davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
NOTICE
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

/ Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
/ of Baker w. Gilbert, deceased, will
sell at private sale on or after Febru-
airy 14th, 1921, all of the interest of
the estate in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, which is an I'M
divided one-third interest subject to
One-third of a mortgage for $1,000,
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
! 2 Township IL n. Range As E. w.
NJ, except therefrom a tract 40 rods
square in the Northwest corner
| thereof, the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section / Town
ship 2 North, Range AS e. w. M,
and government lots Z and that part
of lot 6 and that part of the East
Half of the Southwest Quarter lying
south and west of the County Road
in Section 6 Township ~ North
Range 46 E. w. NJ, except that part
of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter plated as NAL
latt's Addition to Uniontown, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: beginning at a point at the
south and east corner of the South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter, thence west so feet to the center
Of the County Road, thence in a
Eorthwesterly direction following the
center line of the County Road 6O3
feet, thence due west 441 feet. thence
southeasterly 6705 feet to a point
40S feet west of the beginning point.
thence east 40S feet to the place of
beginning. in Whitman County
Washington.
Bids must be made in writing and
left with Neill & Sanger, Attorneys
for the Estate, at their office in Pull
man, Wash. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Ten per cent of the purchase price
must be paid when bid is accepted,
balance when sale is confirmed.
Dated this 25th day of January,
1921.
CARMELIA GILBERT.
Administrator of the Estate of
Baker w. Gilber.
ian28feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given; That the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Inland Cooperative Associa-
ton, a corporation organized and ex-
listing by virtue of the laws of the
state of Washington, is hereby called
to be held at the offices of the As
ISOLATION, 905 Grand St, in the city
of Pullman. Washington on the first
Monday 9th day. of February, A.
D. 1921, at two (2) O'Clock in the
afternoon, as provided by the by
laws, for the transaction of any and
all business which the stockholders
may lawfully do.
Dated. Pullman, Washington, Jan
uary 10, 1921.
tSeal) j. c. RUTH.
A. T. WEST, Secretary.
President. jan21feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
Sun DODGERS GET BAGsHAW

University of Washington, Seattle,
January 26.-Enoch w. Bagshaw,
for II years practically indicated
coach of the Everett, Wash, high
school football team, was selected
football coach of the University of
Washington by the board of control
Wednesday night on a three-year
contract.
Bagshaw, after graduating from
the University of Washington in
1907, has made a spectacular record
by winning first the championship of
the state, next the western cham
pionship and finally the national
high school champ .onship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28

CARMELIA GILBERT.
Administrator of the Estate of
Baker w. Gilber.
ian2Sfeb11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
jan28feb11

George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, and may be found at the
Palace hotel He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, it will pay you to see him.
All work guaranteed. Mr.. Clous will
also visit Albion, Wash, Thursday,
February 10. jan28feb4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
MILK PRICES REDUCED

Beginning February 1st,. we will
place in effect the following sched-
ule of prices for milk and cream
Bottled milk, per pint 80. 8 cts.
Bottled milk, per quart -. II cts.
Bottled milk, two quarts 1870 cts.
Bottled milk, three quarts
or more ........1 ID cts.
Bulk milk, per gallon 49,. 80 cts.
Coffee cream, per pint =. e.. 30 cts.
Whipping cream, per pint. As cts.
Patrons are urged to put out the
empty bottles promptly as we use
them all every day.
THE CLOVERLEAF DAIRY
JAMS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Ordinance No. 276, requiring the
removal of obnoxious trees and the
trimming of shade trees along the
sidewalks must be obeyed by the
property owners or the city will
take legal action to COMPEL compli-
ance with the ordinance.
c. NJ. HOOPER,
Street and Water Superintendent
jan21april5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Chicago Minister Urges Church Unity Among Missionaries

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 3.-The need for church unity in the foreign mission field was stressed today by represent. atives of the unificatiOn movements conferring here in an effort to cor dinate their interests
 Rev. C. C. Morrison. Chicago. edi- tor of the Christian Century. asserted missionaries are embarrassed by the divisions among Christians which they are expected to keep up in their work among the heathen-
 "A missionary may go out an ar dent Presbyterian or Episcopalian or disciple. with the dOgmatic distinction of his denomination" he said, but he will invariably come back from his work on the mission field atholized. convinced that those things that make distinctions among Christians al home are of no point or pith-'
 This feature was emphasized also by Rev A. J. Brown, of New York. for many years secretary of the Pres byterian foreign mission board
 "A divided church will never. can never save the world" he declared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

CFiILDREN'S SHOES in all colors and sizes 2 to s 6...................... S1.75 GIRLS SHOES in brown lace, just the thing for growing youngsters, sizes up to 2 ..-......-.................. $2.95 BOYS SHOES, a button dress shoe that Is also heavy enough to use for work S2.95 MEMS SHOES in button or lace $6.45 values are being sold at $3.95
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
MORMONS GIVEN BACK PROPERTY
Mexican Consul At Douglas Says Colonia Morelos
 To Be Developed

Extensive farming and agricultural lands evacuated by the MormOns at COlonia MOrelos. sixty miles south of Agua Prieta during the Mexican rev OlutiOn. have been ceeded to them again by Gen. Miguel NJ. Pima. gOver- nor of Sonora. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Ives c. Lelevier. Mexican consul at Douglas
 When civil conditions were unset tied in Mexico nearly three years ago. the MOrmOns fled to the United States. according to MT. Lelevier. The lands were cOnfiscated by General Gales. chief of the state of Sonora. Succession arrangements have been pending for some time and finally were concluded. according to Mir. Lelevier.
 As a result it is expected that seV- eral thousand MOrmons from various sections of Arizona will migrate into Mexico and resume farming where they were interrupted when De Ia Huerta and Carranza launched their revolutionary campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Special Sale CorSetS SI.35

MEMS ALI WOOL. MACklNAWS in the new plaid and plain colors, we'll made, full cu. and worth more than -................ $795 MEN'S WORK PANTS in a good service able fabric ....--,-..,...... sass A only, Aluminium Percolators at a very special price to close out ..,.,,.-.:,.-.... $l4S $3.45 LARGE FLOUR CANS .... SPAS $4.45 EXTRA SIZE FLOUR CANS $2.s5 I5c HEAVY GLASS GOBLETS ........ 10c 65c TOILET FLUSHERS made of rubber
 45c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
SHOES
For The Family Lower Priced

Included in this assortment are some of the best known makes of the country. You will find Walkovers. Dorothy Dodd and Nathan D. Oodd, all known for reliability of quality. These are worth many more dollars than their present price. Broken sizes, of course, but your size Is in one of the lots.
 LADIES SHOES PUMPS and OK FORDS in all colors-patent leather, gun metal and kid-Cuban and Lou is heels. Walkovers, Dorothy Dodd, broken sizes S2.95 LADIES SHOES in Cuban or Louis heel. in black, brown, gray and black and white tops ----------.--------.---- S3.9S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
ANOTHER WAGE CUT

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Feb. s. A 10 per cent wage reduction for common labor effective Monday was announced today by the Marietta Manufacturing Company. builders Of steel river craft
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

Made of good grade heavy Coutl in . back lace with the regulation number oi supporters. An excellent selection of vari ous models.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
DoRmIToRY DAMAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sire of un determined origin broke out this morning under the roof Of the North Dor mitory at Georgetown University. but was brought under control before the building had been seriously dam- aged. The structure is the oldest at the university. having been built Sin I795. IL housed about 50 students
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Great Savings On Ladies' Wearables

S3.95 LADIES SWEATERS of good weight and we'll made, large number of colors to choose from
 .........--. S1.95
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
YOUTH ArrEMR1s SUICIDE

POPLAR BLUFFS. Md, Feb. 3. - Elmer Maritime, 20 years old. held here awaiting trial for the murder of Miss Bernice Edwards. 21, who was shot tO death Christmas day. attempt cd suicide by setting fire to his bed and lying in the flames in the county jail late today. He put up a fight when officers, attracted by the smoke eNtinguished tine blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
WANT LOWER PAY

MOOSEHEART, H.. Feb 3--Em- ployes on the farm of the Loyal Order of Moose here today asked that their wages be reduced 10 per cent begin ming February 1. Thirty-five men are affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise. State Of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Blewett. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. adminiStratriN of the estate Of Mary BleweJt. deceased. to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them- with the necessary vouchers within four (fl months after the first publication Of this notice to the said administratTiN at the Law Office of l. D. Taylor. in the City of BiSbee. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction Of the business of said estate in said County of CochiSe. BEATRICE HASLER. AdministratriN of the estate of Mary Blewett. deceased
 Dated Tombstone. Ariz-. this ------------- First Publication 3-4-3l
 Nearly all babies born of white par ents have blue eyes at birth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
JAMES BELL LEAVES

James Bell is planning to leave by auto on an overland trip to Los Anse- les where he will locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04

$3.95 LADIES SWEATERS off good weight and we'll made. a largef number of colors to choose from s3.95 LADIES KNITTED SCARFS sets in desirable colors and full length .-.-.--.---------- $1.45 S2.95 LADIES KIMONAS in differ ent pattern flannel-a serviceable gown ------------.-------------. Sl.Io S4.45 LADIES KIMONAS in many pretty colored designs of flannel. well made .......-....-..--.------- S2.65 S6.75 LADIES SKIRTS of all wool materials, made in Pleats or plain col ors. navy. plaid and many striped colors .--.-...--. SS.95 and $4.95 S8.45 LADIES BATHROBES in beautiful colors of heavy flannel
 -.-....................... $4.45 and $5.45 S3.45 LADIES HOUSE DRESSES you could not make these at the price we are selling them --------.-,-- Sl.9S LADIES PURSES of durable mater ials in two lots of specially low prices
 .--.............--...-.- 4Sc-$1.0O LADIES HOSE in a good grade of cotton with extra strong garter tops
 -.....--...-......-.---------- s pair $l.0O soc LADIES HOSE. high spliccd heel and toe with extra well made garter ,o, ........-......... 35c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-04
Reduced Prices On Children's Wearables

BOYS SUITS made in many desira- ble patterns of all wool materials.
 sizes to s years onl y ..--,--....,. $3.95 BOYS MACKINAWS of all wool materials in dandy real boy colors" ones he will like . $4.95 & $5.95 BOYS WOOL and khaki pants, well made. in large number of patterns
 Soc
 S3.95 BOYS AND GIRLS SWEAT FRS of wool and in many patterns to choose from ......,................ S1.95 s2.45 BOYS AND GIRLS SWEAT FRS fine for school wear. many diff ferent colors to choose from. $1.50 BOYS AND GIRLS HOSE in all colors and sizes. good value at 200 CHlLDREN'S HATS of corduroy and velvet in many desirable colors worth great deal more ,,,,-,, soc CHlLDRENS GOWNS of flannel made to give extra good service 5oc CHI OREN'S UNlONSUITS of cot ton ribb material. all sizes .... 75c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS of extra heavy materials and full cut s5c CHILDRENS WAISTS both the muslin and knitted .................... 29c CElllDREN,S PURSES that arc durable and serviceable 25c and 45c Sl:50 CtIILDREN'S SCARF SETS knitted in many pretty childish col INFANTS SWEATERS well made in pretty color combinations or plain .......................... S5c
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Firemen Escape
Death in $4,000
Blaze i'm Hotel

Privates J. r. Best and e. J. Nc
Nerhany, of No. IS Engine company,
were rescued from death by COM
rades in a fire which early last
night did $4,000 damage to a for
mer hotel building at S33 Virginia
avenue southwest. Overcome by
smoke and gases Of combustion,
Best and McNerhany were carried
from the blazing structure and taken
to Emergency Hospital, where first
aid measures placed them out of
danger.
the combined apparatus, under di-
rection Of Fire Chief Watson, soon
fought into submission flames which
spread to an adjoining structure and
at one time threatened to develop
into a widespread confagration.
The building. owned by Ottoway
Holmes. was occupied as a hotel
until a few months ago, since when
1t has been tenantless save for a
caretaker, who turned in the first
alarm. The fire originated on the
second floor and quickly spread to
the third story breaking through
in a mass of fame when No. En-
gine company. whose home is one
block distant. arrived to the scene.
Ofcials of the first marshal's Of
iceFwill conduct an investigation to-
DAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
FOUR GIRLS HURT
In AUTO CRASH
Students of Maryland College
On Way to House-Party
In Collision.

Miss Elleine Mulligan, 10 years
old, of New York City, a student
at the University of Maryland. and
a sister of Miss Agnes tMulligan,
3207 Northampton avenue, Chevy
Chase. is at the Emergency Hospi-
tai with a possible fracture of the
skull, scalp wound and compound
fracture of both legs, while Miss
Virginia l. Spence, 20 years old,
daughter of Dean Thomas H. Spence
of Maryland State CoiIege,s is at the
Same hospital under treatment for
compound fracture of the leg.
The young women were in a party
of six who were run down by an
automobile on, Catstail Hill on the
Washington Baltimore boulevard,
near Riverdale. about s o'clock last
night.
Miss Helen Norris, 22 years old,
3427 Edmonston avenue, Baltimore,
a student at the University of Mary
land. suffered compound fracture
of . the leg and Miss Mary Spence,
also a daughter of Dean Spence, was
slightly injured, while a student
named Terliger, at Maryland State
College, and Miss Charlotte Spence
were uninjured.
The six young people, guests at
a house party in Dean Spence's
home, "Macalpine," were walking
northward along the highway to an
entertainment at the university
when they were run down by
southboundkFord automobile driven
by j, G. Waters of Berwyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
20 Defendants in Prison
For First Time Since
Matewan Slayings.
STATE OVERRULES
MOTION TO QUASH
Members of Mine Work.
ers' Unions Barred From
Jury Service by Judge.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Jan. 81
With the bitter feeling among rival
clansmen growing more and more
pronounced, the second day Of the
trial Of Sid HATFIELD and q score Of
other defendants charged with the
staying of seven Baldwin-FeIts de-
tectives at Mstewan last May vas
marked by a triple victory for the
State.
Scoring first when Trial judge
Robert d. Bailey overrUled the mo
tion Of the defense that the indfct-
ments be qUashed, the prosecution
added another victory when the
court ruled the defendants bond
held good only for their appearance
in court and ordered all committed
to jail during the noon adjournment.
Still another prosecution victory
was recorded late this afternoon
when Judge Bailey. following a
heated debate Of counsel. ruled thu
members OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America could not be seated
as jurors.
All Are in Jail.
In accordance with the courts
ruling on the bail bonds, twenty
one OF the twenty three defendants
are tonight in Jail for the first time
since the pitched battle was fought
at Mstewan. All had been out on
$4,000 bail each since the killings
and have roamed at will. That
Judge Bailey's ruling was a pre-
Z % ms To- q -
smouldering fire Of feUdism, which
has already exacted its toll OF hU-
man life, from breaking out sfresh
was the opinion here tonight. The
gun play in the courtroom yester-
day charged 10 Sid Hatfield is be-
lieved TO have been the principal
factor in Judge Bailey's action-R@t--
field today denied the charge ard
claimed IL vas Just another Of Tom
Felts' LES" When adjournment was
taken late this afternoon only seven
OF the twelve jurors had been Sc
leCted. the greater part Of the day
having been given over to debate.
Delay was occasioned, too, by the
fact that examination Of many OF
the prospective jurors revealed they
were relatives OF the Hatfelds or
Of other defendants
Petition l. OverruIed.
At the opening Of court Bailey an
nounCed that the petition for the
IquashinE OF the indictments. filed
Yesterday by 4 Attorney J J. Conir-
chief counsel for the defense. had
been overrulcd
Prosecuting Attorney Bronson
asked that the indictments against
Isaac Brewer and Fred Webb be
nolle pressed. no evidence having
been found to connect either with
the killing Of Albert Felts. the spe-
CifiC indictment upon which the de-
. PENDANTS are now being tried.
. Immediately the TUmor was spread
that one Of the men had turned
traitor to the defense and would
testify for the State. but this report
was not confirmed
. Ireland James was the first juror
accepted Charles Fink was the
second and Il X. CantrelI. the third
At the opening OF the afternoon
session Julius Perry was summoned
for examination for jury service He
is a striking miner. The State OBJ
jected. claiming the United Mine
Workers are financing the defense,
Justice Bailey ruled that no member
Of the United Mine Workers could
serve on the jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
HALIFAX BANK
CROOK CONVICTED
Gibbons, Trailed on Woman's
Tip, Given Is Year Term
In Virginia.

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. &c. B.
Gibbons, Of Philadelphia, was con
victed tonight in the Circuit cuort
Of Halifax County Of robbing the
National Bank OF Halifax OF S4S,-
600 four months ago and was sen
fenced TO serve sixteen years in the
penitentiary. The prisoner, ar
rested in a Philadelphia hospital.
where he was recovering from a
gunshot wound inflicted by a pick
pocket arrived from Roanoke where
he had been kept Quitely for the last
ten days and was put on trial this
morning.
The trial lasted all day. Only
circumstantial evidence was heard.
The case against Gibbons was built
up by Baldwin Felts detectives who
had been busy on he case ever since
four crscksmen who robbed the
Glasgow bank were arrested in Ros-
noke after a sensational pistol
battle.
The detectives in some way be-
came aware that a woman, who
gave the name Of Mrs. Wilson, could
shed information on the Halifax
bdnk ROBBERY. " men lOunof Ene ~
said to have given information
which severely compounded Glib
bons. Gibbons was traced to the
Philadelphia hospital and was ar
rested when about to leave. The
woman also gave information which
led TO the recovery Of %ll 900 % 'he
funds stolen from the bank. part of
this money being found in Atlantis
and part Of IL in PetersburE
Gibbons is said 70 have worked
with the four men who were cap
tured at Roanoke but he and the
woman were not with the band
when caught.
In the trial today there was also
evidence linking Gibbons with the
robbery on Stoneville and SPRING
hope bank. The woman has not
been arrested "
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

went to my home in Philadelphia.
l had informed my chauffeur, Eu-
gene Stechcr, who is still with me
here, of my plan to escape.
Stecher Took Care of Details.
"Stecher made the necessary prep-
arations and had an automobile in
readiness. l remained only one night
in my home, the two officers being
constantly with me. on the night
of the -21st l began plying the two
men with liquor in an endeavor
to make them drunk. My attempt
was most successful.
Leaving the drunken officers be-
hind. my chauffeTr and l left Phil
adelphia in my motor car. We sue
ceeded in getting away from the
United States without detection and
arrived here in Germany on July 25.
Il decline to tell further incidents
or experiences of my flight from
America. do not want to disclose
just how we left, or the measures
taken to avoid detection or the
route that we took, for the present"
Claims ChIcanery.
Bergdoll declared he would not
tell any more as long as the pres
ent "ChiCanery against my family
and me continues"
Eberbach is much wrought up
over the attempt to forcibly carry
Bergdoll and Stecher away. They
have made themselves popular in
Eberbach during the stay. The fact
that Bergdoll refused to fight
against Germany naturally appears
to the popular mind, particularly so
in the strongly pacifist and socialist
state of Baden, in which Eberbach
is situated.
The foreign office in Berlin to-
night says that the incident is still
being Investigated and the govern
ment is awaiting a report from the
attorney general of Baden. Until
the report is received the foreign
office will not take any official steps.
No action of any kind will be taken
until it is made clear that the
Americans made an unlawful at
tempt upon orders from American
authorities at Coblenz.
Say Orders Were from CobIenz.
What also is not clear here yet,
is whether the wise from German
authorities in Coblenz or elsewhere
on the passes carried by the Ameri-
can kidnappers were genuine or not.
Both of the Americans, one of
whom claims to be a sergeant at.
tached to the American army of &C.
cupation, it is reported from Eber-
bach, insisted that they were carry
ing out orders given them at
Coblenz.
The "Badansers" as the people of
Baden are called, are considerably
wrought up over the disrespect they
claim. was shown by the Americans
for German laws.
The democratic deputy Freuden-
burg has oqered an Interpolation in
parliament demanding that the gov
eminent give Information regarding
the incident. Minister of the in
terror Reemer, answered, saying:
What happened Saturday at
Eberbsch shows the absolute power
lessness of Germany today and the
of foreign countries
toward Germany and it's people
without the latter having any hope
or prospect for satisfaction"
The minister declared that the as
sault occurred upon German soil in
of it's laws and that it is
more deplorable because Germans
had been found who were so capable
of lowering themselves as to act as
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Prisoner Hanging
By Shirt In Cell
Dies in Hospital

George +. Thurston. 90 years old,
of z7oo Bladensburg road northeast,
died at Casualty Hospital last night,
shortly after he had been discovered
hanging from the door OF his cell
at the Ninth precinct police station
He was being held on a charge OF
intoxicAtion-
According to the police, Thurston
had removed his shirt and after fss-
teuing II about his neck, tied it to
the door OF his cell and allowed him
sel0to strangle.
Policeman Rossiter discovered
Thurston. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he died on the op-
Grating table.
Thurston was arrested shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Bergdoll, Hero of Hun Town
Tells How He Broke Jail
Eberbach, Near, Occupation Zone, Applauds
Man Who Dared Not Fight Germany.

PHILADELPHIA jan 2The Public Ledger has received the
following cabegram from Grover Bergdou
EBERBACH Baden, Jan. Awe captured Department Of
agents prison We safe and sound
See the Associated Press report (Signed) "BERGDOLL"