davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
FEDERAL COURT PASSES
ON BURKOWSKY CASES
Cases Involve Property Seized While
Pullman Man and His Sister
We're Visiting in
Germany


oo"h accession luesday IN the case
ol ohrlS ana hehrlelta BurkoWsky
u "l''A''" '7''','' '"e "i.e" prop
'' O''9s0'.i''''' ''oi"'Ne 'n"' 'heS
~ ''''''00 ~ 'ii''' -, '"ell az
'''0 Pi0po' =!
'o'No, 0'i' ms ''e wal ''' 'i'e ool-
op''l'0'' '''''''
,'. i'''' nv " 'N' 10
0'''N0H' Ct 'i'e -
p''' ~ ~ 'No ""i' Aoi "n az
- '''iO '"9 Piopoi
''o" u INC ~ iop'i'S "hi'u was
90 Joi"' p'0p0A'' ~ INC
1'''o0i''i' " me-" pe'olsou 70 he'
'''0'' ou' VI
MI" 'He "0'ion "'"Se were aoou'
40 io'io"o'
Chrls Burkowsky came to this
county IN the early seventies and was
haturallzed III 1876 and proved up
on government ldnd his sister,
henrietta, came later and in 1884
TOOK out her tirst Citizenship papers
ana MADE ilnal proof upon pre-
emptlon claim.
They sold out in 1910 and left
their securities in the hands of an
agent in a Pullman bank and went
for a trip to their old home in Ger
many and to travel throughout 9TH
er European countries. They made
reservations on the Vaterland sail
ing from Hamburg III July, 1914,
ana III order TO put IN another month
with some friends IN northern GER
man cahcelied thelf reservations ana
made new ones Tor the same steamer
IN August Before the next sailing
date war was declared III Europe
ana the Naterlahd, whlch had left
New YORK Tor hamburg returned
to its New YORK pier and was tied up
during the war Ihey went 10 Ber-
lin to see Ambassador Girard to get
permission 10 leaFe Germany Dut
on account OF the sister not having
hel llndi Cl'l1eH'hip papeI9' SIG
could not get the ambassador per-
mission TO leave. Ihe brother re-
FUSED the PERMISSION "hlch was
granted MIN TO leave unless MS SIS
ter could accompany MIN and they
were compelled to remain III Ger
many until June 1920, when they
finally secured passports TO come 10
this country.
During their absence the alien
property custodian seized all of their
property. The property seized in the
name OF the brother was returned,
but the property seized as the joint
property of brother and sister was
retained and the action was to either
recover all of it or for an accounting
to recover the portion to which Chris
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
STATE RATING BUREAU
REPORTS ON PULLMAN
Fire Record of City for Five-Year
Period Reported as UnfavOra-
bIe-RepOrt Gives Sum
mary of Findings

A detailed report on the city of
Pullman from a fire hazard stand
point has just been made by Lee
Mckenzie, manager of the Wash
ington Surveying and Rating bu-
reau, following survey made in
March of this year. The detailed
report is complete in every detail,
but its length forbids publication in
full in this issue. The summary,
which covers all the important
points, is as follows
Summary
Water supplies are from artesian
wells, adequate in amount but are
ultimately dependent on a single
pump. Gravity and direct pres
sures. With 1880 gallons per min
ute discharging from hydrant, pres
sure under conditions which would
obtain in case of fire in water main
was 80 pounds in prominent pOr-
ton of the mercantile district. In
much of lower attitudes of residen-
tial district hydrant pressure is
good; but unsatisfactory size of
mains, excessive hydrant spacing
and attitudes in residential district
renders water system from fair to
very poor according to location in
portions of such district Municipal
reservoir capacity is 558,O0O gallons,
under conditions of maximum sum
mer consumption.
The State College owns it's own
water system which consists of an
artesian well, a pump of $50 gallons
per minute and combined reservoir
capacity of 100000 gallons, afford
ing static pressure of from 118 to
las pounds in mercantile district.
The college system would be avail
able in case of emergency on the
municipal system and vice versa.
Hydrant spacing in mercantile dis
trict is $50 to 375 feet apart and in
residential district in IL representa-
tive instances, at random $50, $50,
$50, 700, 625, 72O, $50, $40, 480,
IT'S, $50 and $50 feet
Fire apparatus consists of a non
approved 1-ton motor-driven COM
bination hose and single 50-gallon
chemical engine now provided with
500 feet of 2 Il Inch hose; four hose
carts, and 215O feet total of pig =
Continued on page six)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

"The names OF the players in three
games were not recorded by the
scorekeeper
Cotton 10, Pullman >
Snyder and Keller proved the
mainstays of the Cotton team in the
Colton-Pullman contest and won the
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28

Burkett & Potter, Cotton .......21
Chambers and Ferguson, Albion . 20
Gibbs & Hoefel, Cotton .........23
Thornton & Chunk, Albion .....13
Griffith & Cunningham. Albion. 20
Snyder & Keller, Cotton ...... >
Albion 10, Pullman
The Albion champions found Pull
man comparatively easy picking
in the Albion-PuIlman preliminaries,
and ran up a 10 to ) score with little
effort. Thompson and Tedford,
mainstays of the Pullman team. fell
easy prey to the Albion artists and
Westley and Doerner Jared no bet
ter. The scores were as follows:
Chambers & Ferguson, Albion %
Thompson & Tedford, Pullman 10
Griffith & Cunningham. Albion. %
Jenner K feo. Pullman .... 9
Glover & Zalesky, Pullman ....21
Thornton & Chunk, Albion ......1S
Chambers & Ferguson, Albion. .21
Yeo & Ellsworth, Pullman ......2l
Chunk & Thornton, Albion .....17
klossner & Martini, Pullman .21
Griffith & Cunningham, Albion 9
Griffith & Cunningham. Albion 21
Thompson & TedfOrd, Pullman >
Thornton & Chunk, Albion .......21
Thompson & Tedford, Pullman ..l 10
Chambers & Ferguson. Albion. .21
1eo K Jenner, Pullman ....,.. 8
Griffith & Cunningham, Albion p
Glover x Halesky, Pullman .... 9
Burns & Clarkson. Pullman .....22
Chambers & Ferguson, Albion =. 13
Chunk & Thornton, Albion .....21
Klossner & Martini, Pullman ...15
ulIiuan ..........,... ............ -. u
ALBION ............... ................. )
AlDloh ...'........... ...................... Il
fullmah .....................
AlDloh .'.'............ ..,.............. ~
ulIhldh .............'. ............. -. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
The Finals

With Griffith and Cunningham un-
beatable, Albion took an early lead
in the finals and won five of the first
six games played. Cotton showed
better form in the final set, however.
and grabbed two of the three last
games. The results of the nine
games in the finals were as follows;
Thornton & Chunk, Albion ......21
Snyder & Keller. Cotton .......1l
Griffith & Cunningham, Albion .21
Burkett & Potter, Cotton ....1T
Gibbs & Hoefel, Cotton .........22
Chambers & Ferguson. Albion Is
Griffith & Cunningham, Albion, q. 81
Gibbs e Hoefel, Cotton ........l5
Chambers & Ferguson, Albion .22
Snyder & Keller, Cotton ....... s
Thornton & Chunk, Albion .....21
Burkett e Potter, Cotton ......l4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Albion Defeats Pullman, Cotton

Burkett & Potter Cotton .....2l
Chambers and Ferguson, Albion &c
Gibbs & Hoefel, Cotton ..........23
Thornton & Chunk, Albion .....13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-28
Albion 10, Pullman =

TflTTlFh & Cunningham, Albion.
Snyder & Keller, Cotton .......
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Silk and Cotton Petticoats Babies Dresses and Rompers Children's Muslin Underwear Thousands of yards of Silk Colored Cotton Dress Goods Dainty White Dress Goods Woolen Dress Goods
 Dress Linings and Trimmings Embrroideries and Laces Neckwear and Ribbons Thousands of Handkerchiefs Fans and Belts Pure Candies
 Leather and Fabric Gloves Sports Sweaters and Coats
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Women's Summer Suits Silk and Cotton Dresses Wonen's light weight Coats Silk and Cotton Waists Cloth and Washable Skirts Misses Silk and Cotton Dresses Misses Wool Suits Misses Wash Skirts Girls Summer Dresses Trimmed and Sports Hats Negligees and Kimonos Women's House Dresses Philippine Underwear Women's Muslin Underwear Corsets and Brassieres
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Many Different Lots in All These Lines at Exceptional Savings

Housekeeping Cottons Stationery and Fountain Pens Great Values in Furniture Rugs in Wonderful Variety Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums Curtains and Cretonnes Couch Hammocks Cedar Chests -. Metal Beds and Bedding Sewing Machines
 Umbrellas
 Art Needlework Supplies Wall Paper ....... Watches and Clocks ... Toilet Preparations Thousands of Books
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Mems Summer Suits Mems Custom-made Suits Mems Shirts and NeckWear Belts and Suspenders Straw and Panama Hats Mems and Women's Bicycles Boys Clothing and Hats Boys Waists and Shirts Hosiery and Underwear Summer Shoes and Oxfords JeWelry and Silveware Silk and Leather Hand Bags Household Linens
 Toweling and Towels
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Notions in Great Variety Photographic Supplies Dinner Sets, Miscellaneous China, Cut Glass, Art Wares Sheets and Pillow Cases Shectings, Muslins Flannels Blankets and Comfortables Bed Spreads Refrigerators, Cooking Utensils Housefurnishings Baby Coaches, Toys, Games Phonographs--Records Pictures and Mirrors Lamps and Shades Trunks and Traveling Bags Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Porch and Lawn Swings
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Articles of Seasonable Merchandise Just When You Want Them Most At Prices You Must Appreciate

 o) e ery neccsiv
 Those tdfn core his sl so
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Courtesy, service and reliability always in this Great Store of supreme values.
 Here you'll find us buster than ever serving the hundreds of people who will daily take advantage of the many Anniversary bargains in every depart ment.
 Plan to shop early in the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
And in the Bargain Basement Which Is a Store in Itself Are Very Exceptional Offerings

lot Here the Bargain Basement
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

Our entire stock consisting of the highest grade merchandise is previous records for value giving Remember that your dollars SC. Come in the morning if possible.
 This great building erected four years ago. but store birthdays count from 1847.
 To three generations Foxs has been known and respected the Hartford store of merchandise par excelence-prced for economy and tomorrow there's welcome awaiting old friends and friends to the opening of the really great merchandising event of the times-OIJR DIAMOND JUBILEE SALE
 Never plans carefully made energeicaly carried out; never buying kiuly managed never have manufacturers willingly given their aid literally granted concessions than for this sale.
 And have sacrificed far of legitimate profit than could be afforded except for limited period.
 This sale will continue four days there will be hundreds of Anniversary signs throughout the look for them they and the items advertise tell story of whohearted price ducton only possible in great store and only when that great starts out to do something big Four days onWedns day. Thursday Friday and Saturday.
 Four days of "Our kind' of bargains
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

"Who succeed is bound succeed and the small and little known store of Geson Fox founded threequaes of ages
 Always of friendlness of epfuness and of cooperation with the public it continued to go forward with abaed strength and vgor through the years of peace and f1ict.
 And today the of G. Fox Co., Inc though great and far famed still greeting friends in the old ideas of good values and honest dealings in the foreground
 Though the location has changed and the towering building impressive the spirit of hepfuness remains the 1847.
 Tomorrow welcome you to the opening of event of moment-FOX'S DIAMOND JUBILEE SALE, celebrating sevepty-fve years in business.
 It will be something than sale Anniversary sales usually bazed It will make you realize that the big has sou-and wishes show real appreciation all you who have contributed to the growth.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Telephone Orders

For those w'o Ind H nemcnicnt shop service t" k unique m that you may , down to ccp'une call I5Sn the stock and will lncr
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04
Mail Orders

specially n
  orders .ou1 bc well pleased yon did trading yourself.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-04

offered the people of New Britain
  the emOrngf fpoS
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Revival at Green Street

The revival closed Tuesday night at
Green Street with a wonderful testi-
mony service. Many confessions and
decisions were made. We feel our
.Hurch and community at large was
benefited by this great evangelist and
his co-worker, Miss Stoddard. While
many of the Southern people did not
approve of his methods because If
heir dignity or misunderstanding he
p""ached from the Word of God and
hrough him the power of God was
manifested.
Pig closely asso ciatec With Miss
) oddard in her work while here I can
s2feiy say she was filled with good
work and great inspiration to our
yoCrg people and her memory will
linger in the hearts and minds Of
many of them throughout the ages.
Her life is sweet example for our
younG people 20 follow.
The Y. P. will meet at GAS Sun
day evening. Scripture lesson, Mat
thew 2. Every member is urged to be
present. Blue Eyes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Daily Newspapers Again
Selected for Advertising
Of Globe-Wernicke
Co., Cincinnati

The marked success Of last seasons
Advertising in daily papers all over
the country has resulted in The Globe
Wernicke Co., makers of sectional
bookcases and office devices, deciding
rpon a repetition of that campaign
through their dealers and branches.
The Globe -Wernicke Co. found that
advertising in the local daily paper,
n cities where the goods are on sale
s9d where interested parties could see
end buy the goods, produced definite
and satisfactory results.
And the public was better served
nd benefited by having its attention
called to modern and progressive de-
vices and the local dealer handling
them.
The decision of this company, the
largest of its kind in the world, is but
Jne more strong endorsement Of local
lewspa per advertising.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
To Rehabilitate
Marquesas Islanders

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 23.-The
French administration of the Mar
quesas islands is to attempt to re.
habilitate the inhabitants and to
elevate them morally and materially,
largely as the result of the visit of
the Bayard Dominick scientific expe-
dition to the group two years ago
under the auspices Of the Bishop Mu-
scum of Honolulu, according to a
letter received by DR.. E. S. Handy,
ethnologist on the museum staff
from G.. de Poyen Belleisle, the ad-
ministrator.
DR.. and Mrs. Handy spent a year
in the Marquesas investigating the
civilization, culture and character
istics Of the inhabitants as a part of
the museums efforts to trace the ORR
gin of the Polynesian race.
The administrators principal pur-
pose IS to develop commercial oppor-
tunities for the natives and to es-
tablish schools, the letter said. The
commercial development depends upon
direct steamship connections between
San francisco and the Marquesas,
which have been the scene Of much Of
the popular literature purporting to
portray the languid life of the South
Seas. Such connections would en-
able the natives to eliminate the
middle-men of Tahiti, who have reap
ed enormous profits from the efforts
Of the Marquesans, DR.. Handy said.
Commercially, the Marquesas
present great possibilities" he added.
There are many expansive valleys
of unsurpassed fertility, which for
morly supported a dense population.
These were cultivated by the natives
and produced breadfruit, taro and
bananas. Today all is neglected
there being only scattering cocoanut
plantations"
There are number of excellent
harbors in the Marquesas, DR.. Handy
said. He also expressed the opinion
that some day fueling stations might
be established there for vessels pass
ing between Australia and Panama.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Deserted Petroxrad Hopes
For Return of Better Day.

Petrograd, Sept. 22.-Hope that
some day the capital of Russia will
be transferred back to Petrograd is
bouying up the spirits of many resi-.
dents Of this ghast like city that
Peter the Great built to serve as
the center of Russia's power.
No official word, nor even a semi.
official hint, has been given that the
Bolshevik regime will return to the
capital here from Moscow, but many
Petrogradites base their hopes tha,
this will occur on the fact that Pet.
rograd was built for government;
purposes and is far more fitted to
house government offices than over.
crowded Moscow.
II the time does come that the Boil
shevik officials lose their fear of at.
tack from outside, these Petrograd
residents say the government inevi.
tably must return to the city that
offers it comfortable quarters and
immediate proximity, by land and
sea, to Western Europe. While the
fear of attack exists, these same fea-
lures Of Petrograd's location make it
a dangerous site for capital. Fin
land is too close, and the Finnish
Gulf and the Neva offer anchorage
for foreign warships.
Shrewd citizens are now buying up
Petrograd's property and holding it
against the day when the now almost
depopulated city shall again be the
crowded capital.
The Petrograd port has shown
great activity this summer, but most
of the factory chimneys of the city
and suburbs are still smokeless, and
the streets, as compared with busy
Moscow, seem like those of q coun-
try village.
A few pedestrians; Ali automobile
or two; now and then a slow moving
horse-drawn truck, and the scatter
ing Of cabs in the great broad ave-
nues laid out by Peter the Great to
make Petrograd magnificent, seem
lost in the city's spaciousness.
Great government buildings that
border the plazas and squares are
now occupied by small bureaus of the
main ministries at Moscow. Huge
palaces are empty, occupied only by
or transformed into mu-
seums, open but a few hours each
week and even then visited only by
sightseeing tours, and now and then
a little group of art students.
Many shops are open, selling most :
ly second hand furniture and costly
bric-a-brac from the houses Of the
once great, but business is dull and
money is much scarcer than in specu-
lation-mad, seemingly prosperous
Moscow
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Civil Case Continued

Magistrate Brissie's court was busy
yesterday afternoon hearing the case
Of ]. A. Orr, Of Union county, against
c. M. Crews and w. J. Nickles, do
ing business as the Spartan cream
cry. This is suit for S37 for but.
ter fat alleged to have been sold by
the plaintiff to the defendants. The
case was not completed, but was
continued until 8 p. m. Monday.
Cornelius Otis represents the plain
tiff while the defendants are repre-
sented by ]. G. Galbraith.--Spartan-
burg Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
McCsuusll csts Even

Ed Mcconnell, noted song writer
and hlmorist, new Appearing At the
Rialto Theatre In this city, IL . rath-
or sorpulsnt person He denied being
fat but admits Of "plump-nsss." He
ii frequently the object Of good ns-
tursd bantsring by those who intro
ducs him from time to time. How
ever, he Is just as quick witted as he
is corpulent and those who have gone
bit too far have felt the sting of
his wit. A few months past Mr.. Nc
Connell was appearing in a western
city. He was introduced to a large
audience by gentleman who, in or
der to liven things up bit, began to
refer to him as the very "fat" gen.
tleman from Georgia, saying, in part,
that if he (McConnell) was anything
like as good an entertainer as he was
fiat" great time could be expected
by all present. Other remarks re-
garding his corpulency were made "
the delight Of the crowd. When Nc.
Connell took the platform he thanked
the gentleman, a Mr.. Jackas by name,
for his kind introduction and said that
his Introductory remarks reminder
him of story. He said: ~ am re-
minded of story regarding very
fat old farmer who was proceeding
INTO town one day when he was ac-
costed by several small boys. They
stopped the old gentleman by yelling
Hello, there fatty The old fellow
stopped his team and asked: What
can do for you boys?' Say, fatty,
said one of the boys, did you ever
read your Bible?' oh, yes, boys re,
piled the old man, 4 read my Bible ID
great deal We'll, fatty, did you ever
read that part where it says: al
flesh is as gras?' Yes replied tho
farmer, I've read that Well then,
said the boy, if that part is true yot
must be WHOLE load of hay, ain
you?' Well, boys returned the ole
fellow. 4 hadn't thought much abou
it, but come to thing of it rathe,
guess am Judging from the way th'
donkeys are nibbling at me-" Fol
lowing this the gentleman who hat
introduced Mcconnell was conspicu
ously sober for the remainder of tn
evening.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-23
Where To Worship
Episcopal Church

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock; at this time Mrs. Barron
will give her third lecture on the best
methods of Sunday school work. The
day for the Bible study is changed
from Friday to Wednesday at p. m,
the next subject is "The Holy Com
munion" Everybody is invited.
L. w. Blackwelder, Rector.