davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
CoLUMBIA-~Doar Tell Every
tAinE.v

Wallace Red, Gloria Swanson and
Elliott Dexter In the three star
laugh hit. Don't Tell Everything"
Will be presented for a second week
at the Columbia. beginning Sunday
afternoon. The production was d.
rected by Sam Wood, based on the
story by Lorna Moon, and the cast
includes Dorothy Cumming, Gloria
Wood. the de Briac Twins and
others.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS
GOES To HOME IN INDIANA

The Postms ster General, Will H.
rays, has closed his apartment IN
Wardman Park Hotel and has gone
70 his home in Sullivan. Ind. where
ne expects TO remain until after the
New Year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

nbOO0 ma BoH0.0
Otis Skinner in -Blasco Ibanex's
Blood and Sand" will be the AZ
traction at the National next week.
beginning Monday. 1t has been pro-
duced with surroundings FUR
nished by the Charles Frohman
company.
P0LIy-Graad Opera,
The San Carlo Grand Opera Com.
pany Will begin a week of grand
opera at Polls Theater next Mon
day. The repertoire follows: Mon.
day. Carmen" Tuesday, "RiRoI-
etto;" Wednesday, Madame Butter
N.Y.; Thursday matinee, Faust :"
Thursday evening, Aida" Friday.
"Cavalleria Rusticana." and "Pagli-
acci:" Saturday matinee, That's: !.
saturday evening. I'll Trovatore,"
GANR1Ck-'The Emperor Joues.,
Charles s. Gilpin is attracting ca.
pacity audiences to the shubert-
Garrick Theater this week for his
remarkable performance in the Eu-
gene G. O'Neill West Indian drama
THE Emperor Jones"
LUG SdftiCh' II Is announced.
will be dark next week, opening
Christmas week with an attraction
to be announced later.
d. r. KEITH'S-vaude VILE.
B. F. Keith's next week will Of
fer Ed Gallagher and AL Shean- in
their burlesoue. Egypt; the Four
Mortons. in THE Wearing Out the
Green; Rhoda Royals Elephants
the Ford Sisters in Dancing
Around; "Bernice's Chri.tmas":
Blanche and Jimmie Creighton, in
Midtown Vaudeville; Mn AIDE
laide Herman; Mile. Lima iyber,
and others.
BELAsCO-Vaudev
Belle Storey, the Hlppodrome
prima donna, will headline an all
star bill OF vaudeville at the Be-
lasco beginning Sunday afternoon
Johnny Dooley OF the "Follies,"
with a trick horse: Charles T. AID
rich: Kyra, dancer: Grin. the bub-
Bile king. and others are included
in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

The Attorney General, Harry NJ.
baugherty, will return today to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending a few days in New
England. He plans to join Mrs.
paugherty in Baltimore for the
. weekend
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

RIALTO-Double Bill.
. At Moors's Rialto next week a
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will be
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Continued on Page EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Charles G. Matthews has re-.
turned from a visit to Massachu-
sets.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

MRS. Frank b. Kellogg. wife OF
senator Kellogg, will not no ar
home this afternoon. She will NOT
receive until after New Years
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Javier Alvarez de Buenavista n,
the PERUVIAN embassy, went Z,
Baltimore yesterday for a shor,
stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher will enter
tain at dinner on Saturday evening
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr,
returned from New York Tuesday.
Ihey VIII leave again Sunday for
New YORK. where they will spend
a few days. Mrs. Allen C. Wcllman
OF New York is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. F. f. Warren. wife of Son
ator Warren. is spending a few davs
at the new Ambassador Hotel. New
York. we"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. John w. Hutchinson was
hostess at a luncheon at the shore
nam yesterday, when her guests in
cluded among others Nine. George
n. Poullefr. her mother, Mrs. Frank
samuel OF Philadelphia, and Mrs
Walter Wells.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mrs. Wright was hostess at lunch
con yesterday. Covers were laid for
twelve.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Nine. Jaime c. de Veyra. wife OF
the resident commissioner of the
philippines. will entertain at a
Iuncheon of ten covers today at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price wrigh,
Will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor of the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday, December
20, in honor of the debutantes
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

General the Earl of Cavan and
Col. W. H. Bartholomew. his chief
of stan, left yesterday for a short
tour through Canada. They will
return to Washington December 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

as though il had been paper. Gull
berg's building on Kamiaken street,
occupied by Mr.. Gulberg as a tailor
shop ana residence. and Mrs. Chris.
tian's residence ON East Main street
went out at out the Sane time,
epch building being demolished, and
the household goods complete losses.
The Kitchen house, which stood on
state street, back Of the Alton hotel,
was struck by the wreckage, moved
down the street q hundred Yards and
was practically demolished.
The carrying cut OF these two
bridges and the trestle, and ne dam
of debris piled behIEd them. released
the pressure Of the flocd, and the
sudden rush of the water was more
thar the big o, r & n. bridge back
OF the flour mill could stand and it
too, left its moorings and swung
across the stream, breaking a corner
from the flour mill as it passed it,
crushing the tWo-StOfy Dullulng oC>
cupied by Kimball & Roth as an un-
dertaking parlor and storehouse for
undertaking goods as though it had
been an egg shell, when the great
bridge settled across Main street,
completely blocking it from side to
side.
The flood subsidized somewhat with
the destruction of the bridges, but
during the most of the afternoon it
stood from one to eight feet deep in
the business houses along Main
street, and not till evening did the
could cease the battle and survey the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

there that the bad holes in the ROAD
near Diamond were due to heavy
hauling from Endicott to ColfaX.
Not to Patronize Trucks
Sinclair Knox of the Emerson
Knox company told the club that
the Merchants association last Fri
day voted not to patronize trucks
at this time.
President Bigelow referred to
trucks as running the roads while
competing with the railroads for
freight business and at the same
time the railroads are paying very
large per cent of the taxes which go
for road construction.
On motion of DR.. Tiff the club
voted to discourage shipments by
truck while the roads are soft and
instructed the secretary to advise
the Whitman county delegation in
the legislature of the condition in
this county at the present time
COlfaX Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
PULLMAN'S GREAT FLOOD

backing the water up throughout the
business district.
Then commenced the fight to pro-
tect the stocks of merchandise from
The waters, and merchants called in
all possible help to first move things
from basement to upper floor, then
on top OF counters and to the high
est shelves; in many instances only
later to see the counters and shelly
ing topple over into the flood, and
dry goods and groceries, and mer-
chandise of all descriptions, go float
ing off in the murky waters, or lie Il
sodden soaking mass with value
greatly deprecated.
The row of wooden structures on
the bank of the South Palouse on
East Main street were in the deep
est of the flood, and many of them
were soon floating. The one used
by c. NJ. Waters as a furniture ware
house was the first to yield to the
force of the waters, the
lower floor being crushed, and the
upper part of the structure almost
intact floating across Main street
into Spring street, where it lodged
against the side OF Campbell's nipple
nent house. Then the buildings
to move out, each in
turn helping to break loose some 9TH
er structure from its moorings, aud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

Last Tuesday, March /, marked
the eleventh anniversary of the mem
orable Pullman flood, which com
pletely inundated the business dis
trict of the city and caused damage
that totaled close to a quarter of a
million dollars. The total loss is
the county was 100000, ColfaX
suffering half million dollars loss,
while vast damage was done to the
county and railroad property
throughout the county.
Interesting extracts from the
story of the flood as it appeared IN
The Pullman Herald of March 4,
1910. and written by MILFORD Allen,
for years editor of this paper, are as
follows:
Tuesday, March LIST, 1910. will
stand out in Pullman's calendar of
events as the date of her great bap-
tism by water just as July 3rd, 1890,
marks the time of her baptism by
fire. aud as then she arose from the
smouldering embers of fortunes loss,
so today the subsiding waters find
those who suffered loss again n
work with spirit undaunted to over
come the damage inflicted by the ele-
ments.
The weather conditions of the win
ter have caused all observers to pre-
dict high waters and inunodtions and
floods for the spring. The snowfall
has been heavy, and instead of melt
ing from time to time, and so gradu-
ally finding its way down the water
courses, it has lain on the ground
continuously since early December,
only awaiting the appearance Of the
long overdue Chinook wind to bring
the flood of Tuesday. The fall rains
had saturated the ground with moist
ure so that all of the melting snow
must run from the fields and add it's
volume to the flooding rivers. But
even in the face of these unnatural
conditions, and expecting that the
water of the South Palouse might
rise to an unprecedented height,
Pullman was not especially uneasy
for herself, as the river channel was
thought ample las in the past, to pro-
tect the city from a disastrous flood.
Early Tuesday morning the south
west wind, augmented by a warm
rain, started rivulets and streams
down every hillside, and by 500
O'Clock the South Palouse, Dry Fork
and Missouri Flat creek, which
unite here, were raging torrents, all
out of their channels and fast flood
ing the city. Dry Fork, which en-
ters the city from the south, running
the entire length of Grand street, its
channel being underneath a 12-foot
board walk on the east side of the
street, filled the street from curb to
curb and at the Flatiron building its
waters divided nearly its entire vol
ume flowing down Main street to
meet the onrushing flood from the
Palouse.
The waters were rising at the rate
of five feet an hour and caught the
business men in a state of unpre-
paredness that was responsible for
much of the loss that resulted.
Sidewalks and debris of all de-
scriptions came floating down the
current to lodge against the KANT
aiken street bridge and the o. R. &
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
HEAVY TRUCKS CAUSE
DAMAGE TO HIGHWAYS
Colfax Commercial Club Votes to Dis
courage Freight Shipments by
Trucks in Effort to Save
Roads

Heavy trucks hauling freight over
Whitman county improved roads in
soft weather have caused immense
damage in the past few weeks and
an effort is being made to stop II.
The rock surfacing on the Colfax-
Pullman road has been cut through
10 the dirt so that the wheels brine
up mud and travelling over the road
this week is anything but pleas
ure. The new Diamond highway
has been cut up by heavy hauling
until it is almost impossible in
places. The state highway towards
Alkali flat is also badly cut up.
This information was brought out
at the Wednesdays meeting of the
Colfax commercial club, when DR..
j. Floyd Tiff, chairman of the good
roads committee, brought up the
subject.
j. \. Emerson of Pullman, who
was in town attending a meeting OF
Emerson store managers, was in at
tendance at the club meeting and
was called on. He unhesitatingly
laid much of the blame for the con.
dition Of the Colfax-Pullman road tc
the truck hauling freight between
Lewiston and Colfax. He said thai
the Pullman business men have
asked the Lewiston wholesalers Il
refrain from shipping goods b,
truck into Whitman county wher
the roads are in a soft condition
urging that the railroads be patron
lied. He also said that the way III,
STANDARDIZATION stage is run Is {
serious detriment to the road.
chas. F. Bensel said that he hae
been over the Diamond highway re
Gently and he had been told on
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

for a half hour the creaking and
grooming of rending timbers was
heard above the roar and rush of
the waters.
A building came down and lodged
against the Kamiacken street bridge
and for minutes the bridge made a
fight for it's life, winning in this in
stance, for the building soon went to
pieces and was carried almost a tim
Der at a time under the bridge. But
the next building that came down
carried the bridge from it's piers, and
the mass fell into the stream, strik-
ing the two-story frame Parrish
building, occupied by Baum's piano
house and the Palm cafe on the
lower floor, and a lodging house on
the second floor, this building being
carried down stream to the rear of
the Star livery stable, it's lower floor
being completely demolished, and
the upper floor wrecked beyond re-
pair. The bridge then swung into
the O. r. & n. trestle, carrying that
down, and into the steel bridge on
Grand street, Which 1t crushed down
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
MORTGAGE OR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eu-
genia Struppler, deceased.
1t appearing to the said court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by P. W. Struppler, the admin
istrator of the estate of Eugenia
Struppler, deceased, praying for an
order authorizing the sale of real
estate, that it is necessary to sell all
of the real estate of said deceased to
pay the debts and costs of admins
tration.
1t Is Therefore Ordered by the said
court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, appear
before the said superior court on the
4th day of March, 1921, at 10 Q clock
a. m, of said day, at the court room
Of said superior court, at Colfax, in
said county and state to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of said de-
ceased as shall be necessary; and
that copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
in The Pullman Herald, a newspaper
/ printed and published in Whitman
county. state of Washington.
( Dated January 2S, 1921.
r. L. McCROSKEY,
Superior Judge
State of Washington, County OF
Whitman, SIS.
l, John II. Newman, clerk of the
superior court of Whitman county
state of Washington. do hereby GER
/ tity that the foregoing is a true. full
and correct copy of an order duly
made and entered upon the minute.
of the said superior court
/ Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court, this I'd day of February
1921. JOHN II. NEWMAN.
(SeaD County Clerk
feb4-Mar4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Allen Riley, deceased.

Estate of Allen Riley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
has been appointed eX-
ecutor of the estate OF Allen Riley.
deceased, and has qualified as such
executor.
Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons holding claims aginst said de
ceased. to serve the same on me or
on Neill e Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof OF
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at ColfaX, Washing
ton. within six months after the date
OF the first publication of this no
tice. All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred.
Date OF the first publication
March I, 1921.
CARSON w. TAYLOR,
Executor of Estate of Allen Riley,
deceased
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Pullman, Wash. mar4aprl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

damage wrought in the few hours.
And the sight was one that would
take the nerve of less hardy people.
Floating timbers had broken out
many plate glass windows and mer-
chandise houses that had been pal
aces of beauty were Uttered with
mud and rubbish, and thousands of
dollars worth of costly goods were
trampled under foot in The slime
that covered every floor. Fire can
lick up fortunes and leave desolation
in it's wake, but there is always the
thought of individual loss covered
by insurance to take away some of
the sting from the havoc of the
flame Not so with this loss by
flood; no insurance company or adj
ulster will step in to bear part Of
the burden, but Pullman, aud Pull
mans citizens, in common with the
citizens of the other towns and cities
of the Northwest that have met like
disaster, will bear its loss without a
murmur, and will recover, as it re-
covered from it's trial by fire, bet
ter and stronger than ever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

One bottle of Tanlac FREE with
every five you buy at the White Drug
Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

Twelve million bottles of Tanlac
sold. Why? Ask those who take il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

Purify your system with Tanlac.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

rangensnt OF tho Williams Lire giving
terminal rates to Newark. Stamford Sew
Haven and Eew BoudI.ss the United Amer
ican lghteraRs arrangement AZ Pier 7,
New York and the Pacific Mail arrange =
rnent for forva riding from New York and
Philadelphia 20 Baltimore, are specified -
violations OF the tariff
on the heels Of several other recent
fixtures OF japanese steamers for the
grain trade. the charter Of tie Meiwl
Maru. 5,15I tors. 10 load on tho COiuHbi4
River for Euro2e. was announced to-day
under private terms
SAN PEDRC, June 2z-En tow OF the
str Lewis Luckenbach. the str Harry
Luckenbach. which was recently forced by
engine trouble 20 seek shelter in Magda-
lena Bay, IS approaching this port. Botl
nave heavy cargoes Of coast 10 coast
freight.
SEATTLE. June 22-IndustriaI interests
have protested 10 the government ard
municipal port authorities against the pr"a-
ence Of forty wooden hulfs OF the Shipping
Board In Lake Union. The feet sa hin
drance to naviga gatiop, Il IS alleged Lake
Washington is suggested as better moor
ing ground.
VANCOUVER, June 22-The British
str Princess Ena and the French SIR
Providencia have been chartered By the
Robert Dollar Company to carry lumber
from British Columbia ports TO san Pedro
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Maritime Miscellany

NEW YORK. June 22-The steamship
America, formerly the German liner Amer
ika, reconditioued after service a trans
port. has put to sea on tNrelVe-hour trial
trip. The America sailed from the docks
of the Morse prydoell and Repair Com
panv. at the foot Of nGth at, p lyu.
The America is TO take over a trans
atlanjjc route for the united states Mail
Steamship Company. which has obtained
United States Shipping Board. She was
scheduled to sail for Plymouth, England,
Saturday, but II is believed she will be
unable to depart before Tuesday. From
Plymouth she is to 60 to Cherbourg and
thence to Bremen. On her return she will
stop at Cherbourg, Southampton and
Queenstown
Tho America has been out of the trans
port service for eight months. She was
placed in the hands of the Morse company
May / for OYerhaul;ng.
str OHette. Norfolk for Portland Eng
broken down, according to advtces received
here to-day from the steamer Asabeth,
which is assisting vessel. was at noon
p m yesterday hawser parted and later
took vessel in tow. The steering gear OF
the Ozette is completely disabled.
Comet, which left port here June T. for St
Na2aire and went aground at Hawkins
Point, after discharging part OF the cargo
hoated to-day and went to anchorage. Re
LoNboN. June 2O--str NJ j scanlon,
which arrived here last Saturday from
ported with boilers and engines disabled
has been examined and the hull found TO
be uninjured. A1ter peak leaking boilers
salted and heating system broken.
MARSGILLES. June 20-Str Providence
from New York, which vas rreVlO Slv . '-
ported aground in the harhor and later
foated, while entering port today struck
the quay wall Datnase at g. sent un-
Known
PORT ARTHUR. June 22-g,. William
II Doheny, which left Galveston Early this
morning Tor TAmpico. l0sr ON"i}-,r
about SO miles south OF Galveston Buoy
BATTIMoRE. June a2-Earl, in July
the Bethlehem Shpbuilding Corporation
will launch the largest vessel ever built in
a Baltimore shipyard. X VIII be the first
of four combination oil and ore carriets
now on the stocks 1t is being built for the
International Petroleum Com pany. All of
the Sessels are $50 feet long, - feet beam
and 81 feet nodded depth, TO have dead
weight capacity for .0 100 tons.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Contpany's
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Business Troubles

The following petitions In bankruptcy
yyi We're tiied Yesterday In the United states
,n;'a,I,I;oi,lI ALd;EGHENY STEEL AND TUBE co.
warehouslng; 10 u, !! 10 Broad street.
A. - BURGESSER e co. involuntary.
Street Liabilities. sss. 900: assets s25 6na
R0RERT j, sETCHANoVE, voluntary;
publishing business. t170 broadway, LA
biities, $2.G70 assets. s22g
BERTHA DOCTOR voluntary: 2e7I
Briggs Avenue. Liabilities $500; no as
SCHLETMER & SNYDER. involuntary;
1obbers and dealers in iewelry 1872 Suffolk
street Liabilities. 5000; assets, 81. 900
p, MuNIflPAI4 STUDIOS, voluntary. 1851
ibroad"ay. Liabilities, $130,664 assets un-
IRVING KR1EGER, involuntary: mems
hats $50 Eighth Avenue
AMERICAN TIE AND TIMBER co. in
voluntary; lumber, etc. ITO West FortIeth
street Liabilities, $500, 600; assets, $500
er, 96o St Johns Avenue. the Bronx
Liabilities, S6,3S4: no assets
Receivers in Banltruptcy
,,ar Ine roll9wins receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
states District Court:
r. NJ A. Rockmore, receiver for Merriam
segars cigars. 1Ol Spring Street. with a
schIs;msr seRIsIs and Witlam SNYDER traalas as
90 itli'er az snyder, jewelry. l22 Suffolk
street, with a bond OF $1,000
allegheny Steel and Tube Company, lis
Broad Street, with a bond OF $1,000
Mary G.. Potter. receiver for H Stephan
& CO., Inc, manufacturers and dealers 5n
dresses, 23S Sixth Avenue, with "a bond OF
$1,000.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
The following schedules in banlSruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
Dist rict Court;
MANWELL-TAMFs INC. - Mall order
business, 29S Broadway Liabilities $23
400; assets. $4,000
ABANDSEY COMPANY. TNC.-Iiab,u-
ties. $73,823
ISRAEL CAROLINE-sole leather. II
Cold ST. Liabilities Sr2,729; assets SG532
WILLIAM J. BOEHNER & CO.-Furs
lo9 West 25th st; liabilities, $155 671: as
sets $99700.
WOOD TOY co.-roys. 40 West 4oth
st: Liabilities, 5,0l5; assets, s5.2ls.
UNITY DRESS CO.-Dresses East soth
St; liabilities. s223 $40; assets $3.50
LOUIS B. ROSEN-Men's furnishings
81 sS2 9Th ave-; liabilities $4,37O; assets,
MEssER & sTEGLER-Furs. 1876 West
1sth st; liabilities, $182.797; assets $24 900
ATTANASfO, SON e CO.-Jewelry. II
w w est 120th st; liabilities, S5o.155; assets,
A; D. BURGESsER & CO, INC.-La-
dies hats. l West 37th st. yesterday as
signed for the benefit of creditors to Thee
dore /. Sturtz, zoo 9Th ave.
DAVID RAYFtEI.D--Trading as Snappy
Clothing Store at 4046 Sd ave. has as
signed for the benefit Of creditors to Mau-
rice H. Weiss. 165 Broadway.