davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
SOVIET WOMEN
equal OF men
Under Bolshevism All Work
British Labor Repre-
sentative Says
WOULD RECOGNIZE
RED GOVERNMENT
BY CARL ID. GROAT.
United Press Stan Correspondent.


BERLIN, June %. (By Man. Roo
ignition Of Russia was counselled
here today by Mrs. Philip Snowden
OF the British Labor Mission TO Rus
sia, as the safest means Of heading
Russia on from development into an
"imperialistic, capitalistic and mill
aristic nation with a Napoleon at It's
head, threatening all Europe"
Her plea was not based on pro-bol-
Sheyism, for the commission has not
come out as pros BOlsheyiSm, she
declared. had failed 10 live up to its
own standards, and as for its extern
sion 10 other lands. Mrs. Snowden
regarded that as out OF the question.
But" she said, Il believe that rec
ogniton Of Russia by the rest Of the
world would be the quickest way TO
alter the system there and correct the
evils now existing. Let In the light
and the winds OF kindness. Let In
criticism. When Russia knew the
criticism OF the rest OF the world, il
would quickly change. In fact.
think that bOlshevism's interusl crit
ics-onoe backed by the public opin-
ion OF the rest OF the world and
strengthened by political recognition
Of the natiOn-would soon see TO it
that a modification OF the situation
was accomplished
What have you 10 say as 10 the
BolsheVik danger to the rest OF the
world" the correspondent asked.
1t can be a danger" she replied
81 believe Russia is going 10 defeat
the Poles. And, / can tell you that
every victory makes things worse,
since 10 gives Russia a new pride, a
new confidence. And the growth Of
lh, spirit can be dangerous 10 the
r 50 of the world. ! am convinced that
u Russia is not recognized. but in
stead is fought, she will simply STOW
into an imperialistic, capitalstic and
mililaristic nation with a Napoleon
at IFS head. And. n q Napoleon
is let loose on Europe in It's present
hungering condition, II would be a
frightful calamity"
She declared bOIsheyism was Rus
sias method Of expressing the world
wide movement Of labor for a better
dear than heretofore. For England.
The system would be impossible.
'houel Mrs. Snowden advocates con-
siderable alterations in the British
parliamentary system.
As for the condition OF women In
|''NrNNMf wi r. aAWNuNA MfNAuANua
They are on an absolutely equal
footing with men. They receive the
same pay for the same work, have
equal suffrage. and are everywhere
treated as mems equals. The indus
trial situation is such that all women
must work.
"As for the children. can say
that there is a strong effort 10 up
build the growing generation. The
former mobiles estates are converted
into fresh air homes for groups OF
children, ard insofar as possible, the
children are given preferential food
treatment"
Mrs. Snowden regards the present
Russian system as despotism. Just as
despotio as czarism though on quite
opposite lines. But she believes, as
does Or. Guest Of the commission
that a certain amount OF capitalism
will be injected ultimately into the
bOlsheviStic regime
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Several times recently I have TO
liced long articles in the paper about
the coming grain crops" said Jimmy.
II know in general way why this is
an important subject, but from what
! have seen in The paper lately, This
years crop seems 90 be particularly
important
Yes, / have noticed that too"
spoke up Joe. Il wish you would eX-
plain TO US about the grain crop.
Uncle Harry
There are several reasons why the
news about this years grain crop is
unusually important, replied Uncle
Harry. In the first place, the in-
Nes,igatiOns OF crop conditions made
by the Department OF Agriculture in
d,cate that this years crop OF grain
going 20 be one OF the biggest in the
history OF the country-possibly The
biggest
Everybody is Interested in this ques-
ton because the agricultural pros
pority OF the country is the basis OF
an kinds OF prosperity Not only
that, but a big grain crop means a
/ plentiful supply OF many or the food
staples. AZ this particular time all
| that / have said refors not only 10
our own country but TO Europe, and
/ In fact, TO the entire world. As
have told you before, one OF the rcas-
ons for the high cost Of living every
whore is the scarcity Of food. The
United States Is one Of the biggest
/ d-prOducing nations in the world
probably the biggest Therefore, the
entire world is more or less dependent
on the food supply-especially the
grain crop-produced each year in
/ the United States.
Nav Effect Cost Of Living
Then too. there is hope that big
grain crop this year will possibly
/ helm 10 reduce the high cost OF living
/ I don't need 10 tell you that for this
reason alone, news from the great
grain-growing districts Of the Wesi
and Middle West is news OF the ilrsl
/ Importance TO people everywhere.
Then too. the diculties that the
railroads are having In transporting
food supplies, particularly gralr
crOps. Is a matter OF vital importance
right now. There is a shortage Of
cars and for some months past th'
railroads have been unable 10 trans
mort freight fast enough TO meet The
demands OF shippers. So summed up
tho situation is about as follows.
TRANSPORTATION the big Problem
"The harvesis this year promise u
be unusually big. Reports from thl
great farming districts are to the ef
feet that farmers are having no difh
Guilty in getting help. The big prob
lem seems 10 he how TO move tn
] crops from the farm b grain elev
ators and storage-warehOuses late
10 be distributed 10 various parts o
the country and shipped 10 foreig
countries.
-An OF which causes me 10 marve
al the great change that has com
over our country in the last nifty o
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
COMMIT TWO AS
MENTALLY AFFLICTED

Joseph Brownstein. aged 10 years.
iii East Fourth street. who was ar
rested al the Offlce OF State pr0hihl-
tion Director w. Truxton Boyce yes
terday. was adiudged insane by Po-
lice Surgeon George W. X. Forrest
and Dr. Irvine NJ. Finn later in the
day and sent 10 the State Hospital for
the Insane. Brownstein. who Is well
known as a habilue Of the Washing
ton Fire Company. is said 10 have been
acting strangely for some time. and
when he visited the old Federal
building at Sixth and King streets the
police were summoned.
John Olewski. who was examined
by DR.. Forrest in the morning was
again examined by Dr.. Finn in the
afternoon, and adiudged insane and
also sent TO Farnhursi He was ar
rested yesterday morning after re-
peated complaints TO Sergeant OF De-
tectives Benson that he had been as
saulted by a number Of prominent
officials
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FASHIONS AND FADS

A white organdie muslin frock is
embroidered in black celluloid tubes.
Tweed and striped flannel scarfs go
well with the new tweed sports
suits.
The latest rompers are wide Dutch
hloomers buhoned on a plain waist
A sport jacket Of white leather
IS embroidered with high chenille
fruits.
Bright little oorsages Of crocheted
posies are worn with the sweater
blouse.
The plainest. most correct suit may
be guilty Of a lining Of astonishing
hue.
The Bingham frock sometimes uses
bias folds Of the material for trim
ming.
A red taffeta sports hat has mar
row pleatings OF white organdie as
trimming.
On gowns Of every material little
lunches Of red cherries are worn at
the waist
A fesh-colored charmeuse gown is
embroidered all over I'm black and
white pearls.
somber costume was hrichtened
by vivid tam made entirely of vel
Chiffon and soft. creamy lace make
a good combination for the Informal
evening frOck
Charming little handbags are made
OF painted Japanese silk lined with
some brilliant satin.
Mummy cloth embroidered in Egyp-
tan reds, yellows and blues is used
Tor enchanting Egyptian frocks
serge dresses are being made OF an
aocordion-plaited skirt and a smart
little braided jacket with a satin vest
hcru net embroidered with soft
tened silks and paneled with loops OF
brown charmeuse makes one after
noon frock-
A smart sports hat is made OF
Jade green and navy blue straw and
has for ornament a braided band OF
straw.
A triangle OF silk, It's corners
weighted with beads and an applicued
design across one side. makes the lat
nj bathing cap
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
TROIiBLE FOR MIR. TINGALING

Mr.. Tingaling. the fairy landlord
OF the Land-Of-D Dear -KnOws-Where,
peeped this way and that way, and
looked carefully all around to see II
anyone were coming. for he was very
anxious not 10 be seen, having fallen
from oliver OFioles apartment In
Maple-Tree Flats with nothing on but
divers mighty which he had bor-
rowed.
"lll just slip over and ask Mum
SHE Mouse 10 help me up In his
dumb-waiier, thought Tingaling tip
tOeing cautiously over the soft moss.
But suddenly he heard voices, and
lodging behind blueberry plant,
the fairyman waited TO see what
would happen
Isn't ID a delightful day. Mrs. Ant. "
came a soft ladylike voice too near
for our little Fat friend 10 feel quite
comfortable.
Yes. indeedr' responded someone
else enthusiastically Isn't t
though Just the kind Of day one
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
FAY

Though at FIRST glance Fay would
seem 10 be the product OF modern
fancy the name comes originally from
old English and the Archaic Scotch.
70 means faith and nowadays is used
interchangeably with the proper name
Faith EiymolOgioal history has no
record OF Fay being used as proper
name in past centuries In England,
though there are frequent instances
Of its use as an abstract noun.
~That neither hath religion nor
fay" says Herbert Spenser.
Sometimes Fay is employed with
significance OF fairy or Elf. Indeed
IL seems quite possible that its fire.
quent use in modern times during
the prevalence OF fanciful and poetic
names may be due TO the latter in
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

feels like hopping" That was Miss
Grasshopper.
Then another voice came through
the shrubbery. IL was SO afraid u
would rain today When 10 does, you
know. ] Just can't do thing wiis
my hair That was no other thm
Miss Fuzzy-Worm talking.
Here's lovely placer exclaimed
fourth voice This blueberry
grove is on OF my favoriie spots. /
usually come here 90 chirp my eve
ming song Tingaling recognized
Miss Cricket
"Ny Lands w exclaimed he. This
is no nlace for me It's the Woodland
Sewing Society having a picnic. I'll
have 10 sneak on the other way
and get back TO my little friends,
Nancy and Nick. as fast as / can also
get my clothes which oliver Oriole
Is mendIng
Bat when he tried that way, there
were more voices coming The picnic
had gathered an around him.
o. Copyright, 1920, n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Nation s Grain Crops

eeventy-hve years. When my grand-
faeher was a boy. there were no great
industrial and business cities such
as we have today. A big majority Of
the people either lived in The coun-
try or in small towns and had their
own gardens, and many a family kept
a COW. So the food problem wss
solved with comparative ease. To
day, millions upon millions OF our
people live in the cities and work in
offices. mills and factories, and while
they arc all consumers, they. play
little or no part in the production OF
food. 10 As out Of this changed con-
ditiOn in our national life that our
great food problem has arisen"
EDITORS NOTE-Uncle Harry will
be glad TO answer inquiries. address
ed TO him Care. OF the Editor: either
in this column or by mail, provided
letters are signed with the full name
and address Of the persons writing
The correspondents names will not
appear In the articles.
Copyright, 1920 by The NC Syn
dlcate
Success comes through cooperation.
That is the mission Of The Wants
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Success comes through cooperation.
That is the mission Of The Wants
10 tell people definitely what Is need
cd ana where It Is needed.-Adv. .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
No. 1898
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE.
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
e. Buckingham, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Logan
@. Kinney, the executor of the es-
tate of Mary E. Rockingham, de-
ceased. has filed in the office OF the
clerk of said court his final report
as such executor, together with his
netition for distribution of said es-
tate asking the court the settle said
ranort. distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same
and discharge said executor; and
that Wednesday, the 25th day OF
February. 1920, at 1000 O'Clock
m at the court room of our said
sunerior court, in the city of Col
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTRIX AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

In the Superior Court or the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Cooper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed eX-
ecutrix of the will of John Cooper,
deceased, and has qualified as such.
That all persons holding claims
against the estate of said John Coop
er. deceased, must serve the same
upon Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at their offices in Pullman,
Wash, and file the same, together
with proof of such service with the
clerk of the superior court of the
state of Washington in and for Whit
man county, at Colfax, Wash, with
in six months after the date of the
first publication OF this notice, to-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Brusa.

Brusa, into which British troops
have entered without opposition, was
the capital Of Bithynia when Trajan
appointed Pliny the Younger TO gov
ern the province. 1t was from BruSa.
then Prusa, at the foot of Mt. Olympus,
mat Pliny wrote the letters to Trajan
which are among the most interesting
OF his voluminous correspondence. 1t
is said that Brusa owes its existence TO
some scheme of Hannibal's, but of the
roman and Bithynian city hardly any
trace remains, though Brusa boasts OF
very fine old Mohammedan mosques.
Inc city Of Asia Minor is situate in
lovely country, rich in fruit trees and
watered by countless springs, and
supports a manufacture of silk which
should develop unhindered now that
ue lethargy of Turkish rulers no
,ohger weighs on the city and its in
habitants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
It's Upkeep that Costs.

Experts have just completed an es-
innate for the high cost of maintain
ing a rat. If you have rat on your
PREMISES, he is costing you S1.S2 a
year. according to these experts. They
una that one pair of rats is directly
responsible for $4,000 more rats in
.iiree years, the rat being a strong be-
never IN the Roosevelt theory of large
FAMILIES. The damage in the United
aates In one year caused by these ro-
uehls Is over $10000OOOO. Over S15,-
woooo In property losses Is occasion
~ each year from fires started by
.o'9 ehaWlng the electric wires and
eas pipes, The rat also is accused of
spreading disease. An intensive cam
paieh to demobilize the rat army is
now in progress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
osoUD OF HER FAMOUS SONS
...ehusstts Has Sent Out Many
VINO Have Done Great Things
In the World.

-. "a he too insistent and greedy
.achusetts and her "Old Colony"
s,,Id always file their claims to the
sanor of producing men that are do
.ha new work of the world, as
s,, as celebrating forever the Pill
rim Fathers, writes The Listener in
- Roston Transcript. It Is no acct
-. no mere coincidence, that both
~ n,oneers of transatlantic air trans
..at,on should be Massachusetts
snen. the first man to navigate an
.,~sh,n from America to England was
Commander Read. whose boyhoods
ssno was South Hanson, Mass, and
~ first engineer to carry the big
street traffic of New York city under
80 Hudson river is Clifford NJ. Hol-
- horn at Somerset, Bristol county,
.n,rty.six years ago. Both upper air
and subterranean problems have
nrought laurels to boys of the Old Col
ory publIc schools. To be sure, CON-
,,onder Reads education was COM
rleted at Annapolis Naval academy,
and Mr.. Hollands at Harvard univer-
s,ty where he graduated in 1906. But
shere must be something In the stock
and something In the system which
brings 1t to pass so often that when
great things have been done, or great
things are to be accomplished, and the
aoer is necessarily forced into the spot.
nght of the press, and his antecedents
are eagerly examined. the little old
significant abbreviation, Mass" is
apt to appear in connection with some
uttle town as his birthplace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Supply Gas Deficiency.

At is expected that in the near fu-
su,e artificial gas for heating purposes
n' pe substituted largely for natural
-. III the Pittsburgh and other dis
80 where a considerable shortage
- 'he supply of natural gas has de-
n,. opeu' This was the prediction
,naoe at conference held recently un.
O. u'e auspices of the Public Service
asan in Pittsburgh. The Phil
, j." company. which has been a
ee slpplier Of natural gas for many
sna. II IS stated, is now prepared to
aappiy 100000 cubic feet of artificial
"a. "a, day and expects in the near flu.
c,s, DE able 10 supply 30000,0O0
''c rect Of artificial gas day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20

fax, in said Whitman county, has
been duly fixed by said superior
court for the hearing and settlement
of said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections
thereto and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. L. McCros-
key, judge of the said superior court,
and the seal of said court affixed
this 26th day of January. 1920.
M. c. TRUE,
(seaD Clerk of said Court
BY Fred c. True, Deputy
D. c. Dow, Attorney for the Estate,
Pullman, Wash.
Jan30Feb20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
HAS GREAT FAITH IN COCONUT
German Who Has Tried 1t Declares
Il to Be the Ideal Food for
Sustenance Of Man.

One Of the strangest characters in
the world is Auguste Englehardt,
Young German who lives on the island
of Kabakon, in the German New
Guinea territory. He exists entirely
on the c0conut, and sleeps on a bed Of
sand.
Englehardt is singularly handsome
man Of about thirty-f1ve, possessing
great wealth and charming person
atty. He is known as the Apostle of
the CocOnut" on account of the doc
trine he teaches that the cOconut is
the original food of man, and should
continue to be so, as all other foods
are responsible for the bad passions
In the heart and mind Of man.
The apostle" claims to have over
800 disciples in America, and now the
war is over he intends to leave his
island home and come back to the old
world and proclaim his teachings. He
is also "sun worshiper," living 90
tirely in the open air, and adopting the
simple dress of the natives. consisting
merely of 'lava-lava,". or loin cloth,
and when in full dress, that is, when
he receives visitors, this attire is com
pleted by the addition of wrist watch
and a walking stick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Buster BroUn
Shoes

for children are sold at
this store. Buster Brown
Shoes. made over the fam
Gus Brown foot-Shape
lasts. Clever styles that
allow the child's feet to
grow as they should. Ask
to see them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Jan30Feb20

Tested for purity and termination
Garden and Field Seeds. Would be
pleased to mail prices on request.
Mark Means Co, Lewiston, Idaho.
feb6mch12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Real Discovery.

-,' discovered the seedless raisir
-. That's nothing. bigger Disco.
vs. 'aah that was made by the man
son,, round what kick the raisin
would put In soft drink"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20

PIANO LESSONS-5O cts. Phone
1881. Residence 1906 Kamiaken ST.
Teacher, Mrs. d. L. VanAmburg,
feb1320
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20
Jan30Feb27

Guaranteed Spring Rye seed.
Mark Means Co, Lewiston, Idaho.
feb6mch12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-A John Deere 14-inch
gang pillow, in first class shape l..
ID. Patton. Phone NJ 1916. febl3-27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20

wit. January 30, 1920, or the same
will be forever barred.
CLAUDIA V. MARTIN,
Executrix Of the VIII and OF the
Estate Of John Cooper,
Deceased
Jan30Feb27
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-20

Phone Adams Grocery, So, for
ground bone and oyster shell.
feb6tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22

Today there are ten synngOgs in the
uated IL thc old Jewish quarter is one
of the difficulties of removal.
Despite the deplnrablc housing con-
diti0ns obtaining in the ghetto. the
city fathers have long spared it. doubt
less influenced by the fact that. while
the birth rate was very high. namely
33 to 30 per thousand. the mortality
was very low. IL to 16 per thousand.
which compares with ~ in other quar-
tiers of the city. The population there
of has been less subject to Infectious
diseases and tuberculosis. while infant
mortality was always lower than in
neighboring quarters.
Nevertheless. sufficient ground for
drastic action was at length found in
their onc-room tcnemcnts and the bad
" smelling pools or canals Trach-
ONO ragged there for years. ON one site
of less than 100 feet square there stood
lilies. \ ladder led from one tenement
to the other. The only light side of
this condition of affairs was the low
rcnt-as low as II American cents per
week on the top floor.
Nilc hundred houses have now been
condemned of which the eXpropria-
l. ,t,t Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
JEWS WILL ENJOY FULL MIN.
DIRTY RIGHTS IN LITHUhNIA.

Wilma Delayed On Monday last
the Jewish community had its first
meeting since the release of its mem
bers. Among others present were DR..
Soloveitchik. who represented the gov
ernment. DIR. JonaiIes. president Of
the Jewish National Council. DIR.
ROsenbaum. vice-president of the Ma
tional Council and DR.. Rachmirlrvitch
president of the Kehillah. In wrlcom-
ing the guests Wigotsky. who acted as
'hairmnl, expressed the joy of the
Jewish popula ton of wilma at the re-
lease of the leaders and aprc'. led to
the government to mitigate III" suffer-
ing of the Jews. In hchal the
government DIR. SOlOwcitchi' d. "lnred
that Lithuana will give national .nin-
critics full recognition and that at an
early date proper representation in the
Jewish Ministry. will he provided for
Or. Rachmilevitch and others express
ed the gratitude of the Jewish people
in Iiithuania to the Jewish Ministry,
the work of which was lauded by nu-
merous speakers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-22
HABYI.ONIAN T\LNllD REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN CITY.

\ visitor in the city on an interest
ing mission Is Jos. l.. Malamuth. of
Montreal. Canada. Mr.. Malnmuih L.
the representative of the Talmud
Publishing Co. Of Montreal. having
the support of the Congregations of
American and Canadian rabbits. Th"S"
books are published in Hebrew in this
country only since the historic publish.
ing house of ROmm in Wilma was
destroyed during the war.
whel this Babylonian Talmud was
printed in Russia it took fun fifty
years to complete its setting up and
printing. In America. with the mod
crn methods of lithographing and
stereotyping. this hcrculcan task WAS
accomplished in eighteen months. at Il
cost of quarter of n million dollars.
i set consists of eighteen large vol.
umes. covering 5000 pages.
The publishers nlan that the r"rond
edition shall he published in Palestine.
Mr.. Malamuth will remain here for n
few weeks and then 90 on to the coast.