davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State oil
Washington in and for Whit
man Cnnn4u

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Whit
man County.
l. K. Luce, and Lorinda Luce, his
wife, Plaintiffs, vs.. Charles
Straus, and Mrs. Charles
Straus, his wife; G. II. Buschers
and Mrs. G.. II. Buschers, his
wife; also all other persons and
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, interest, lien or es-
tate in and to the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Washington, to said
| Charles Straus, Mrs. Charles Straus,
his wife; G.. II. Buschers and Mrs. G..
| II. Buschers, his wife; also all other
| persons and parties unknown claim
| ing any right, title, lien, interest or
| estate in or to the real estate de-
schibed in the complaint herein, de-
| fendants
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within 60 days after the date of
the first publication of this sum
mons, towit; within 60 days after
the goth day of August, 1920, and
| defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of plaintiffs. and serve
copy of your answer upon the I'M
dersigned attorneys for 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 demands of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk
of said court. The object of said &C
tion is to quiet the title of the plain
tiffs and to exclude you and each of
you from any interest, claim or right
in and to the following described
real estate, situated in Whitman
| county, state of Washington, to-wit &:
That part of lots three, four, five.
and six of block eight, of the re-sur-
vey of Fitch's addition to Palouse
City, Whitman county, Washington
described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at the southeast corner OF
lot five (5). of block eight go OF
the re-survey of Fitch's addition to
Palouse City, running thence north
erly along the east line Of said lots
four and five 1875 feet, thence at
right angles west, to the west line of
lot three of said block eight, thence
southerly to the north line of said
lot six; thence along the north line
of said lot six to a point 162s feel
westerly from the northeast corner
thereof; thence south parallel with
the east line of said lot six to the
south line thereof, thence easterly to
the place of beginning. subject to a
party wall agreement recorded in
book 140 of deeds at page 326 be-
tween plaintiffs and w. II. Cowan.
Dated this 18th day of August
1920.
TO- t'--...-. .... NELL & SANGER,
Attorn~ :" for Plaintiffs
P. o. address: Pullman, Wash.
Aug20Oct1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
DREAM OF AMPUTATED LIMBS
Feelings of Those Who Have Lost
Arm or Leg Can Only Be Cured
by Time.

DIR. Edred NJ Corner, the famous
London surgeon, has been studying the
dreams of persons who have lost an
arm or leg by amputation, and he re-
ports some interesting observations to
"The Practitioner" 1t is well known
that after amputation the lost limb Is
still felt, at any rate for time, and
such sensations are called phantom
limbs"
DR.. Corner says these are unusual
among the young but frequent among
the older, and they pass away with
time after eight months or year the
patient being unconscious of the lost
limb except when he thinks about 1t.
A man who has lost one limb may
dream that he has lost both or that
he has lost the wrong one, or that the
one amputated Is still there but seems
not bend the phantom leg or arm or
finds it stiff and heavy.
Badly fitting artificial limbs aggra-
vate the sensations, evidently by irri-
tating the severed nerves. Cold, damp.
changes of weather and absence of
occupation for the mind increase the
sensations. The nearer the trunk the
limb has been cut off the worse are
the pains and the longer they are like
ly to continue.
Sometimes an operation or massage
will cure a persistent case, but gener-
ally it has to be left to time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

In the Estate of Helena He'll,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istratriX of the estate of Helena
He'll, deceased, and has qualified as
such administrators, and that all per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate must present the same properly
verified, and serve on Neill and San
ger, the attorneys of record of the
estate at their office in Pullman
Washington, and file said claims
with proof of service with the clerk
Of the Superior Court Of Whitman
county, Washington, at Colfax, with
in six months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice, or be
forever barred.
Date of first publication, August
6, 1920.
HELEN NJ. WARNECKE,
Administrative.
Neill and Sanger, Pullman, Wash,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Aug6Sept3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
Human Body Needs Light.

Stun jewellers, who live In narrow
and crowded streets, are pale and un-
dersized. Improper nutrition has n
good deal to do with 1t, but that Is
Only one cause. All efforts to improve
the condition of the poor in cities by
giving them fresh air and cleaner quar-
tiers are in the direction of giving them
more light.
Any physician will tell you that ex-
ercise in the open air is vastly more
beneficial than any obtainable in a
gymnasium The chief reason why is
that when you are playing tennis or
golf, or riding horse or bicycle, or
amusing yourself otherwise out Of
doors, you are getting the benefit of
unlimited light.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
x-Ray Boon to Humanity.

cit is through the infinitely little,
Victor Hugo once wrote, that the in
finitely great oyerwhelms u.s." That
thought comes back with the celebra-
ton of the twenty-flfth anniversary of
the X-ray, discovered during the
spring and summer of 1895 by William
Roeutgen, a professor of physics. His
achievement disclosed an emanation
which could be used in physical inves-
legations with searching power; /.
furnished means by which shadow"
pictures could be taken of the inter-
Tors OF Opaque objects and proved of
priceless value to surgeons by en-
abling them to locate distractions and
abnormalities In the human body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone 81. jly30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03

See us for grain bags. Yeo &
Emert. iun25tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03

Reports, current and published, In
dieate that Senator e. L. French Is
making good In his canvass for the
office Of Lieutenant Governor OF Wash
ington. His candidacy appears to be
well received and abundanLy endors-
ed. His legislative experience and
knowledge Of the needs Of the state
VIII make him q capable and able Of
fetal. Mr.. French stands high In the
estimation Of the people Of his home
county, Clarke. and his acquaintance
about the state Il extensive.
psi1 AAv. Preach Campaign COz=as.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES AT
 P. & M. STORE ON SATURDAY

Out of the frozen northland where he has been busily at work during the long summer making toys for the boys and girls of Norwich, Old Santa Claus will journey by sleigh and reindeer, by air plane and trolley arriving in Norwich on Saturday where he. will be at his local work shop in the window of the Porteous 6 Mitchell Company until Christmas. Old Santa has not for gotten the boys and girls of Norwich and has wirelessed that he will carry with him this year many new toys which have been conceived by him in his frozen home in the snowbound north
 Decorator Daniel J. Hinchey of the Porteous and Mitchell Company and Pe- ter Farrell are busily at work in the window at the store preparing his work shop. MT. Farrell has painted realistic winter scene for the setting. Santa this year will demonstrate one of the myste- ries that has baffled the boys and girls Every child has known that Santa en- tered the house by the chimney. but nc one has ever caught him. so he is to show the children of Norwich how he enters their houses when they are fast asleep. A small house has been erect. ed in the window and Santa is to leave his work shop every afternoon and en. ter the house by the way of the chim- ney. On the mantel in the house vii
 be placed the notes written by Norwich children so that he can get them.
 Santa is due to arrive in Moosup a o'clock where he will board a spe
 cial trolley bound for Norwich. H, will arrive at Rlainield at 1.15, Jewet i City. at 1.25, Baltic at 203,> Occurn a
 21o. Taftville at 2.2O, and Franklin square at 2.45 and will so directly tc his workshop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01

solvedN or which might grow into perma- neHt marriage. Labor in the phaiange would be made sattractiye. The product of labor would be distributed Out of the surplus 5-l2 would go to labor; 4-l2 to capital and 3-12 to talent. The thing failed Its failure was due first 10 free rom of passions. involving chaos.
 Res. Nr Abbott dealt briefly with the scientific socialists. Lasaile. Marx and Engels. Though the schemes 10 develop communities failed. the ideas did not go out. said the speaker. They persisted were taken into the hands of la,er nen and these men transformed them They were the forerunners of scientific social ism. The men who gave us scientifc so- cialism were originally Gernl2nss La salle was an extremely brilliant figure of the last century. He with Marx and Engels -orisina ted the Kew Rhenish Ga zette which was suppressed by fhe gpy- ernment for it's views. and LaSalle sui fered six months in prison. His program for the workman began tn, 1882. He said that the workmen must fight foi political representation. Out of his ef' forts grew the Universal German Cniof | Working Mems Association.
 Marx came in contact with EnGels ir Paris. In Brussels Mark and Engeli wrote the great document the Commun list Manifesto. upon which are based th, i theories of modern socialism.
 Marx and Engels finally went to Lon ! don. the place Of all sorts Of political re fugees. There they established the frs
 International Workingmans Associaiior Engels continued Marks work a;b 2
 the latter's death in 1883 and complete
 Marks great volumes on capital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
S. N. E. TELEPHONE co.
 IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION

At meeting of the board of directors of the Southern New England Telephone Co, at New Haven, Monday, it was voted to issue 3e,090 shares of addition al capital stock to be offered to stock holders of record Of Nov 29, at $1o0 a share in proportion to their respective holdings on that date. This will increase by S5,9e0,00o the capital stock of the corporation, which at present totals s12,- 100000
 Each stockholder is entitled to one share of the new stock for every four shares of stock now held, a right to subscribe for one-fourth of share be- ing attached to each share of the pres ent capital stock. In cases where hold ings are not in even multiples of four, stockholders may make adjustments be- tween themselves by the purchase and sale of rights"
 The proceeds of the new issue of stock are to be used to take up notes payable of equivalent amount through which the company has financed it's great plant ex- l pansion for the past three years. 1 James T. Moran. president of the com pany, in a statement to stockholders, l said:
 The proceeds of the new issue oi stock will be used to take up notes pay able of equivalent amount through which  pansion for the past three years.
 .'The present condition of the com pany is as sound and its prospects are as favorable as at any period of its his l tory,'
 1 F. B. Baker, general auditor. made 1 the following report on the earnings fol 1 the ten months ending Oct. 31, 1920: Exchange. service revenues, s4,65s, 432; toll service revenues, $l,5S7,l44
 total telephone revenues S6,246,576. Operation expenses. $S,024, 4,571; main
 tenance and depreciation. -s1,s9s,67S,
 taxes, $321,643; total telephone ex penses, S5,545,Ss7.
 l Net telephone earnings, $9oo,6S9; sun
 dry net earnings, ss2,Ss9; total net earn
 ings, $se3,57s.
 l Interest, s14S,osS; balance, net prof
 it's. ss45,495.
 Dividends paid and accrued, 10 months
 s74O, ,Ooo; profits above dividends, s1O5, l495
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
SEIZE MUCH WHIsKEY AT
 HOME OF LOUIS AuNTZ

Fourteen quart bottles of whiskey, . demijohn and 5 gallon can supposed to contain whiskey. were seized Tuesday night by the police when they made a visit about s.S0 o'clock to the home of Louis Mintz at IA Asylum street. The seized goods were brought to police headquarters in the auto patrol wagon.
 MT Mintz was not at home when the police arrived but the family madespo opposition to the entrance ef the officers and the search of the house disclosed the demiiohn in the cellar, the can in bed roppl and the bottles in a
 clothes press According to the labels on the bottles, the whiskeY is of Ken lucky manufacture, bottled ir bond.
 The officers making the search were Sergeant John H. Kane andh Officers NJ. Carroll. F. Murphy, Ehbets and Guizdow- ski. MT. Mintz is proprhtor of the White Elephant saloon where he and his bar tender were arrested last Saturday night when three bottles A whiskey were found there. Their ca comes up. by postponement in the police court this Wednesday,. morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
PERSONALS

Patrick Quinn is confined to his horne on Golden street by illness.
 Charles H. Rowney of Norwich has been in New York on a business trip.
 George o. Stead ef 157 Mckinley ave- nue is seriously sick with pneumonia. at his home.
 Miss Eleanor Ludwig of Franklin street is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Caldwell in New York city.
 James Grierson of Bridgeport, for mer resident of Broad street. was i1ere Tuesday to attend the funeral of James Edgar Ritchie.
 Mr. and Mrs Fenno Johnson Brenda House) who motored from Lynn, Mass to spend the holidays with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Fife B. House, of Norwich have returned home.
 After passing the holiday and the week end at her home in Griswold, Miss Edna c. Herbert returned to Boston Monday morning. to resume her studies at the Museum of Fine Arts.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman A. Johnson ant son Ronald, formerly of Cliff street, anf now of Natick, Mass, have returned MT Johnson's brother of Broad street.
 Following the meeting of the Norwich College club Monday afternoon when tes was served by the social committee, Mrs James J. Donohue, poured. assisted b1 Miss Ethel Sevin, Miss Alma Bowman an6 Miss Marion Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
P. Q. BUSINESS SHOWS INCREASE


 The business of the Norwich post of fee for the month of November shows an increase of about IS per cent over the corresponding month or last year and a similar increase is shown for each month of the. present year This applies to each branch of the post office, but most notice ably in the parcel post department.
 There are numerous corporations and large business firms which ship by parcel post in large quantities. They weigh the parcels affix pre-cancelled stamps so that when they are brought to the post office they are ready for immediate dispatch ing. This saves much time for the ship pers as well as for the post office em- ployes. who otherwise would have to stamp and cancel the packages.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy states that he would be pleased to have the business men of the city adopt as their slogan CO., operation towards the post office em- ployes in respect to early earling. At the present time, says the postmaster, all seems determined to drop their days mail into the letter boxes at the close of the days business hours. This means a rush at the post office and if the 7:10 train
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES
 BEGIN THIS MORNING

The Christmas seals that will go on sale this (Wednesday) morning are similar in design to those of last year, the deep blue sky being again a conspicuous feature, and, of course Santa Claus. The douple- barred crcss of the National Tuberc,r5sis association appears alone this year, for the first time, without the familiar Red Cross. This is due to the fact that the Red Cross has turned the seal sale over to tne TubeTculosis association and no long CT has any connection with it. It was the Red Cross chapter in Delaware in 1907 that originated the idea of the Christmas seal as means of financing its anti-tuberculosis work. Its efforts were so successful that rhe National. Red Cross took it up, making the sales wide spread and using u money for the same purpose. Some years ago the seai busi- ness was turned over to the Tuberculosis association, which managed it in connec- tion with the Red Cross. The work is so ] well established now that this year the Red Cross has withdrawn entirely, leaT- l ing the double barred cross the only 1 symbol on the seal.
 The full list of helpers at the six 1 booths is as follows:
 l Norwich Savings society, in charge ol
 Mrs. Raymond Sherman, assisted by Misses I,uby Vaughn Ruth Hamilton DOFOltly bEOWlls hdtHeI1le I1uHl, DdIpaIe Allen and Mrs. Bennett Gaines.
 Thames Bank, in charge of Mrs l Charles Preston. assisted by Mrs. J. nans Colt, Miss Louise B. Meech, Mrs. Huns
 Flagler, Miss Katherine 1sbister Mrs
 William H. Oat' and Mrs. W. Russel Baird.
 | Uncas bank in charge of Mrs. EdmunC W Perkins, assisted by Misses Louise B Meech, Henrietta Gallup, Nettie Hall, Es ther Pullen, Mrs. Philip NNelles, Ms. Lu
 cius Briggs, Mrs. William Cheney Brown I Mrs. Louis Porteous, Mrs. Wyma1 Car roll Mrs Howard Baker.
 Boston Store. in charge of Mrs. J. L
 Donovan, assisted by Miss Marion Shea
 Miss Hazel Dillon. Mrs. Ruth c. Crowe.i | Porteous & Mitchell. in charge of Mrs F. s. Wilcox. assisted by Miss Mariol Bishop. and others to be announced later T Wauregan hotel, in charge of Mis- Mary shannon, assisted by Mrs. Willi I Austin, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Alber Chase, Mrs. Fred Crowell, Mrs. J. Ed
 ward Driscoll, Mrs. Frank Farrell. Mrs ! John D. Hall, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs Lawrence Mi1lea. Mrs. Charles NcNama
 ra, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Ella, Shan non
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
ASST. HARVESTER HAYDN
 KILLED IN CYCLE ACCIDENT

Niles S. Haton, S6, single, of Craw- fordsville, IT., assistant paymaster at the United States Submarine Ease at the Navy Yard, died at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London, Tues day night, at 7.45 o'clock frem injuries Received two hours earlier when the mo- torcycle he was riding collided with an automobile owned and driven by Harry ]. Meadnis, manager of the T. A. Scott Company's store.
 The accident happened on Pequot ave- nue. Meadnis, according to the report made, was headed into the driveway of his home at No. PIT Pequot avenue, and the front wheels of his machine had just passed onto the crosswalk when the mo torcycle, with |sidecar, headed towards Ocean Beach, struck the auto. Mir Meadnis quickly looked back and saw Haton thrown from. the motorcycle ttir. tys feet. The motorcycle was completes overturned
 Mir. Meadnis picked up the injured man, who was unconscious and bleedir= from the mouth, and carried him in hi; machine to the Lawrence Memorial hos pital where he died two hours later. It is said that the motorcycle wa. travelling at a fast rate and it is thous I that Haton miscalculated the distan,.t between the motorcycle and the automo bile and that the sidecar struck the au l to.
 Mir, Meadnis was not held
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
FIND JEWETT CITY GIRL
 IN WOODCHOPPERs, CAMP

On a complaint made, according to the officers, by the Rather of Eva Mondeau, IT. of Jewett City, the girl, with. George Greenwood and Ralph Laliberty were brought to this city and locked up abou: s.30 o'clock Tuesday night after the tr.o had been taken into custody in Wood ville, R. l.
 The three were found in a woodchop- pers' camp by County Investigator W E. Jackson, Howard Elliott, who is connect. ed with the state police department. and Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, a Rhode Island officer from Westerly, whom the Con. necticut men got to heln them when they found the search led into the neighborine state.
 The girl has been missing from hom. for about three weeks. according to her father, who suspected that she was with the woodchoppers.
 After the three had been brought here and questioned by the officers, the gir confessed to wrongdoing with Lalibertv according to the officers and said ht came to Jewett City one night and took her away\on his motorcycle I.alibert, is accused of seduction, the girl witt being incorrigible, and Greenwood is helt for his alleged connec-iop with the case
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
 ILLEGAL MEDICAL PRACTICE

In line with the state department of health's crusade against alleged illegal practitioners of medicine. surgery or mid Nifery in Connecticut, Doctor" TheodGr- F. Itasquier of III -VauxhAll street. New London, WIS arrested there Tuesday on complaint of State Commissioner f Health John T. Black.
 Rasquier was arranged in police court charged win violation of section 4,715. Pchapter 274 of the general statutes, and on petition of his counsel, the case was continued until Thursday, Dec. ?. A plea of not guilty was entered.
 According to Commissioner of Health Black the accused is not registered witt the state board and in consequence has nc legal right to practice. The specific charge against Rasquier is that he attend ed Mrs. Joseph Jengo, 95 Basonet street who died at her home on the 18th. Fol | lowing her death Rasquier refused to sigI 1 the death certificate. This act focused the attention of the authorities on the ] case and an investigation was made I was learned according to Dr. Black. tha Mrs. Jengo was suffering from a cance l and that Rasquier was alleged to hay l been treating the woman for some time The woman's death is alleged to have talk en place within two hours after Ras 1 quier's last visit.
 In discussing the incident Commission I CT Black stated that the health depart ment have long had Rasquier under sus picion and that they allege he had bee treating clients continually in New Lon l don.
 Rasquier was released on bonds o
 s35o and in discussing the affair follow l ing the hearing he stated that he ha registered in this state in 1893 at Esse7 He further alleged that he had a certif cate from the town clerk of Essex. unde that date. which licensed him to practise
 He alleged that he had given a copy c 1 this certificate to Commissioner Blac
 and that the commissioner had not rt turned it. A duplicate is still in Ras quier's possession, however
 Commissioner Black will return New London Thursday and he allege that this is only the beginning. Tn
 department, he states, is determined { protect the people of the state from unl censed practitioners. Physicians who al
 not reporting all cases of communicatiy or contagious diseases, undertaksrs wh
 are burying bodies without permits ,an
 quacks of any kind operating illegal
 within the Jurisdiction of the departnel
 will be prosecuted at once.
 The department has been active in nun 7 erous other cities in tn state, accordin
 to the commissioner. and in Bridgepoi Dr. Black reports the largest number illegal cases were found and the mo convictions secured.