davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
RETROSPECTIVE
Pullman Thirty-three Years AGO
(From the Pullman Herald of
March -, 1880

A special meeting of the county
commissioners has been called for
March 18th for the purpose of con
sidering the question of levying a
special tax to build courthouse and
jail at ColfaX. We understand that
ii is the intention of the promoters
of this scheme to have tax levied
without submitting the question to
vote of the people. There appears
to be question of law whether a
special tax can be levied for that pur-
pose without submitting the matter
to vote, but it is said the schemers
intend to take chances on the doubt
Messrs. Staver and Walker have
removed their farm implement stock
to ColtaX, leaving Pullman to strug-
gle along with only three implement
houses now
The bill for bonding Whitman
county for the purpose of building a
new courthouse and Jail failed to
pass through congress.
Prof. Spear, the champion crank
| of the universe, held forth in town
WV VI tiAiC DWELLINGS ldSI week, out
1t isn't worth while to waste space
on his vaporings.
The winter is over and there has
been one night only when the Their
mometer reached zero. Such a eli
mate and soil as we have in the Pa
| louise country Is worthy of all the
praise ever bestowed upon it,
Charlie Skeels, the Spokane sa-
loonkeeper who was shot by his wife
last week, died Saturday night. De-
ceased was widely known throughout
| this county. His remains were in
tered at Uniontown His wife
| "Bunco Liz"( has been held to the
grand jury on a charge of wilful
| murder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
Conditional Rin nf snlo

La Crosse Motor Co. to c. E. Ern-
est, auto, 5000. " - :"
Lis Pendens
Thomas Stewardson VS.. The Farm
ers Garage Co., Charles c. Kohrdt
and Farmers State Bank. St. John
TO foreclose mtge on lots /. 2. blk p
st. John, $15,651.
heVokation of Power of Attorney
S. M. McCroskey.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
HOLLAND AT CHEwELAH

President f. o. Holland is to speak
to the livestock association of Ste
vens county at Chewelah Thursday,
March ..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
MARCH 2. 1922

Deeds
Francis l. Daley to Merton J..
Davis, Ell S-16-45, $4,000.
Releases
Endicott Hdw. & Imp. Co. to Chas.
Hartley, chat mtge, $500.
Assignment
Tina H. Nye to Eva Z. Hanna,
real mtge, $1,000, II. Stanley Fraser.
Lis Pendens
C. D. Slow to Flossie Berry and
unknown heirs at law of Nancy e.
McGilvery deceased, to quiet title
lot 3, blk l, Rossister's add, Pullman.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Aryel Griffin to H. e. Juvinall
auto, $500.
Releases
Fred Schoeff and John Schoeff to
Adam Schoeff and Rosie Schoeff,
real mtge, $3.50.
Mortgages
Adam Schoeff, Rosa Schoeff uo
Fred and John Schoeff, VIII and pit Ell
and VIII nwq 31-15-40, $24, 800.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

1t is not too late to do some OF
that dormant spraying.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
MARCH 3, 1922

Conditional Bills of Sale
Sunderland Adding Machine Co.
to Love Bros. Cafe, adding machine,
1881.
Patents
United States of America to Joe j.
Kramer, lots /, 2, seq neg; Ell seq l.,
Ell neq 12-12-44.
Deeds
Oliver Hall to |. b. Malone, w IA
TT lot 55, First add, Colfax cemetery,
$40.
Felix LeMarinel to Riverside FL
mace Co., neg, swq Ell nwq and swq
nwq 34-20-41, 81,
c, Fl. Rice to Willis L. Rich, lot
6, blk r, Garfield, 81.
Milton r. Hart to Leander F. Bev-
ington, lots /, 2, 5, 6, Z, 8, blk 80,
Pennington, 81.
Joe j. Kramer to Michael Schulz
theis Jr., lots /, 2, seq neg and Ell
seq ! and eh NEG IL in 1914, $4,000,
Mortgages
A. J. French to Albion State bank
auto and COW, 500.
O. C. Chase to M. G. Chase, stock
and fixtures, Melody Shop, $1,000.
Minnie Miller to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, live stock, implements
two-thirds crop 1922, sh II and nh
nwq IA in 17-45, $1,000.
p. A. Keisner and G.. H. Keisne1
to First National bank, ST. Maries
crop 1922 seq seq 1-44-5.
c. H. Conover to Colfax National
bank, two-thirds int 1922 crop nee
33 and pit 34-16-41 live stock, $500
Releases
Spokane & Eastern Investment Co
to }. p. Lich real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
{. e. Kuhn, real mtge, s..
Assignments
Union Trust Co., Spokane, to Da-
Vid Humbird, real mtge, $4,000, AL
bert w. Lemon.
Union Trust Co., Spokane, to Da-
yld Humbird, real mtge, $500, John
Stuckle.
Lis Pendens
Maude Ella Smith VS.. Dewey l..
Jamison, foreclose mtge, $4,000, Ell
nwq 28-20-45.
Change of Corporate Name
The Pacific Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION to The Pacific Savings Il
Loan Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

Messrs. Staver and Walker have
removed their farm implement stock
to ColtaX, leaving Pullman to strug-
gle along with only three implement
houses now.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

The bill for bonding Whitman
county for the purpose of building a
new courthouse and Jail failed to
pass through congress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE
tablets. The genuine bears tho Gig
nature OF r. w. Grove. tBe sure you
get BROMO) 30c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
WEIGHING PERSPIRATION
Delicate Scales to be Used in Endea-
yor-To BE Able to Measure to
Within 200 of a Pound.

Pittsburgh Jan. 2.-Weighing the
sweat of a mans brow is the task set
for the United States Bureau OF Mines
station in Pittsburgh, according TO A,
C. Fieldner, station superintendent
and supervising chemist. The WORK
will be undertaken by scales so deli
cately adjusted that their accuracy has
been tested to within approximately
200 of a pound
TO obtain material for the test, it
was said that men lifting weights in
an enclosed chamber were to be sub
jectcd to various degrees of tempera-
ture, humidity, and air movements
which would then be exactly controll-
ed with scientific Instruments under
the constant observation of physicists
and physicians.
Fanciful as the work may seem, it
was pointed out that It has an in
tensely practical purpose. For in
stance, In the Montana copper mines
high temperatures are frequently en-
countered where it must be known at
what temperature the men may work
in safety. The same problem arises
in the steel mills where the men work
in rather high temperatures with
safety, provided there is fairly rapid
movement of air. II the air move
ment is not sufficiently rapid the tenn
perate rapidly may become danger
Gus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
A new INSECT
CLASSIf'iC
Method Now Used Places Them
in Different Groups

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 2.--As the
result OF the development of new
and practical system of classifying the
hemitera group of insects, II. r.
Hungcrford, professor of entomology
in the University of Kansas has been
called to Washington, -. c., by Dr.
l.. O. Howard, director of the Ma
tional Museum, to assist in classify
ne a large number of insect speci-
lens in the National Museum.
The hemitera group OF insects in
cludes the chinch bug, squash bug
and San Jose scale, the most destruc-
tive group OF insects from an eco
monte standpoint. For years scien-
lists have been unable to develop a
sure system Of classifying members
Of this group which is important be-
cause Of the methods used in combat
ing the different insect pests which
affect crops.
Originally. classification was made
by color, but this has not been u
sure inde|. The method of classiH-
cation worried out by Professor Hun
gerford Is according to the internal
structure of The insects.
First information concerning Pro-
fessor Hungerfosd's experiments was
published in the University Of Kansas
that scores of letters of inquiry have
come from scientists throughout the
country and in Europe,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Women Beyond Pale Are Pivots OF Dramas
lBS james ". Dean

New York. Jan, 2.-One might
surmse from summary OF the cur
rent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and failures
alike-that the woman who lives and
loves beyond the pale of convention
Ia "A casual, common occurrence in
the contemporary life OF America.
some of these plays point a moral
that the wages OF sin is death.
In others. comedy is fashioned from
disrupted homes and broken hearts.
But In most plays Of this species
the flnol curtain sets upon a woman
embracing the husband of another
and "A life of ease unmarried by
qualms OF conscience.
But its very title, Lilies of the
Field" proclaims itself as such
play, Marie poro is featured,
Others of similar nature introduced
this season on Broadway or revived
from other seasons for road tours
are.
Back Pay" Fannie Hursts first
play, starring Helen MacKellar.
The Circle" with Mrs, Leslie Car
ter and I1stelle Winwood, portraying
women who leave their husbands for
other men.
Ambush" a Theater Guild pro-
duction with Florence Edredge play
ing the part OF daughter who solves
her fathers financial difficulties
through the aid of her paramour.
"Daddy's Gone A-HuntinE." in
which Marjorie Rambeau Is wife
who leaves her husband to live with
another man and finds happiness
when he gives her a divorce years
later that she may live within con
yention,
THE Easiest Way" by Eugene
Walter, the first great American sue
cess OF such plays, has been revived
and sent on tour with Frances Starr.
The Gold Diggers," in which Ina
Claire was featured last season. is an
Avery Hopwood comedy on tour this
season.
THE Varying Shore" Elsie Fer
guson's newest vehicle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
SERBIA SLOWLY
RECUPERATINC
Wrecked Cities Being Built Again
Amazing Sight to Behold

Mnnastif, JuGoslayla, Jan. Few
countries Of Europe have shown
greater recupcrativc power than
serbia, Although ravaged by years
OF war famine and disease, and suf-
Ioring the loss Of nearly one-third Of
ner male population, the country is
today rapidly approaching complete
restoration and stability.
Large cities like Monastir Nish and
belgrade, whore the enemy wrought
the greatest havoc In property de-
struction, are now like cities rcsur-
rectcd and rcncarnatod. Every
whore dwelling houses. schools and
business buildings have arisen from
the crumbled ruins OF their former
foundations. TO the foreign visitor
the sight is truly amazing.
But II is not In reconstruction work
alone that the country has made such
wonderful strides. Throughout the
kingdom the thrifty peasantry have
been hard at work on the farms, in
the vineyards. in the mills, tanneries
and forests. And the product OF
their toll has been sent across the
seven seas, and Serbia has received
I'm return the much-noeded currency
or merchandise Of other nations.
While, like most other European
countries, Scrbia's imports exceed her
exports by considerable margin, it
is believed that by 1922 the country
will have reached favorable trade
balance.
At present the nations trade is
turning to countries which have a
more favorable exchange, mainly to
Austria, Germany, italy and Czecho-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
FRENCH PEASANT
IS OUT OF LUCK
Rolled Money in Gun, Which Is
Later Discharged

Paris, Jan. 2.-The ingenuity OF
French peasants in hiding money has
surpassed itself in the case of man
near Lorient who received a 1000
franc note and a 500 franc note in
payment for produce. He hid them
in the muzzles of his double barreled
shotgun, believing that would be the
last place thieves would search for
money. He made mistake, however,
in not taking his wife into the secret.
A neighbor called few days later, in
the absence of the man of the house
and asked for the loan Of the gun to
get a hare.
The hare escaped and when the
peasant came in that evening his
wife remarked that the neighbor
must be very bad shot
"Why?" the peasant asked.
because he used both charges OF
your gun on a hare without hitting
It,"
My shot gum" inquired the peas
ant with gasp, at the same time
making for the corner where the
weapon hung. ... "....
The civil court of the department
of Morbihan will have to decide the
delicate point of law whether the
neighbor is responsible for the loss of
the 800 francs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
SURROUNDINGS MAKE MUSIC
Hawaiian Melodies Cannot BE Pro-
duced Amid the Noise of New York
To Preserve Old Island Legends.

Honolulu, T, H., Dec s GBy Mail)-
Hawaiian music, to be effective,
should be composed In Hawaii and
not In the Greenwich Village section
OF New York. nor in the center of
Chicago, it was decided at me Il. -
meeting of the Hawaiian Legends and
Music commission, appointed recently
by Governor Wallace r. Harrington
to perpetuate the island fables and
native meles or melodies.
The smooth arrangement Of notes
so familiar in local compositions Is
possible only In Hawaii and can not
be produced amid the rumble of
elevated railroads, subway trains, and
other discordant noises of large cities
on the mainland" one speaker de-
clared.
The committee decided to take i'm
mediate action toward preserving Sc
lected native legends that already
have been written, to be followed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

slowest OF trains,
The airplane Will play a most i'm.
poftant part in the Red Cross work
of future wars, Air operating rooms
with full equipment and air ambu-
lanees for less urgent cases are
practical reality, Several unusual
machines We're shown to prove this,
one complete aero hospital, ac-
eommodatine two patients on stretch
ers, doctor and an assistant with
complete operating necessities In
GLIDING a table. The newest stabil-
izing appliances permit the surgeon
to operate while the machine goes
through space at 100 miles an hour.
There were several air ambulances
with space for two or four wounded
soldiers
The last word in de luxe air travel
is tremendous machine built to
carry "a passengers at speed of 1870
miles an hour. It Is n veritable "air
limited" with all the features OF an
American trans-continental express
except the observation platform. 1t
contains bathroom, a smoking room
with card tables, comfortable lounge
chairs which are made into beds for
night travel, card tables. kitchen
cite, iceboX and stove. Room is also
provided for crew of three.
Increased size in wings is provided
on all late machines as means of In
stability. Some Of the
passenger machines have lookout
cabins for observers and one machine
has two tail seats for experienced air
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Low SUGAR CROP
Reports From Hawaiian Islands Say
ThSt Labor Shortage Has Great IF
feet on Harvesting.

Honolulu. T. H., Jan. 2,-The SUI
ear production of the Hawaiian is
lands for the crop year beginning
September 80, 1920 and ending Sep
TENDER so, 1921, totalled only $50, 96
tons, the lowest in the past ten years,
T.. Favon Bishop retiring president of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters asso-
citation, told the annual meeting of the
organization here.
Shortage and delay in harvesting
are due to the shortage of labor, both
for harvesting and other operations"
his report said. The outstanding
feature of the years work has been
the shortage and under-e efficiency of
labor, not only affecting the 1922 crop,
but having its baneful influence also
on planting, progress and rotation Of
future crops How serious will be the
effect on future crops remains to be
seen.
The price for raw sugar In 1921
also has been disastrously low The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

slovakia, The United States is push
ing her trade with effect, and has
almost doubled IL during the last
year, If IL were not for the high
value of the dollar, America probably
would be among the leaders in her
exports TO this kingdom,
one OF the obstacles to the de-
velopment of the country's commerce
has been the lack of adequate rail-
road transport, II is short OF loco
motives and freight cars. But large
loan recently raised within the coun-
try fon the Improvement of transport
facilities probably will have a far
reaching effect,
Friends Of Jugoalayia are confident
that in time these unfavorable ele-
ments will be overcome and that the
triune kingdom viii achieve a fore
most place In the industry and com
mcrce OF southeastern Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
DECEASED KING
FEARED NO. Is
Serbia'S Venerable Ruler Had an
Aversion for That Number

Belgrade, Jan. 2.-Interesting de-
tails have come to light respecting
the late King Peter, Serbia's veneer
able ruler and the grand old man
: Of Europe, who passed away in this
city a short time ago.
During his last illness the King
asked frequently for his son Alexan-
der, who found 1t impossible to be
illness in Paris. He was much at
tached to the Prince Regent and re-
ferred to him as my little Aleck -
He had the fullest confidence in him
and during the last years of his life
left the affairs of state entirely In his
hands.
He had been especially anxious
that his son should marry Princess
Olga, daughter of the Car of Rus
sia, but whatever prospect there was
for the match disappeared in the
murder of the beautiful Princess by
the Bolsheviki.
The King died poor man. What
ever personal possessions he had were
lost during the tragic retreat to Corfu
In the grim days of 1918 when the
German hordes overran the little Slav
state. When the correspondent
asked one of the late monarch's old
friends if the king had left any
legacies, he replied: YES, a wooden
trunk, a bedstead, few ikons, a
~1nenfory."
In the years preceding his II! health
It was one of the kings most cher
ished hopes that y might visit
America. He was a great admirer
Of the energy. industry and capacity
Of the people of the United States.
He felt that Serbia owed great deal
to America for its championship of
the rights of the smaller nations, and
especially for its support of Jugo
elavia's claims at the Paris Peace
Conference. The aged sovereign held
former President Wilson in high
esteem.
Throughout his II years King Peter
was ultra democratic and simple ;, In
his tastes He disliked ceremony
and had contempt for flattery and
compliments. lie insisted that his
meals consist of only one dish. All
his servants were peasant soldiers.
His home in Belgrade was plain to
the point of rudeness When well,
he always attended personally to the
gardens and the poultry.
Like most Savs. he was extremely |
superstitious. He considered the |
number 10" fatal and would never |
begin a project on Friday. When |
asked to explain his superstition, he |
pointed out that II the numerals In |
each of the great years of Serbia's /
destiny were counted up, they would |
total "13" in each case. The king |
felt sure he was going to die In 1921, |
because the numerals !, ., 2. l, !
totalled 10 His prediction came |
true.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

Boston, Jan. 1, 1922
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
TRAVEL BY AIR
ISCOMFORTABLE
It Has Reached the Stage Of
Convenience

Paris, Jan. ample proof that
travel by air has now reached the
same luxurious standards as travel by
land was given in the seventh annual
aero salon held here.
No longer need prospective air
travellers hesitate for lack Of con-
venience, comfort and, experts say,
also safety. Danger from fire and
engine trouble has been reduced to
n minimum by the latest inventions
in aviation. Promoters of continent
tai air transportation guarantee
smoother travel through the air at
speed of 1875 miles an hour than is
possible to experience on even the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

later by the publication of legends as
yet unwritten, which have come down
through generations of the Hawaiians
by word OF mouth, II was pointed
out that some OF these latter might
be lost unless early steps are taken
TO have them written and published.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
WOMAN To JAIL
ON WET CHARGE
TWO OLD bIQU r WARRANTS
sHHvED ON MRS. JOSEPH KhINh
OF SOUTH MARKET STREET.
Gallon Of Liquor was Seized During
First Raid.

Two Old warrants charging HQuor VIC.
lations were served yesterday and Mrs.
Joseph K,,nki Of 2jil Market street.
VAS, arraigncd before L. $. Commits
sioner ". J. Cotton yesterday after
noon. In dcfaui, % bond She was COM
nritted 20 the Ohio county jail % await
hearing.
In a raid on the KHAKI home on
November -. 1919. prohibition officers
seized a gallon Of mOorShsnc whisky
and again on March 18th pint or
liquor was confscated.
During the first rad Mrs No0Ei
grabbed the liquor and dropped 4;
through hole In tPs floor % h"r home.
The officers. however, were able 70 So
cure enough OF for evidence. Mrs
KlinEi during y second raid attempted
10 break pitcher containing the
liquor but failed. according 70 the
officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

L. s. Commissioner ". J. Cotton ana
waived a preliminary hearing. He was
held 10 the October term or lederai
court under $4,000 bond.
Abrams. who was formerly building
permj, clerk for the city Of Wheeling
IL facing his third charge OF liquor
violations in federal court, He was ar
rested on two previous occasions for the
alleged selling OF ljquor and having 1t
in his possession.
During Tuesday nights raid the off,
GERS we're compelled to tear up practlc-
ally the entire floor. Three quarts were
seized. The ratdinC officers were Alonzo
Prince and George Hc!dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31

Tho question Of tho working hthess
of ths urinary law has UcCasioncd con-
siderable comment recently over the GU
tire state. Republican leaders nave "u-
yocatcd It's adjustment. While "thr'S
ME not 30 extreme III theH Views
Neither the Republican nor inc pel''o
cratic platform takes d'tih'le sI""u
for or against the primary law OUT ~
both conventions there was ucC'"'"
sentiment fNVOriuE some vhalEc III '''
present law to make II more rcPieN'"'
tatiye cf the peoples Will ana o"tr'ne
A greater degree Of fairness I" III"
candidates, themselves. Inc Ae"ueES '
tho Republican, party nave eNpFcSS'"
themselves rs not satisfied Win inc Jaw
as it stands at present. ana now INC
Democrats. through their ic"ue'' r'N
senator William f.. Chiffon. are oppoS'
ing it Just as firmly as the hepuo't
cans. Senator Chiffon speaks throus"
the editorial Nulumns Of his ne" SPARE
the Charleston Gazette. and Fouhu'S
scores tho Republican newspaper COZ
respondents who have Saiu the '"%e'No
ia opposed To the primary sSste'"
The present primary law Is N'''""'
one" says tho Gazette. II was !"
tended To ALLOW rings 10 nominate anu
II f. foolishly cumbersome ana cape"
sivc. 1t also dCrriNcS groups VI
neoplc OF the right /" call "po"
citizen to servo the public. IL mas man.
faults. but that does not Iho''' Wv
systcm-a fair. simple primary Ia"
that permits the voters II express
themselves - ono thing. the parody
which We now have is another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-31
RETURN NEGRO TODAY

Harry Davis. negro. who was arrested
on p charge OF -ounterrc.tjng rs he ictt
the Mourdsvile prison recently. Will &c
,akc0 20 Raleigh. North Carolina. this
ov.rinc over the z. & Q. nj Sc" O'Clock
Nv L. :. Deputy Marshal loha NJ. short.