authority for the
statement that Long Island is the
most perfectly situated stretch Of
land in the world for the develop
ment Of alrplaning and also that
only few years separate US from
the spectacle Of a sky dotted with
huge machines carrying freight, pas
sengers and even moving an entire
family South In the fall, taking
along all the household furnishings
In one load.
"This machine In which we have
ridden from Nova Scotia" he said
to me, "is capable Of moving good
sized family to Palm Beach in one
nonstop trip. Later on there will
be larger and moro powerful ones
STILL"
He is as positive that crossing po-
licemen, themselves doing their duty
on wings, will be as necessary in
the days when our grandchildren's
children reach maturity as are the
crossing policemen to-day at Times
Square and at Brooklyn Bridge.
Long Island, with It's vast stretches
Of carpet-like country, will have few
homes without landing field beside
the house. And, incidentally, the
landing fields, he declares, will not
necessarily be as large as they are
to-day. Because by that time ma
chimes will be so constructed that
they will drop directly into their
places, with need for only a thirty
foot getaway space in taking off.
In the ordinary landing field being
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

many experienced drivers, is soon
to undergo as great a change as
was the change from the oue-horse
buggy to the electric railroad. Mr..
Snowden Andrews, owner Of three
airplanes, whose home Is In Flush
ing, flies from and to New York
almost daily In the summer time.
and it is his belief that within
comparatively short time the rail-
roads operating Communication SEW
Ice to communities outside tho city
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Id Society will Be "Up in the Air" This Summer

one persuaded him 70 buy an air
plane. After that, he said, his busi-
ness and airplaning conficted, 30 he
Just had to give up his work.
"There won't be an automoht,.
driven by a young man In ten wear,
from now, 80 far a. this countrv I.
concerned" he said. "Why. tho
women are even going to be flytne
about to tea parties and matinees
before long.
when I flrst bought my machine
no one else around Greenport or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

used to-day, or rather tonight, In
case any flying Is being done after
dark tonight, the field is several
hundred feet in width and much
longer. Lights are placed in the
shape of V, and the aviator is sup
posed to enter the open end of the
', gradually settling until he can
run directly into the center Of it, be-
tween its tips. A string of lights set
apart along the field indicates to him
when he should stop entirely, and
in this way, which, incidentally, is
considered most primitive arrange
,ment, there is little danger. With
the advent of dropping" airplanes,
however, it is contended that there
will be no risk whatsoever, the in
struments for establishing height
being so constructed and SO operated
as to determine before the drivers
eyes just how many feet and inches
above earth he is all the while.
To Establish Landings
Before the summer has passed
there are to be moves made to es-
tablish places for landing in the
mountains up the Hudson River, 80
that In case Mr.. Lyman B. Lock
wood, Of Long Beach, another en-
thusiastic family airplane" fol-
lower, wishes to place his family in
bis machine on Sunday morning and
skip up to Bear Mountain or even
on up into Vermont or New Hamp-
shire or Maine, he may do so, know
ing all the while that when he ar
rives there he will have a smooth
place to alight.
That, 1t is made plain by all Of
the owners of airplanes on Long
Island, Is the ultimate objective Of
every family that boasts of hangar
and flying machine-to begin fly
ing at will, wherever their fancy
takes them.
Men and women on Long Island
who own their own machines will
tell you with much emphasis that
the business Of operating a modern
airplane is less difficult than guiding
an automobile. If you take a trip
with them they will show you that
they can reach a certain height with
their planes on calm days, adjust
their steering apparatus at tho
proper angle, and fly through space
for many, many miles without touch
ing the wheels or any part Of the
guiding mechanism. Thus the wife
of the household may, while driving
into New York for the afternoon.
finish her knitting or read the fash
ion magazine to while away the to-
dious minutes, or the husband, il he
be at the wheel, may play game Of
solitaire or shine his shoes
Of course, he may not smoke.
This is the one great obstacle that
must certainly be overcome. Wher-
ever you find men driving air ma
chimes, you find a protesting lot Of
individuals wondering why some fell
low doesn't invent method whereby
one can be allowed to sit back putting
at his favorite cigar as the miles
whiz past There are those who pre-
dict that along with the noiseless
motor, the horizontally rising and
! lighting machines and the phono-
graphic attachments will come thu
solving Of the anti-smoking regula-
ton In the clouds. Certainly, that
Is questionable. Where 50 much gas
oline and canvas are involved tho
thought of fire does not fit we'll. But
who would deny that It may come
to pass7
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Of shmming along over the air at
lightning speed and not for the love
Of finding myself swimming around
In the ocean trying to save my life.
Sooner or later the fancy fellow
will lose out. But any man, no mat
ter how old he may be, If he Is will
ing to devote a little time, can drive
an airplane fully as well as, II not
better than. the younger ones"
Will Rovolutionize Committing
Committing, it is declared by
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

talking by telephone with business
friend In Tulsa, Okla. The friend
said he had very important
transaction under way and was
badly in need Of personal advice
from Mr.. Cullman.
"Wait moment" said the avia-
tor. speaking from Garden City. "Let
me see my map" A moment later
hs was back at the telephone,
saying!
sIu Be With You e4xIy -to-mo11ow
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

East Marion owned ono, or ever
thought Of them as being useful for
anything but for fighting. My sister
and niece and all the women we
knew threw up their hands in horror
at my attempting to operate the
machine myself. They said I was
too old. / just grinned and went
out and got in and rode for a few
days beside my instructor, and be-
fore long I was taking the boat out
by myself while my teacher was
around.
Thought Him Too Old
Zone day he found that the ma
chine had been flown since he was
with me, and he said to me. sYou
think you did something that was
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
The Slow Going Motor Car Is Being
Abandoned for the Fly
ing Machine M

rate Of 100 miles an hour In it and
If the occasion became necessary
he thinks perhaps he could easily
leap right over a mile or two Of bad
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Mr. RAY CULLMAN Mr.. Andrea Reid and Miss Mildred
Ealey off flight from NeU Yorh to Oklahoma 1chere
Mr.. Cull'nan had business engagement

lands without ever touching his
wheels to the road. Mr.. Sperry
likes speed. And he gets it! Even
III his flying automobile.
Owns Three Machines
In his hangar at Garden City you
will find three machines bearing his
name. All Of them are trim, shiny,
rakish, powerful Curtiss models, and
he uses one for short trips, one for
sojourns Of from five to six hours In
the air, and another for "dress up"
occasions. This latter one glistens
like piano, and the inside Of it Is
Of silks and has mirrors and all that
sort of thing. Mrs. Sperry can ar
range her hair in 1t on the way to
/ the city.
"The average young man with
enough energy to work hard and
provide himself with few luxuries
of life" he says, Twill not be salts
fed ten years from now without at
least two airplanes."
According to this young man,
there is no limit to the transporta-
ton uses to which the modern air
plane may be put. He calls his
friend at tho other side Of Long ISL
and at evening and says he'll be
right up as soon as he can 60 out
and get in his "gadabout," and as
soon as his friend hangs up the re-
ceiver and goes out into his back
yard Mr.. Sperry Is whirring over
head and circling down for land
ing.
Summer picnics are going to be
more frequent and far more pune
| tually attended this year than be-
fore. Already one set of youngsters
at the eastern end of Long Island is
forming a club. 1t is proposed to
take trips into the North when the
heat strikes Long Island, to land In
Nova Scotia or northern Canada q
few hours later, where cooling
breezes blow. The speed Of the air
plane, it is argued, is sure to win it
a place sooner or later far ahead Of
the automobile, and these few young
men on Long Island who are going
into 1t this summer declare they are
only few summers ahead Of fami-
lies throughout the land who now do
their touring on the hard highways.
Airplaning is a pastime the whole
family Is going to begin following,
they say.
Takes the Whole Family
One Of the foremost believers In
the early adoption Of the flying ma
chine for pleasure purposes is AL
bert r. Fish, Of East Marion, L. 1.
From the ownership Of high-powered
automobiles three years ago, he has
dropped to one airplane. And
throughout last summer he could be
seen almost any fair afternoon cir
cling about over tho little town
where he lives, learning to drive his
machine. After two months time,
he declares, he had mastered the art
Of driving his flying boat to such a
degree that he took ali Of the men,
bers Of his family into the air almost
daily, and when Sunday came and
visits were to be made upstate,
along the Hudson River or on the
Sound, he simply cranked up his fly
ing machine and away they went.
"There's no sport like It in the
world" he says "Au this talk about
It being difficult to learn to drive a
machine Is bosh. A big automobile
is harder to drive than my airplane,
And the timc is near when hangar
in the backyard will be as common
as a garage in the alley is to-day"
Mr.. Fish declared he had bean q
broker n Wan 6txssA put1 come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-31
JOB PRINTING

->----->---~--~------>--> -,
LETTER HEADS, Envelopes, Bill
Heads, Loose Leaf Bills, CONNER
cial Forms, Dodgers, Piacards. ETC..
printed to your order East Oregon
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