davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
SONG BIRDS ON THE WING

The Washington State College
glee clubs oath annual tour across
the state starts February 81. Sing
ing first at Rosalia, they go to Pros
ser, Yakima, Tacoma, Bellingham,
Seattle, Olympia Aberdeen, Cen
tralia. South Bend, Ellensburg and
Spokane. The first week of April
there will be Il second short tour to
take in Ritzyille, Spokane, and near
by points, with home concert the
end of March.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
AUTO COURSE REPEATED

Although the registration for the
course in auto care. repair and oper-
alton is full for the present session,
there is still opportunity for those
who wish the work, as it is to be re-
peated January &c and 80.
Enrolment in agricultural courses
has fallen off, partly from lack of
funds in farmers pockets, partly be-
cause the extension division and
county demonstration agents have
given throughout the year much of
the help farmers have been used to
getting in the short course.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Frida,
GGOOIID)I
r.
Cougars
Seco1
outlu
Washing
two-gan
of Calif'
in the 6!
The &
the offe
Time al
formed
on the
elusive
first ha
In tn
score sta
w. s. @
kept the
in the +
Burke &
lies, bri
Is poin
Both
ness ant
ed. CT
both td
Many s
DOIU llN
Savers Z;
being t
entire g
Cow
in scori1
tain FIR
but fell
ability,
entire s
placed
fast ga1
few mil
For t
were tn
ner me
points.
Betw
conduct
member
dress S
Vern H
a big la
infant
wachtel
meal.
ing to
shine, +
ter ente
in app
Meeker
a short
Was"
link.
The S
w. s.
Friel Cd
Savers .
Sorenso
LOOMS
Herring
Subs
for FIR
Roberts
LOOMS
Hane,
Hane f
Field
Burke
lesion
Foul
2 out 0
fornia-
Refe
Score a
favor d
20 NJ
Do
den?
test it,
not be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

According to Webster disease is
any state of living body in which
the natural functions of the organs
are interrupted or disturbed, either
by defective or preternatural action
without a disruption of parts by vio-
lence which is called a wound.
This definition implies that one
understands what is the normal per-
Torrance of the natural functions.
Go to any of the thousands of hos
pitfalls throughout the land and ask
the poor victims of its ravages, roll
ing and tossing on their beds of pain,
whose days are one long anguish
waiting for night and whose nights
are but one long prayer for morn
ing.
1t makes the earnest mind dizzy
and the heart ache with sympathy.
1t at once discourages and appeals
to contemplate the dreadful varie-
ties of awful manifestations which
disease presents.
Every one of the thousands of
physicians of every school, alapathic,
homeopathic, osteopathic, hydro
pathic, electric, and so-called new
thought mind cure and faith cure
is proof of what a terrible hold
disease has on mankind.
1t cannot be ignored that numer-
Gus churches and hospitals of mag
nificent architectural structure are
to be seen as a proof. To eliminate
the horrors of disease think of the
millions of people, from the chemist
to the laboring man, engaged in the
making and dispensing of drugs for
medicinal purposes. Think of the
millions Of dollars expended every
year by the makers of nostrums or
so-called quack medicines for adj
vertising their nefarious wares.
If disease were of such character
shat scientific men were absolutely
agreed as to the varieties and symp-
toms they present and they knew alb
solutely what and how much of a
certain drug to administer to get rid
of that disease, their theories and
methods would not be so severely
condemned. But what are the facts?
1t is found and they openly confess
that their theories as to what disease
is and how to combat it are as diverse
and chaotic as it is possible for them
to be, and the diverse and many
schools of medicine clearly attest
this fact.
1t is truly said that drugs are a
disease in themselves. In nearly ev-
cry instance they cause an abnormal
condition of the organs which they
are intended to benefit, besides over
taxing the body with poisons. Yet
in spite of the apparent dominant
power of disease, it is natures mis-
sion to come to the afflicted sons
and daughters of man with the truth,
perfect encouragement and hope that
when the truth in nature is known in
all earnestness and consciousness
it will remove this fearful dread of
disease on the part of humanity and
implant in its stead an assurance that
disease is unnecessary and abnormal
and therefore preventable and cur
able.
Search for truth in nature-let
that be your thought
H. f. HANSEN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
SUMMONS

State of Washington, County of
Whitman, in Justice Court,
William M. Porter, Justice of
the Peace for Precincts Al, 81,
Ga and 70 of Whitman County.
Elmer B. Moe, Plaintiff, vs. L. w.
Eddy Defendant.
To l.. w Eddy:
In the name OF the State of Wash
ington:
You are hereby notified that Ell
mer b. Moe has filed a Complaint
against you in the above entitled
court which will come on to be heard
at my office in Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington, on the 28th day
of January. 1922, at the hour Of
1000 o clock a. m, and unless you
appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand of the Plaintiff
granted The object of said com
plant is to recover the sum of
5000, balance due for work and
labor performed at your request. to-
gether with interest thereon from
December 1st, 1921, at the rate OF
six per cent per annum, and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein, and TO garnishee money due
to you.
Complaint filed December 20.
1921.
WM. NJ. PORTER,
decd0Jan27 Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

the service at the present rate is
costing the farm subscriber the same
as in the pre-war period of 1915;
carrying these figures into dollars
and cents we find the cost per mes
sage as follows:
1913
/ t-2 messages per phone per
day gives us ....... 40 per mo.
Switching rate of soc per mo.
less 1917 discount .45 per mo-
Cost per message ....,... .01 Is
1921
. messages per phone per
day ...... ........ go per mo-.
SWITCHING rate of Use, less
100 ....... per mo-
Cost per message .......... Oh Is
Is one and one-eighth cents too
much TO pay for a business call, a
social call, call for help, a call in
case of sickness or accident or in any
one of the hundreds of circum-
stances in which the telephone is
called upon to play an important
part in the rural life of our com
munity?
INLAND TELEPHONE co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
THE FORUM

Under this head will be pub
lished communications upon
any subject OF general interest
to the community The arti-
cles should be brief-not over
500 words, unless dealing with
matters OF great Importance
must be free from PERSONAL
ties. and mus. be signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by CON
tributors TO this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not contri-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

]
Total income .......$3,O447O
Operating Expenses
Monthly average:
2ia operators at $3.50 per
day so 5-12 days ....$ 1885
Linemen ........ .... 1900
Manager .. ... 1900
Bookkeeper &C.,. 49,. . 800
Fuel, LILO Of monthly aver
age ...... ...... .... 1.45
Light and power, Ito OF
monthly average ...... 2.07
Water, ITO OF monthly av-
efage ........ ......., 10
Rent, Ito Of rent of build
ing, estimated at SEQ. 500
Stationery and stamps 1000
Directories and mailing
same, , copies per year. $50
Auto expense. estimated at
81 per day ............ 200
Taxes, estimated at 212lt
OF total .............#. 3.12
Losses due to disputed bills
removals, etc ...... 7.61
Total operating expense
per month ...... 260.70
Operating exp. for year. SO, 128.4O
Operating revenue for year 3,044.70
Loss from operation for
year ...... ........ 1870
The items in operating expenses,
losses and stationery and stamps
could be materially reduced, if the
subscriber would pay his toll bill
promptly, if there is an error it
could be corrected, which can not
be done after several months have
elapsed, besides the loss due to the
mailing of statements.
1t will be noted that our net loss
even with the $500 rate was $73.7O
from our rural line operation, leav-
ing nothing for the maintenance of
the switchboard equipment, and the
81 miles of telephone circuit used in
rural line operations, neither have
we anything left for the depreciation
reserve and reasonable return on
the investment
With reference to the rates
charged by other companies at other
exchanges, we are not prepared to
give an opinion as we do not know
what items enter into the operating
expenses of the exchange. Neither
can we express an opinion as to the
why of the company selling one class
of service at a loss which must be
made up from another class of
service if he company continues
to operate. We do not think that
any one will doubt for a moment
that when a rural subscriber receives
switching service for S1.0O. $500
or $500 per year the company is
doing it at loss, no matter how
small the exchange or how indiffer-
ent the service.
There is just as wide a range OF
rates charged by rural lines for new
connections with their lines. ranging
from $500, $1,000, $500 and
$4,000 to $4,000. When it comes to
making assessments for the upkeep
of the line we find the range Just
as wide that is from no assessment
at all TO $1,000 per year.
It is q conceded fact that the larg-
er the exchange the heavier is the
operating expense and the more
times the telephone is used.
This is borne out By the figures
OF the Pullman exchange The num-
Der OF calls originating on rural
lines in 1915 averaged one and one
third calls per day. per phone, while
at the present time the average is
two calls per day per phone Using
these figures as basis, we find that
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27
FARM LINE TELEPHONE RATES


In the issue of The Herald of Jan
uary 3. the correspondent from Rose
Creek had an item comparing the
farm line switching rates of several
exchanges with those of Pullman
and stated that as farm products had
fallen in price, switching rates
should be reduced at Pullman to
"pre-war" prices.
We believe that all will concede
that a utility is entitled to a rate of
income that will
First, pay operating expenses, and
Second, pay a reasonable return
ON it's investment on property in ac-
tual service.
With this object in view we invite
a fair consideration of our operating
revenues and expenditures as allocat-
ed to our rural line operations for
the year 1921.
Operating Revenues
Switching fees. $50 sub
scribers at 80 per year S3,240.00
Less &c per cent discount
account of advanced pay
T ments ... ........ 324.00
Net switching fee 49, S2,916.00
| Commission on tolls origi-
| mating on rural lines -. 128.70
Total income .......$3,044.70
Operating Expenses
MONTHLY nvpraVp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-27

Centennial Best flour at Duthie's.
nOv11tf
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Decisions Rendered
by Supreme Court

Helena. July 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. Use of a fictitious name
for a business without filing a certifi-
cate giving the name of the establish
ment is involved as q special defense
in the suit of Tony Canonica against
Albina st. George. an appeal from Sill
yer Bow county in which the district
court is reversed by the supreme court.
The lower tribunal granted a non-suit
in an action for $3.50 and struck out
the special defense.
Plaintiff has won his action-W. D.
Story against r. r. Dixson. treasurer
of Saltwater county-through an opin-
ion affirming the lower court. The
suit involved assessment of plaintiff s
bank account and was to recover taxes
paid under protest.
Order granting a new trial to John
McGlore. who had been sued in Cas-
cade county BY Peter Sinko, is set
aside.
Judgment for Arthur Erickson and
NJ. Rothman who had been sued by
the Emory Consolidated Mining com
pany for the recovery of mining ma
chinery. is reversed.
Thomas ID. Sweeney, a Butte police
man restored to office by mandamus
proceedings by the district court, is
sustained by the supreme court in a
judgment he received for back pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
TWO MEN
WITH GIVING BRIDE
To FEDERAL AGENT
Accused of Handing $4,000 to
Head of Dry Forces in
California.

Los Angeles, July 13.-The arrest
Of two men here Wednesday on charges
of having bribed a federal officer is
characterized by Samuel F. Ruttler,
state prohibition director, as "the big
gest thing for liquor law enforcement
that has happened in California since
the Volstead act went into effect"
The men, who later were released
on S25, 900 bonds each. were Morris
Orsatti, steamship agent, and J. r.
Johnson, formerly a private detective,
charged with having given brides ag-
gregating S1.7OO to Harold H. Dolley
agent-in chief of the prohibition en-
forcement in southern California.
According to Dolley he was offered
a minimum of $4,000 a month if he
would use his influence in fixing
prohibition violation charges.
Dolley said he pretended to agree
and Immediately notified Ruttler and
J. Burke, United States district attor-
ney here.
Traps were laid with the result that
Orsatti was alleged to have made a
payment of $3.50 to Dolley Thursday
in a room where Ruttler and two spe-
cial agents Of the department of inter
nal revenue were concealed. Johnson
was said to have acted peculiarly.
Ruttler came south a few days ago
because of the reports on the matter
received from Dolley.
Johnson made no statement.
we are sometimes charged with
things we do not do said Orsatti. II
have been in business in Los Angeles
for 20 years and have always had
a clean record
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Methodist Minister
Marries Couple in
PRESBYTERIAN Manse

The Rev. Alexander G. Bennett, pas
tor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. invaded the manse of the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve
ming and officiated at a marriage for
the Rev. L. L. Totten, Presbyterian
minister. The Rev. Totten returned
home just in time to catch him in the
act.
Walter D. Brobeck and Miss. Irene
Carlson. both of Milligan, wanted to
be married by a Presbyterian minister.
They were disappointed when they
found that the Rev. Mr.. Totten was
not at home. They decided. however,
that they were going to get married in
the Presbyterian manse, so they called
the Rev. Mr.. Bennett. The bridge
groom was kissing the bride when in
come the Rev. Totten.
The marriage was witnessed by Miss
Ella Carlson of Great Falls and Evert
Carlson of Milligan, sister and brother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Brobeck
will make their home on a ranch near
Milligan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Satire on Counting
Pleasing Pan Act

According to . an ancient %proverb,
Before going to a war say a prayer;
before going to sea say two prayers;
before marrying say three prayers"
If you want to form for yourself an
opinion of the worth Of this adage
your Judgment will be greatly assisted
BY a trip to the Grand theater Satur-
day or Sunday night to see Indoor
Sports the headline feature of a
pleasing bin.
Indoor Sports" in which Hugh
Herbert and Harlan Thompson are
featured. is q cleverly constructed
satire on the pitfalls that are said to
lie in wait for the footsteps of the
young man who would accounting go
Test is lent to the enjoyment by
observing the path Of the little wise
guy individual who poses as not being
of the marrying kind But a
sophisticated little sister found the
way to his heart by-but thar would
be telling a splendid little secret. The
two young men appearing in Indoor
Sports" and they are clever, have
splendid assistance from the two
young ladies' along with them.
Alexander. THE Man Who Knows
who is making his first appearance III
vaudeville, will headline next weeks
bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Dust 20 Indictments
in Mingo County for
Shortage Of Evidence

Charlestown, VIVA. July 13-lndict-
ments against members and officers
of the United Mine Workers containing
counts of murder. arson and conspiracy
in connection with industrial troubles
in Mingo county were Quashed by Judge
r. D. Bailey of the Mingo county cir
cult court, according to word received
here Wednesday night from William
son. The action was taken at the re-
quest of the prosecuting attorney, who
claimed insufficient evidence.
Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Stokes
told the court he couldn't make a case
against them for lack of evidence
Among the indictments which were
stricken from the docket were those
against David Robb, international fin
ancial officer Of the United Mine
Workers; c. Frank Kenney. president
of district No. II; Fred Mooney, dis
trict secretary-treasurer; A. D.. Law
ender and H. c. Workman, district
board members. and about 65 others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Bankers Friends Elated

Twelve years ago ] became affected
with stomach trouble which steadily be-
came worse. ! frequently became pros
trated with collie attacks and bloating.
Ny doctors wanted to operate for gall
stones. | wished TO avoid an opera
ton and on advice of n friend tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with excell-
ent results as since taking it about
two years & my trouble has entirely
disappeared" 1t removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded at Model Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
kendrick and Mondell
Oppose Each Other in
Race for u. S. Senate

Cheyenne Wyo., July bah
doubts as to whether John B. Kend-
rick, democraa of Sheridan. would be
O candidate for r second term in the
United States senate were dispelled
Wednesday when he issued a formal
statement announcing his candidacy,
and at the same time filed his petit
ton with the secretary of state.
Senator Kendrick will be opposed by
Frank W. Mondell Of Newcastle, re-
publican leader in the house of rep
reSentatvies.
Robert r. Rose. editor of the KEN
merer Camera. Wednesday announced
his candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for congress to succeed Repre-
sentative Mondell. He is the first
democrat to nou himself as a
candidate for that position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
DISCOUNT RATE
IS S[ASHED BY
ENGLISH BANK
Is Cut From 81 to 3
Per Cent When Loans
to State Are Repaid.
New York Reserve Bank
Expected to Follow
With Similar Move.

London, July 13.-(By The Associ
ated Press.)-The Bank of England
Thursday lowered it's discount rate tt
three per cent, a reduction of one-hali
per cent from the figure established
on June Is.
The reduction of the official mini.
mum furnished another of the period.
ical surprises which the Bank of Eng
land has given the money market dur
ing the past year.
1t was anticipated when the federal
reserve bank rate in the United States
was lowered that the lower bank rate
here would follow, but hope for this
vanished with the Tightening conditions
In the money market and the collapse
of mark exchange, As well as heavy
borrowing by the government from
the Bank of England.
The government has since repaid
virtually all this indebtedness and as
the foreign exchange situation is adj
mittedly less strained the bank has
given traders further support by tax
ing one-half of one per cent from the
minimum. The reduction also is ex-
pected to stimulate the buying of gov
eminent securities on the stock ex
change.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Thousands of Acres
of Land Is Opened
for Vets to File On

Spokane. July 13.-Thousands of
acres of land in the south half of the
Colville Indian reservation. formerly
classified as mineral lands, were
Wednesday reclassificd to come under
homestead filing rights. it was an
nounced by the Spokane land office.
The first date for filing has been set
for July 81 and filings will close Au-
gust 81.
Honorably discharged veterans of
the world war will be given prefer
entail rights to first choice Of land IN
the reservation. Should all land not
be disposed of to war veterans it will
be opened on December IL 20 others
who have filed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
MILITARY
MOVE IN ERIN
IS EXPECTED
Free State Government
Will Center Efforts
Against Republicans.
Plan to Restore Order
Before Convention of
New Parliament.

London, July 13.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-The provisional Irish
free state governments decision to
concentrate its energies on overcom-
ing the republicans and establishing
order throughout the country before
summoning the new parliament is TAX
en- to indicate that military opera
tons on a considerable scale are i'm
pending.
The republicans since their defeat in
Dublin have strengthened their posi-
ton in the southwest and now are pre-
pared to put up a big fight. They are
reported to have taken a line from
Waterford across the country to Linn
erick as a defensive front, int%renching
themselves in preparation for the ex-
pected free state assault.
Communication Cut Off
Communication between Dublin and
the country to the west of this line
has been almost cut off for some days
and what is happening there is large
ly a matter of conjecture. although the
statement given out by Patrick J. Lit
tie. head of the republic publicity de-
partment is believed to be correct. He
claims the republican forces are IN
complete control Of the whole coun-
try from Kerry to Newtownbarry and
from Kerry to County Mayo.
Cork is supposed. to rank as the re-
publican capital. but the military head
quarters are either at Mallow or Linn
erick.
Send Out Contrary Reports
The situation in Limerick is con-
trarily reported. According to one YER
sion there was sharp fighting in the
town Tuesday night, and the civilian
population is suffering from a food
shortage in consequence Of the rival
forces communicating supplies. The
other account is that peace is being
maintained under a precarious truce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Tariff Bill Now Up
Condemned by Edge

Washington. July 13.-Announcing
that he was far from satisfied with
the administration tariff bill in its pres
ent form, Senator Edge. republican.
New Jersey. served notice Tuesday in
the senate that he would not vote for
the measure if il failed to provide 9th
erwise than through congressional ac-
ton. some method by which individual
schedules could be revised as crcum-
stances and Investigations should war
rant. Provision for such revision by
the president is contained in the bill.
The passage of this hard anf fast
tariff bill. without opportunity for
elasticity of rates" said Edge, might
prove a national calamity
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Delegation of Bankers
Stops in Glacier Park

Glacier Park. July 13.-(By The
Associated Press. Silk hundred mem
bers of the American Institute of
Banking, representing Is chapters east
Of the Mississippi valley reached Gla-
cier National park Wednesday enroute
to their 1922 convention. which opens
at Portland. Ore. Monday.
Their special trains we're held here
while the bankers were taking hurried
spins over the scenic drives through
the park.
Three hundred other bankers who
arrived Tuesday are spending Wednes-
day at Many Glacier, So miles UP into
the heart of the mountains. The
specials will resume their westward
journey Wednesday night making brief
stops at Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma
enrOute to Portland.
Many Of the bankers will continue
their sightseeing trips through the west
after the convention closes, going down
the coast and returning through Cali
fornia and Yellowstone regions.