davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
No. 343O
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTIol.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the latter of the Esete of Patrick
Drain, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam Wilson, the administrator of the
estate of Patrick Drain, deceased
has filed in the office Of the clerk
of said court his final report as such
administrator, together with his pe-
titlon for distribution of said estate
asking the court to settle said re-
port; distribute the property to the
heirs or persons entitled to the same.
and discharge said administrator.
and that Wednesday. the 21st day of
April, 1920, at 1000 O'Clock a. M.
at the court room of our said su-
perior court, in the City of Colfax.
IN said Whitman county, has been
duly fixed by said superior court for
the hearing and settlement of said
final report and petition for distri-
button, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate NAV
appear and file objections theeto
and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCrbs-
Key, Judge of said superior court and
the seal Of said court affixed this
Gath day of March 1920.
M. c. TRUE.
Clerk of Said Court
By Fred C. True. Deputy.
ID. c. Dow, Attorney for the Es-
tate, Pullman, Wash.
mch26apl16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
Sarah C. Bardeen, Plaintiff. vs.. ]. l..
McCutchen and Mary Jane"
McCutchen, his wife, Ernest
McCutchen, Beryi McCutchen
and Gladys McCutchen, 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 APP
pear within 60 days alter the date
OF the first publication of this Sum-
mons, to-wit, within 60 days after
the 27th day of February, 1920, and
defend the above entitled action IN
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, aud
serve copy of your answer on d.
G Dow, the Undersigned, attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office in
Pullman, Whitman county, state of
Washington; and in case OF your
failure so to do, judgment and De-
cree of Foreclosure will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint. which has been
filed with the clerk of the above
named court.
The object and purpose Of this
suit is to foreciose that certain mort
gage dated November 29th. 1910,
executed by ]. l.. McCutohen and
Lille M. McCutchen, his wife, to
Mrs. A. j. Williams, and now owned
and held by assignment, by the plain
tiff on lots one "a and two (2) in
block eleven of Farr's addition to
the Town of Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington, which said
mortgage was for the sum of $500
and was recorded in Book 143 of
Mortgages of Whitman county,
Washington, at page 457; and to re-
cover also accrued interest, costs,
and attorney fees; and to sell said
lands and premises to satisfy said
mortgage and the note secured there
by, together with interest, costs and
attorney fees, and to obtain judg-
ment for any deficiency that may re-
main unpaid, in case said lands and
premises should not bring a suffi-
cfent 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 26th, 1920.
d. G. DOW,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Post office address: Pullman. Wash.
Feb27Apr9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
YOU ARE THE JURY
Hear the Testimony of Pullman Peo-
pie and Decide the Case

Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial
are being tried every day for weak
kldneys-for exhausting kidney back
aches. What is the verdict? Read
Pullman testimony personal experi-
ences Of Pullman witnesses. There
can be only one verdict chorus Of
approval
r. klossner, carpenter. 200 Harri-
son St, Pullman. says: Il think
heavy lifting weakened my kidneys
and caused backache. When I
stopped over I often got a catch in
the small of my back and I could
hardly raise up Ny kidneys acted
irregularly and the kidneys seere-
tons We're highly colored. I also
had severe headaches Three boxes
OF Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from Whites Drug store, gave me
great relief and helped me In every
way"
Price zoe. at all dealers. Done
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Klossner had Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Ever try Sunkist canned goodsg
J. o. Adams Grocery handles them
Phone Sc. mch5ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Job work at the Herald office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Votes for Some Women

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: And now that the suffrage
amendment has been adopted, what do
its vociferous Democratic indorsers
propose to do on Election Day? Are
they merely going to allow Democratic
women to vote in the Southern states {?
What are Mr.. Wilson's. Mr. Cox's.
Franklin ROOSEVELT views on this :,
What does the loud sounding Mr.. Colby.
now a Democrat (for he himself prob
ably knows not how long,, say or think
of this?
Is the old fraud merely TO be multi
piled by two? Are the women north
of Mason and Dixon's line going to the
polls as they did in New York ir 1918
and those south as the men did in
1916-only the faithful Democrats 10
be allowed to vote Are the women
to sit with their hands in their laps
and let their frs. national election
be decided-as it well may be in Cox s
favor-by gigantic fraud?
It would be wearisome 20 repeat the
figures. Those given before will be
about doubled and the result in the
states from Virginia to Arkansas Will
be the same practically, unless the
women bestir themselves.
1t is easy to clean up your neigh
boris yard and leave your own dirty
We talk of self determination in Poland
and other out Of the way places. and
in Mississippi black woman will no.
De allowed to vote on November .,
How true it is that it is easy to see
the mote in ones brothers eye and
NOT perceive the beam in ones own
AN OLD TRIBUNE READER.
New York. Aug. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Irish Not Mediferrane0ns

Our ordinary ooserv ations in every
day life show us that in each of the
features named the Irish are far diff
ferent from any Mediterranean people
Blue eyes are the almost universal rule
and brown eyes which we can see are
not uncommon in English stock, are sell
dom found among Irish people. In
color of hair and complexion the Irish
though averaging trife darker than
the English, are still many shades
lighter than the southern European In
stature they are one Of the tallest races
of Europe. and, while a trhe shorter
than the Scotch, are still slightly taller
than the English. This last statement
is based upon one OF the standard au-
thorities on the subject, Professor W. T.
Riplcy's The Races of Europe see
chapter headed "The British Isles')
The same author is authority for the
statement that the average cephalc
index is practically identical in Eng
land and Ireland, and is uniform
throughout all parts of both countries
to an extent unparalleled in any other
region of Europe.
What is the conclusion to be drawn
from these facts? In the first place, it
is plain moonshine to assert that the
Irish are more closely related to the
Mediterranean peoples than are the
English. In the second place, we are
led to believe that the racial stocks of
England and Ireland are not so radically
different, after all. Originally similar
they have both been modified in his
torical times by the same elements
though in somewhat different proper
tons. and to this day each race re-
sembes the other in physical features
more nearly than it resembles any race
Of Continental Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

English have stranged Ireland in the
last hundred years by simply sitting
tight and doing nothing along any Of
these lines. Thus the school system has
been allowed to remain one of the worst
in Europe. The consequence of this do
nothing policy has been that the popula-
ton has diminished by half in eighty
years. To show that it is not a case of
one race supplanting another, we need
only notice that Ulster has languished
with the rest
The natural reaction to all this has
been the rise of the republican govern
mont. The men composing this, chosen
by tremendous majorities at an election
held under English auspices are striv-
ing for development along the lines
of Holland or the Scandinavian coun-
tries, based upon an intensive cultiva-
ton of the natural resources of the land
and the natural abilities of the people.
During the last few months they have
come to fulfill most of the commonly &C
copied functions of government, even to
the preservation of law and order The
English administration has degenerated
simply into an army of occupation,
whose sole activities are to harry the
republican officials and to terrorize the
people by acts of massacre anG arson
Yet the irony of the situation is that
England's government is recognized in
all the worlds capitals while the repub-
lican government has no official stand
ing. Even in America, the State De-
partment can rise to lyric heights in
denouncing the wrongs of Czecho-
Slovakia or Saghalin, while the worst
tyranny in Europe goes for the present
unchallenged. HELEN c. O'KEEFE.
Chatham, n. j., Aug 10, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
His Way or None

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Democrats assert that had
the United States entered the League
of Nations the Russo-Polish War
would have been prevented, and that
this prevention would have been ac-
ccmplished by the exercise Of Amer
lean moral force alone-by the implied
threat of American military opposi-
ton. They claim tina. no American
soldiers would have been necessary.
They are sure of this. They know
that had America, in company with
other nations in the league. raised her
hand like a traffic officer the belliger-
ents would have shaken hands
Then viii Mr. Wilson explain to an
agonized world why he has failed to
take this simple measure against the
Russian hordes-not within the
league. but Independently of it? # cur
moral force would have so greatly
strengthened the persuasive powers Of
Western nations. employing the league
as functioning bit OF machinery. it
certainly would have been no less pow
erful if diplomacy had been used in
stead of the league organization
American moral force, American threat.
American potential military power is
American power, whether associated
with Britain, France, Italy and Japan
inside league or outside of it,
Why, then, has the great one kept
silent? Why has he failed to align
the power of America--with no dan
ger. he says. of American bloodshed-
With Europe in this critical defense
Why has he failed? All, Are we to
believe that he failed to save the
heart of the world simply because he
could not align American power in his
own way? Facts point IN that drec-
tion.
Inside the League of Nations-yesi
Outside his league independent in
conscience. splendid in power, vital
IN initiative-out Joined with the same
nations, in the same effort, toward the
same goal? Well, hardly
His way or none.
And blame it on the Republican
party. DELMAR F. HUBBELL.
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. Aug. 10. 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Art and the Machine
Beauty in It's Essence Is Nom
Mechanical
To the Editor of The Tribune.

. 10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am no artist. But must take
exception to your editorial in this morn
ing's paper, cart and the Machine" in
which you quote from an article in THE
London Mercury" literary magazine of
the highest artistic standards. as fol-
lows: "In fact, this critic remarks, there
is one respect in which the machine-set
line has a distinct advantage over the
hand-set line, to wit, the mechanical
accuracy with which the spacing be-
tween words in a line is equalzed."
But it is that very mechanical accu-
racy which prevents the type from being
artistic! Is it not, after ALL the beauty
of painting over a photograph, of a
statue hewn out of marble by the
sculptor himself over that made by
mechanic from the measurements of
plaster figure, of a handmade piece of
furniture over that made in a factory.
Of hand embroidery even over machine
made stutf-is not the very inherent
beauty of the thing made to a large
degree by that record of the mans soul
or genius in its struggle against the
material with which ne has to work?
know | express this very badly But
somewhere Rodn has said that the old
woman with the deep marks Of living
IN her face Is to the artist and lover of
true beauty more beautiful than the girl
with perfectly regular q. e., mechanical
ly accurately features, but with no
marks of character and no soul showing
through.
1t seems to me that necessary part
Of beauty to human beings is the mark
left by the human being upon his work
And the more machinelille that work
becomes, the further distant from the
hand which conceived it. the less of
beauty there is in it for US, no matter
wha. the mechanical accuracy Of the
spacing may be. The beauty of Nature
IS the expression of the divine struggle
and achievement against the limitations
of the laws of Nature; the beauty of
art is the expression Of mans struggle
against the limitations of the mediums
IN which he works. A. P R
New York, Aug. II, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
British BoIshevism

To many the Bolshevism of Brit
ish labor politicians is a surprise.
But the whole course of Smile.
Thomas and others of their kind
during the war and since has been
pro-Bolshevik in tendency, as a
series of articles in The London
Morning Post sets forth in full de-
tail That a large number of the
British labor organizations have at
least temporarily accepted Lenine's
Third Internationale is no longer a
subject of dispute. That they are
ready to smash democracy to achieve
their ends is now frankly confessed.
Of course, not every British work
man is affected. Organized labor is
a minority Of labor, and a majority
even of organized labor is not Boil
shevik. During the war British
labor made its due patriotic sacri-
fee. With the pressure of danger
from without removed, however, the
insidious Bolshevik propaganda has
been more effective. Thus Smile
began haranguing bodies of work
men for the purpose, in his own
words, "of urging them to utterly
refuse to recognize Coalition govern
ment and at once form the Soviet
workers government, as the time is
now arriving for the workers to con-
troll their destiny"
Practical measures in this direc-
ton have been undertaken on the
Clyde, where a withhold" club has
been organized to block production
and cripple industry. At Glasgow
proletarian school exists to ''incul-
cate Bolshevik principles and eradi-
cate Christianity The ground is
being we'll prepared, it will be seen,
for a crop of anarchy and misery.
Early in 1919 the miners were
told that there was "a splendid OPP
portunity of putting the employers
on the run" and that a determined
revolutionary minority would be able
ito take control Of the country and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

army officers. The leniency of the
war Department to Erwin's brother
Grover is still national scandal.
trwin's career has been less sensa
tlonal, but he managed to dodge ar
rest until he was ready to give him.
self up.
Perhaps Erwin also has a pot of
gold hidden somewhere which he
would like to recover. Will he also
DC released under guard" and COM
mtted to the custody of his loving
trends until he finds it? Probably
not. Even Secretary Baker, though
ne has done nothing to retrieve the
reputation of the department from
the blot cast upon it by the escape of
Grover, can hardly be willing to
sanction any more irregularities of
this sort. When Erwin gets to Fort
Leavenworth he will doubtless stay
there for time.
Though Grover is still able to defv
the whole authority of the United
States. his brother should be kept
under lock and key long enough to
permit him to realize, however
family, the enormity of his offense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
sh-Enghsh Friction
Not To Be Explained on
Ethnographic Grounds

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of Sunday, August
49, note a communication from Maurice
Hely-Hutchinson, an Engishman, at
present resident in New York, written
in defense of the policy Of his govern
ment in Ireland. In the interest of
fairness. trust that you will accord
to this letter a place of equal promi-
ence in your paper.
Mr.. Hely- argument may
be summed up somewhat as follows
The people Of England and the people
of Ireland belong to two different races.
each in every respect sharply distinct
from the other. The English are mem
bors of the Nordic group. to which like
wise belong the Scandinavian peoples
and the Germans The Irish, on the
other hand, are members, we are told,
Of the Mediterranean group, and hence
are closely related to the Italians,
Southern French, Spaniards, Sicilians
and Berbers of northern Africa. Of
these two racial divisions, the Nordic is
by far tsle superior in capacity for civ
ilizaton and cultural progress. The SUI
periorty in this respect of English over
Irish, Mr.. Hely- Hutchinson would hint,
is analogous to the superiority of the
present-day American over the Cherokee
Indian.
When two races Of such differing cul-
tural capabilities come in contact it is
inevitable that the superior will ex-
terminate the inferior 1t is pointed
out that this policy of determination
actually has been the conscious or un-
conscious motive of English measures
for the last seventy years. Although
the conclusion is not stated in so many
words, We are plainly expected to infer
that the final elimination of the race is
the best solution of the Irish problem
Not justihable perhaps on ethical
grounds, but still another step in the
march of Nordic civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Nolcns Nolens

fAn eceeatric sonnet ia a re,o YorYil
From The Boot,pous
WIZ should I pen sonnet to
Whose cold. unanwering look. Ike
painted fire,
No warmth possesses and can none
lmpart?
Why should I write (and after ali I've
said
To kindle bright the fame of her
desire.
Mere words of love that sting. Ike
poisoned dart,
Not her who reads. but-ah, the
poets heart.
What lass. with half the wooing nave
done.
Would not with twice the loving thus
repay
An honest lover with an homes. lot
And glad herself, make still a happier
one?
Why should pen a sonnet. then,
this day
To her for love Of whom lie dis
traught?
Why should pen sonnet Nay,
III not,
ISAAC GOLDBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Jenny Lind's Centenary

The one hurdredth anniversary of
Jenny Llnd's birth will be commem-
Grated October in England, Sweden
and other countries where she sang
IN opera or in concert. The United
States will not be behindhand in
paying its tribute. Announcement
OF plans for celebration along orig
NAL lines by music lovers of this
city must bring thrill to those New
Workers whose memories run back to
that night of September II, 1880.
when the Swedish nightingale' APP
peared in Castle Garden, now the
Aquarium, arousing a furore of en-
thusiasm perhaps never surpassed
since then. To her voice, "a So
prano of bright, brilliant, thrilling
and sympathetic quality was added
personality so engaging as in
stantly to capture her audience-a
magnetism at once inspiring and
compelling. Indeed, there are many
who believe that possibly no other
stage artist ever lived who has been
so popular throughout the world.
largely because of personal qualities.
1t is fitting that New York prop
erly should celebrate not only the
centenary of Jenny Lind's birth but
also her first public appearance
here. While full details have not
been announced, it is understood
that her admirers are planning to
reproduce this concert as far as pos
slble, Frieda Hempel appearing in
the role Of her famous predecessor.
wearing an exact copy of the gown
Jenny Lind wore, singing the same
songs and playing her own accom-.
paniments to some of them on the
same piano. 1t is pleasant to know
furthermore, that proceeds from
this entertainment will be given to
the same charity to which Jenny
Lind devoted the money she received
from the original concert.
During the first ten days of Oc
tober the Aquarium will be thronged
by New Workers glad to see a cen.
tennial exhibit Of not a few per.
sonal belongings and other interest.
ing relics associated with Jenny
Lind's presence here. There is little
doubt that the city will give ready
response to those arranging this
tribute to a unique and charming
woman, whose life and whose art
stand out so radiantly after lapse
of three-s score years and ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Back to the F arm

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | notice many efforts in various
ways to provide dwellings for the IN
creasing population of the cities. Is it
not true that there would be plenty of
homes where everybody may live in com,
fort were it not for the many who are
leaving the country and seeking to live
in the cities?
These people are not to blame, so long
as the inducements of high wages.
short hours and many attractions make
it seem desirable to them to find places
to live in the cities and towns. But is
not the true solution Of the problem in
making the country equally attractive
and place where life may be enjoyed
and its rewards attained al least as well
as elsewhere?
Moreover. is it not absolutely neces-
sary for the life and provision OF the
towns that the farms be cultivated and
crops secured, lest otherwise our coun-
try would be IN danger of falling into the
condition reported of Russia, where the
cities are starving and the peasants sim
ply raising enough food to supply their
own wants?
The abandoned farms and unculti-
waited lands which are to be seen in
many parts of our country would sup
ply many happy homes. and it woulc
seem these should be occupied and every
effort made to that end rather than tc
provide dwellings in the cities for con-
sumers, who continually add to the high
cost of living.
Farm life, with its surroundings oil
beauty and fresh air, has many attrac.
tons, as the fresh air" children find
and with the automobile and truck ha:
little to fear from city attractions j.
it's virtues are properly advertised.
H. H. SWIFT.
Millbrook, n. Y, Aug, IT. 1920.