davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
MARCH 4. 1920
Deeds


City of Tekoa to G. Clair, lot 2
blk 4, Golden Rod Cemetery, $15.
State of Washington to William J
Holway, blk lib, State Ad., Palouse
No. l, $3.50.
j. A. Houck to Joseph C. Heils
burg, sh of neg, nh of seq 3-15-42
$22,40O.
Adam w Morasch to Phillip Rudy
lot 10, blk 3, H. D. Smiths LIST Ad.
Endicott, $3.50.
Albert Ochs to John Peter Ochs
nh of nh of swq 13-17-41, $4,000.
w. S. Patterson to R. F. Owens
w 80 it, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 16, w.
c. McCoy's LIST Ad., Oakesdale
$14O0.
Mrs. Lenna Muir to Lydia O'Dell
tract in Pullman, $1,000.
w. j. Roberts to Delta Fraternity
part blk IL, Reaney's I'd Ad,, Pull
man, lot /, blk A, Campus Park Ad.,
Pullman, $4,000.
Mortgages
Sarah NJ. Kimm, eXecutrix, and w.
0. Palmer, executor estate of Jacob
Kimm, deceased, to Spokane & East
ern Trust Co, neg (ex) 33-20-42
$7625.
Luther Wise to Farmers National
Bank, Colfax, all 32-16-99, $4,000.
William S. Mood to Netherlands
American Mortgage Bank. lots | to
~, inc, 1-16-44, lots 4, 8, Is, of O.
1916, lots 8, IA, (ex) 6-16-45, $4O,-
600.
Albert Schmidt to Spokane Auto
Market, auto, 1857
G. w. Putnam to First State Bank,
Lacrosse, 2-3 int. in crop on lots l
and 2, nwq, lot swq 26-14-20, spool.
G. w. Presnell to Geo. w. Case
Jr., live stock, 800 bu. wheat on neq
14-1S-40, $3.50.
Thos. Burns to Farmers State
Bank, St John, auto, 2-3 int. crops
eh neg, nh. swq of seq, Ell swq %
20-4O, % int. crop nwq 18-20-41
800 bu wheat, $1,000.
Releases
j. A. Nelson to Mary Clair, real
mtge., $500.
Assignment
Union Trust Co., Spokane, to
David Humbird, Thos. j. Humbild,
and William H. Farnham, trustees,
real mtge., Thos. F. Lyons, $500.
Lease
Herman Tiarks to John Rack
mann, swq J. nh swq, nh 12-17-4O,
1-3 crop, years.
Bill of Sale
J. A. Houck to Joseph c. Heils-
burg, hay, implements, so SKIS
wheat, barley, household goods,
$4,000.
Order of Sale
Whitman County Commissioners
to County Treasurer, lot 6, blk so,
Colfax, lots 3, 4, II, IL, blk 4. Cham
ber's Ad., Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
NUMBER 81

attorney fees, and to obtain a judg-
ment for any deficiency that may re-
main unpaid, In case said lands and
premises should not bring a suffi-
cient sum, on sale thereof, to fully
satisfy the amount found due on said
mortgage together with interest,
costs and attorney fees; for a more
complete statement of the objects of
said suit reference is hereby made
to the complaint on file with the
clerk of the above named court.
Dated February goth, 1920.
D. G. DOW,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post office address: Pullman, Wash.
Feb27Apr9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
MARCH 3, 1920
Deeds


Elmer E. Huntley to w. A. Hall,
nwq 6-18-43, $21,5O0.
W. A. Hall to Elmer e. Huntley,
nh (ex) 1o-20-44, $3S, 500.
Charles w. Howell to j. H. Level
Ign, nwq of seq and neg of swq 20
1913, $4,000,
Philip Kaiser to E. Phillip
Schmick, lot 3, E % 1T. lot 2, blk
10, Endicott, 500.
Hannah J. Gose, M. f. Gose and
Edith McCurdy Stevens to Valentine
Mayer, undivided rs int. in seq of
swq, swq of seq 4-11-46, $4,000.
Helen McCurdy Marvin to Velen-
tine Mayer, undivided 1-S int. in the
seq of swq, swq of seq 4-f1-46, $6O7.
Mortgages
William T. Gregory, Chas. R.
Gregory to Colfax State Bank, sh of
sh %, nh 27, nh of nh 26, all in 1S-
SO, $4,000.
J. E. Fox to S. R. Warwick, swq
26-2O-44, $4,000.
Abner Lloyd to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, implements, IL crop on
seq 6, neg 7-17-43, $3.50.
Releases
Lucy A. Cross to E. R. Miller, real
mtge., $3.50.
Fred Reisenauer to George j..
Fuchs, real mtge., $4,000.
Assignments
w w. Sherman, State Treasurer
of Washington, to Western Union
Life ms Co., real mtge, William T.
Gregory, Chas. r. Gregory and Earl
F. Gregory, 5000.
Mrs. ]. H. Grady to j. I. Allen,
real mtge., Harry Linden, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
John Joseph Fell to C. G. Shugart,
live stock, implements, hay, wheat,
oats, feed, 80 acres fall blowing, 40
acres winter wheat, $4,000.
H. H. Avis Auto Co. to j. r. Ma
son and F. A. Alcom, auto, 1915.
Fl. H. Avis Auto Co. to j. X. Ma
son and F. A. Alcom, autos, $4oO.
Party Wall Agreement
L. l.. Bruning with j. r. Good ana
r. e. Reid, lot II, blk IL, Colfax.
Bill of Sale
]. o. Maston and Mrs. Oscar Mas
ton to J. II. Maston, horses and mar
ness. hay, oats, seed wheat, imple-
ments, hogs, chickens, telephone
rights, $4,000.
Transcript
In the Matter of the Estate OF l..
Winifred Williams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
'Ower of Attorney
MARCH 2, 1920

Grover S. Jamison, Dewey T,
Jamison to H. A Forester. lot s.
blk H. Tekoa, 81.
Luetta Jamison to w. A. Forrest
er, lot 6, blk II, Tekoa, lot, 10, blk
Z, Huffman's 2nd Add, Tekoa,
$500.
Barbara Sanders to Richard r.
Pettichord, lots Z, s, blk [, Mumm's
I'd Add, Rosalia, $500.
w. T. Dodd to G. w. Mcfarland,
tract in Colfax, $3.50.
P. L. Sain to Harley D. Sain, tract
in 1S-1S-44, 81.
Philip L. Sain to Harley Dauphin
Sain, VIII of neg 19-18-44, 81.
Mortgages
John Andres and Geo. K. Dinos to
Leonard Strobel, restaurant outfit in
Colfax, 12-1-20, $1,000.
!. A. Brown to National Bank Of
Oakesdale, live stock, implements
household furniture $4,000.
|. a. Brown to National Bank of
Oakesdale, crop for years 30, '21,
20 on sh Of seq 1S-19-45, $4,000.
c. w. Henderson to National Bank
OF Oakesdale, live stock, implements,
autos, $1,000.
F, w Milne to Garfield National
BaHi-, live stock, implements, $3.50.
6. W Wilson to Formers Nation
al Bank. Coifax, 70 marino and wool
clip, $536.4O.
H. J. Douglass to Farmers Nation
al Bank. "a sheep, 5 shoats, $1026.
R. j. Wride to First State Bank,
Garfield, live stock, machinery, i'm
plements, 2-3 crop on Ell 19-18-46,
seq of seq 71S-46, lots 3, 4, in swq
8-1S-46. $4,000.
p T. Weitman to First State Bank,
Garfield, live stock, implements,
machinery, % crop on nwq and VIII
of NEG IL, swq of seq 1-17-45, $500.
Releases
c. D. Martin to Floyd L. Hamil-
ton and Sylvia O.. Hamilton, real
mtge., s..
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co.
to John w. Queen, real mtge., s..
F. A. Williams to Otto Hoefle.
conditional bill of sale, $649.
w. B. Stephenson to Wesley
Stephenson, chattel, $1120.
Assignment
Murphy, Favre & Co. to Central
Life Assurance Society, real mtge,
1920, John w. Queen, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Hobart Mfg. Co. to j. NJ. Dell Co.
mill, $50.
Bill of Sale
Nick Palantas to Geo K Dinos
and John Andres, 1-3 interest in
City Cafe, Colfax, $500.
Affidavit
Luetta Jamison to The Public
Loretta JamisOn and Luetta Jamison
same person.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington. in and for the
County of Whitman.
Sarah G. Bardeen, Plaintiff, vs.. j. l..
McCutchen and MARY Jane"
McCutchen, his wife, Ernest
McCutchen, Beryl McCutchen
and Gladys MeCutchen, and all
the unknown heirs of Lille NJ
McCutchen, deceased. Defend
ants.
The State OF Washington to all the
Unknown Heirs of Lille NJ. Nc
Cutchen. deceased, Defendants;
You are hereby summoned to ap-
rear within so days after the date
of the first publication of this Sum-
mons. to-wit, within so days after
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

Stock of Pine City State Bank
$4,000 to $4,000.
Leases
M. A. Loundagin to ]. E. Gump.
part 10, 17-1S-45, rent 1-3 grain,
9-30-23.
r. 5. Chadwick to r. j. Morrison.
NEG l9-l9-44, rent 1-3 grain 1O-1-
81.
Power of Attorney
United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Co. to Frank G. Paine, Harry
Z. Miller, W. }. Kommers, VIII A.
kommers and d. w. Twohy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
AN OPPORTUNITY

In order to take care of the in
creased attendance at the college.
more rooms must be provided. II
you are interested in home only
two blocks from the campus which
viii accommodate from 5 to 90 stu
oeIils' phone l953. mch5-12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
Records
FEBRUARY 28, 1920
Leeds


oliver Hall to Joe Urban, sh of lot
n's /. End add, Colfax Cemetery,
w W. Livingstone and Frances M.
vnsn to ]. J. Miller, lot 2, blk Z,
rolfax, 10000.
r Manring, Co. Treas, to A..
Metz. lots 3, 4, II, IL, blk 4,
chambers add, Pullman, $40.
Town of Albion to l. j. Cunning
Am lot A, blk 13, First add, I'M
Droyement Co., Guy, $40.
e. Bains to Bessie B. Bowman,
,,sct in sh of neg 2S-15-44, $500.
M w. Gosch to Frank G. Reed,
,nOts in Oakesdale, $500.
Mortgages
rniontown Cooperative Associa-
IAN TO John Mckay, Lambert Tau
,on oscar w. Collins, Thos. S.
noocb n Wagner, Philip Kinzer, A.
I schlee, J. V, Mayer, H. c. Rach,
III equipment, machinery, office and
~ real estate located at Uniontown and
Leon, $4,000.
"a O. Bradow to First National
ponk Pullman, live stock, machin-
arv hay. seed wheat, two-thirds
IRONS on nh of seq, sh OF neg, neg Of
swa. seq of nwq 11-l3-44, one-half
sod hay, $4,000.
Releases
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
/ IN Stephen F. Harrington, real mtGe,
$500.
Mary P. Blanchard to Adolph
Knoll, real mtge, $4,000.
]. Carroll to Alex Litzenberger,
real mtge $4,000.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Wal
ter W. Ball.
First National Bank, st. John, to
B. F. Norton, chattel, $500.
First National Bank, ST. John, to
B. F. Norton, chattel, $500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Sterling Motor Truck Co. to G. F.
jameson, truck, $500.
Chanslor & Lyon Co. to Star
Motor Co., electric drill, $3.50.
Tull & Gibbs to Amos McCutchen,
Edison and oratone attach, $462. SO.
Power of Attorney
Isaac K Luce to Ira Luce.
George H. Buschers to Mrs. Geo.
H Buschers.
Party Wall Agreement
H, M. Moffatt to Milton P. Nc
/ Crukey, party wall on sh lot 5, blk
linh lot 3, blk A, Colfax, $500.
81 Contract
Jess Miller to Peder Solem, seq of
neg, Ell of seq 20, VIII of 21-14-40,
$4,000.
Bill of Sale
Claude L. Davis to A o. Bradow,
8 live stock, implements, hay, seed,
wheat, barley, oats, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
A Substantial Country Home
and independence
Buy This Farm and Start on the Road
to Independence with the Spring Season

LERE is farm of the right size, 800 of the
i most productive soil in the Palouse Country, all
under cultivation adapted to both wheat and hog rails
ing, and ideal location for substantial country
home.
There sets of farm buildings, nice family
chard and garden tract Entire 800 is fenced with
hogtight fencing gate and posts set in
and twelve "can t-sag' farm gates There is abund
of pure water, supplied from well and two
continuous flowing springs, each spring supplying
inch stream the year around. Springs are near the
buildings
This farm is situated good roads, within four miles
of Potlatch Idaho; easy fifteen-minue to the
most modern in the Inland Empire affording a
cash market every item of dairy and produce
Excellent commercial, educational and entertainment
facilities at Potlatch Idaho good school and church
within three-quarters of mile OF the farm.
Start this spring the road to independence buy this
farm and connect up with cash market for your
duce. Purchaser may have immediate possession
Priced make quick turn. No better land to be
had at any price. If you interested, act now
Write wire:
A. A. MCDONALD, Owner
Potlatch, Idaho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
MARCH 5, 1920
nnado

Albert e. Doney to Peter Pflugrad,
tract in nwq 32-17-41, $3.50.
James Howard to Leo Cobb, lots
/, 2, 4, IA, blk 30, Prescott & Per-
kins' Riverside Ad., Colfax, 500.
Joanna E. True to NJ. C. True, lot
6. S 4 IT, lot 5, blk 40, Colfax, 81.
r. II. Alderman to Lizzie Acker-
man. 6 80 TT, lot I, nh lot 5, blk 81,
Colfax, 81.
Charles J. Davis to Richard X.
Smith, tract in seq and 2S.6S acres
15-1S-43, s627S.
John r. Barrett to Nat P. Ripley,
tract swq of seq 22-19-44, 800.
r. N. Mcclure to Mary E. Adams,
lot Is. 16, blk II, Syndicate Ad.,
Guy. $3.50.
Alice A. Keith to r. N. Mcclure,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Ten acres of land.
close in, on easy terms. Inquire of
Mrs, Mary L. Reyes, 1902 Thatuna
St, Pullman, Wash feb20tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12
MARCH 1, 1920
Deeds

Deeds
&. E. Kennell to Ellis Laird, part
lots /, 2, blk Il, Colfax, $2650.
Il Y. H. Farnsworth to Joseph Win
ston Cannon, lots 10, IA, blk / Guy,
500.
Jesse T. Mabe to James Howard
Ots |, 2, 4, IA, blk 20, Prescott &
rerkins Riverside add, Colfax, $565.
frank Markowski to A. e. Lande,
uact in neg of seq 23-14-45, $4,000.
Richard j. Neergaard to Eta
Nsergaard, nh, seq 8, part neg 16-
NAB, 81.
Mortgages
n Carson Willoughby to First
savings & Trust Blk. Whitman Co,
%a IA, nwq (except) 34-1S-42,
Ellis Laird to First Saw. & Trust
OaIk' whitman CO., part lots 1 2,
. DIX y, Colfax, $4,000.
Aiilda F. McNall to Union Trust
w. Ell 26-19-39, $4,000.
BERT A. Zimmerman to R. J.. Neer-
ssssrd' 11S acres in swq 32-19-45,
Gerd G. Garland to Colfax Ma
5000. '0' . oiA o. Hnuico'''
-, a. 3. Lande to Frank Markowski
tdu marie Markowski, part seq 90
h.45, $4,000.
r. Carson Willoughby to First
S ~. q Trsut Bank, Whitman Co.,
I'VE stock, 10000.
Releases
a. {. Pritchard to Mary M. Brun-
real mtge., 7-16-15, $500.
Wernational Harvester Co. to H.
warner, conditional bill of sale,
''z5-lS, $4OO.
nj, Assignments
say. & Trust Bank of Whit
" 20 TO Grand Lodge A. o. U.
Ivna Ieai mtge., 12-27-19, Michael o.
conditional Bills of Sale
Lawyers Cooperative PubIishing
avvao.ao nas r. Hill, subscription to
book. poi's annotated at "a per
plann n0 a.p Piano co.to Marian Mullen,
az, Sz16.
auto N n. Thayer to Emmett Nixon
- Lis Pendens
Edvssss j Edward and Martha B
Know vs. Carl f. Edwards, un-
deceassoan elrs of John w. Edwards
DarnisI,a' John D. Darnielle, Douglas
heiro Merlin Darnielle. unknown
bard OF Abbie M. Darnielle Lom.
Lass Investment Co. Sanford b
Of nwo lux bagerman, trustee, NEG
1912 - 'ot ! of 80. Ell of swq 49,
: 70 quiet title.
Jerv;. Affidavit
lie, EamuD, swannack to The Pub.
nund nu + McNall Jr. and Ed.
certifgi.,.M eNall, same person.
OF Increase of Capital
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
The WASHINGTON TIMES JUNE - -1s?o
That Little Setback For Suffrage
In the District
By BILL PRICE.

Those Washington patriots who privately used their
influence to postpone the proposed hearings District suf
rage before House committee take to themselves
of the credit for the defeat of the District suffrage amend
ment in the Republican platform agreed upon at Chicago
The House committee had practically fixed date for
suffrage hearings and everything looked good for favor
able report upon suffrage bill before Congress adjourned
That report would have meant something the national
political conventions. District suffrage was myseriously
knitted and the committee postponed its hearings until next
winter.
The committee at the national convention took the view
that the question for Congress- and virtually held
that Congress not sufficiently interested
use for the convention to get excited. FRANK HOGAN
made great battle for the at Chicago and had vic
sight The argument that District people had been
unable successfully impress Congress they could not
pect much from the Republican convention rather
convincing Ardent local advocates of District suffrage
had oreshadowed this and earnestly sought to have the
hearings and favorable report before the conventions
1t would be very agreeable to District people if the San
Francisco convention should enthusiastically support plank
for recognition of political manhood and the extension Of
Americansm to the Federal Capital.
The setback at Chicago is not a serious This suf
frage fight will be in the end. Right will triumph We
will attain political freedom here by continually fighting
for it.
The Republican and Democratic nominees for Pres-
dent are to be heard One of hem possibly both
may out favor of local suffrage and agree press
Legislation upon Congress.
It's nothing for the District to be disregarded in
national conventions Usually these conventions put in
platforms favoring Giving wages for Federal employees
here and limiting at better things for Government workers.
Then the politicians forget that the anks written
We may be able to do without promises than with
them
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Bonus Will Make Better Citizens.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
Referring to Captain ODonnells
letter:
That one-man sportsmanship may
have been possible in the army, but
Il must be remembered that we are
all citizens again and for him to say
that a soldier who needs and accepts
the bonus is a profiteer is a cruel in
Justice to all soldiers in need. 1t is
a matter for each individual to de-
eide for himself and not for one cap
tain to decide for all.
A bonus given and accepted in the
right spirit will make better citizens
OF the ex-soldier. 1t will help to give
him the education he may be lacking
or perhaps give him start in life
Then, IL we ever have another war
there will be better captains in the
army than ever before.
And remember that captains pay
in the army is over 5000 per month
as compared with the private's $50
per month. II this captain feels that
he has received compensation enough
and does not need the bonus. he
should not accept II. However he
should not speak for those who do
need II. "A. e. Fer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Wants To Know What Patriot
ism Is.

To the Editor of The Times:
Capt. ]. A. O'Donnell. A. E. F., OBJ
jects to a bonus. He says any gift by
Uncle Sam to the defenders of the
country and the country's wealth Is
unpatriotic. The men who rushed
to the recruiting posts at the out
break Of the war have right to
know what people mean by patriot
ism. The majority OF men now agree
with DR.. Johnson that patriotism is
the last refuge of a scoundrel." Many
folks made money by the war. made
IL before we entered by selling mer-
chandise to the countries involved.
When Uncle Sam Joined in the melee
the flood gates were let down and
yellow gold. like a tidal wave, swelled
the bulging money boys. How many
millions were made by this war?
Johnny Bull did good by his sons:
and Canada and Australia were really
noble and princely in their gratitude.
1t hurts us to see Johnny Bull doing
the right thing while rich folks here
tell us to go to!
PRIVATE FRANK KANE.
Second Division.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Wants Bonus For "Regulars.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Please ask Congress II this man
rates any consideration in the line of
bonus.
His son went to France with the
Fifth regiment. United states Ma
rines, which was a regular regiment
in the Second division, and was killed
in the battle OF Bois de Belleau. His
wife went insane through grief over
the loss of her only child.
He enlisted in the marine corps to
get revenge, but the war ended too
soon and he didn't get the chance to
get over. He did not wait until his
card was pulled or told to report to
some cantonment He just Volun-
teered his services. So, why knock
the regulars in the bonus line?
Take the regular division. the First
and Second, compare their records
with any citizen soldier divisions.
We all know that the citizen soldier
did his bit and that the regular army.
navy and marine corps did their bit.
too. In Vera Cruz, 1914; also in Haiti,
and San Domingo. where the marines
are still doing their bit.
+. j. p. (EX-Marine).
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Thinks Bonus to Every Man An
Injustice.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
think the proposition of giving
every man who served in the late
war, either at the camps or on the
battlefelds of France. a bonus Is
great injustice both to the country
and to the soldier himself. 1t Is an
injustice to the country, as II would
throw a huge tax upon the people to
pay the ones who perhaps never even
reached France. and an injustice to
pay the soldier who never received
scratch and returned sound. and some
of them in better shape than when
they left civil life. as ii would make
them so that they could not appre-
ciate what II Is to work for hVinR
and earn their own living, and con-
seauently make them SO they would
not care to work. A better way Is TO
allow everyone who was wounded In
the firing lines a bonus and eliminate
the others. The civil war veterans,
when that war was over, retired TO
civil life with a spirit of patriotism
and surely our real heroes OF the late
war will do the same.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Pension Bill Does Not Always
Pension.

To the Editor OF THE TIsiES:
/ hope you Will not let II occur to
any of those "decreps" on the HILL"
that they have done any thing to-
ward pensioning the clerk of the
Government. Here is a woman who
was left with two children, twenty
one years ago, daughters-Ashe passed
a high grade examination and was
given a place at $50 per month be-
cause she was a woman.
A good clerk, rising early, get
ting the little girls, then four and
six years old, to a day school, when
she could call and take them back
with her to a little room in the eve
ming. After Ave years she went up
to s1,200-doing fine work all the
time-no vacation and few clothes.
Every minute away from the office
had to be spent on the children. Now,
before she can be released, as the
army and navy are, she must for the
next twenty-five years, to reach sew
enty, pay in to the Government S7.S7.
Then, few people in the Government
service live to be seventy. years of
age. II she dies before, only one
daughter gets what she paid in. She
gets nothing!
IL she dies at seventy-one. she will
get nothing. Ye, gods! The things
Congress imsgines they can make
people believe.
MARY COLIN CAMPBELL.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Returned Soldiers Need Financial
Assistance, Not Cheers.
Editor of THE TIMES.

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
The time has come to declare the
American soldier a human being. ana
treat him as such. Just why the sol
dier who gives all in defense OF the
country should be penalized, while
the stay-at-homer wakes fat on war
wages and profts, is too deep for me.
In war and peace the soldier should
receive as much pay as he would get
10 he were not in the army Being
soldier should be at least as profitable
as being a stay-at-homer.
This slogan cheers for the living
and tears for the dead" sounds nice In
orations, but It doesn't mean any
thing. What the returned soldier
needs is not cheers, but hnancial as
sistance.
IN the country really cannot pay the
bonus, the soldier will be the hrst to
withdraw the bonus claim.
PAUL l.. WHITE.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

Colt. Gettysburg, where leave was re-
fused true American soldiers to visit
relatives. who were at the point OF
death, yet on the other hand a yell
low Stacker, OF the worst sort is al
lowed to make good an escape upon
that he had secreted
sum of money known oEly to him
self Irregular dime-novel Stun is II
any wonder that the blood of true
American should boil. Now what true
American, whether he has been
through the war or not. but wants
this disgraceful affair threshed out
and the guilty party not reprimanded,
but brought to justice.
Former Private II. c. LUCAS,
332nd Battalion, Tank Corp.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Letters From, the Public to the Editor

period, he would be more careful in
the future. This would also save
many children. for it must be ad-
mitted that children have habit OF
running heedlessly into the streets
when not watched, and il driver is
made to exercise care where the life
OF an animal is concerned, it stands
to reason he would be even more
careful where the life OF child Is
concerned. "TYCAEB."
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
POETIC, SQUARE.

First some Of " have had in court
Others ind II at home,
Second, sometimes comes to n4ught
And also means to aid some one.
Third IL often owned
BY those of high and low degree.
And II the fourth be rightly shown
A maidsn's name you will see.
c A S E
A B f T
S Il A T
z T T A
HENRY F. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
Wants Drivers To Exercis,
More Care For Dogs and
Children.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Owners Of dogs are required to pay
a tax for the privilege of keeping
them, and l think the dogs should at
least be given some protection in re-
turn. or course. 1t could not be ex-
pected that a squad of policemen be
employed for just this purpose, but
do believe If a driver were FOUND
guilty of carelessly running over a
dog or any other animal, and his
license were revoked for certain