davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edith
l.. Cochran, Deceased.
Notice to the world is hereby given
that |, the undersigned, have been
appointed and confirmed by the
above named Court to be the admin
istrator of the estate of Edith l..
Cochran, deceased, and that l have
qualified as such administrator, and
that the creditors OF said deceased
and all persons having claims
against her estate are required to
serve their said claims, supported by
affidavit as required by law on the
undersigned administrator or on
Dow & Dow, his attorneys of record
at their law offices at Pullman,
Whitman county, Washington, that
being the place for the transaction Of
all the business of said estate, and
file the same with the clerk of the
above named court, together with
proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
within six months after the 10th day
OF September, 1921, and that all
claims not served and filed within
the time aforesaid shall be forever
barred.
Dated September 18th, 1921.
WILLIAM w COCHRAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Edith L. Cochran, Deceased.
Dow & Dow. Pullman, Wash.
sp 6oc1 Attorneys for the Estate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
mHmIIIIIIHIIlIIlIIlHHIIIIIlIIIHlIlIllI
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Oc-
tober S-9-10-'Deception' THE
Drifting Kid; Name the Day. y
Tuesday and Wednesday, October
I1-12-"The Affairs of Anatole';
Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, October 49,
14--"The Kentuckians" THE
Hayseed"; Pathe News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
"TmE GREATER CLAnln

Alice Lake, beloved little star of
the screen world, win be seen by To-
cal motion picture goers in THE
Greater Claim" the Metro special
which will have run of two DAYS.
beginning October II, at the Grand
theatre as the feature attraction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

MOST motion pictures end with
1Vl marriage. But here's one that be-
gins with a marriage-a marriage Of
just two such young people as Started
their great adventure next door to you
this summer.
Any wife will laugh lot and cry
lot-when she sees it. Husbands will
come away from this picture with
deeperunderStandingo what heiryoung
wives have to cope with. Fathers and
mothers will chuckle and weep over it,
There are dangerous curves that
Spokesman-Review says:a "A
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

every married couple must take. What
are they? How can they be rounded
without a crash? Perhaps you think you
know.
dangerous Curve Ahead shows
them to you cleverly, lightly, yet with
deep insight into human hearts.
Author and director worked for one
year on this picture. Together they
evolved the many little touches that
make it SO amazingly hfe-like.
This picture liUes. 1t is something
refreshing y new in the art of the screen.
picture every one should see."
SCOUT is CHEERFUL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

Insurance? Talk with Downen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
FIREWORKS co.
ORDERED OUT
To Expel Concern From
Town OF Randolph

RANDOLPH. Mass May II
Formal notice was served on the
Randolph Fireworks Co. ordering II
to remove from the town Of Ran
dolph- Tho notice was signed by
state Fire Marshal George c. Bcal.
Chief Fire Inspector Timothy G
Murphy and Commissioner Of Public
Safety Alfred c. TNootc.
The action OF the state authorities
h an Aftermath Of tho explosion at
the plant Of the United States Fire
works Co. here. a few weeks ago. and
a previous series OF explosions two
months ago at the plant OF the Ran
dolph company.
In tho Investigation Of the has, cx.
plosion tho to~nspcopie Protested
against the continuance OF the fire
works companies herr. as IL was
shown that the Randolph company
had on hand 1000 high explosive
bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

NEW YORK. May s7.-The only
purpose Of ,hls story Is to make you
like snakes
Nov. Wal, q miDute-donr laugh
Whether you know II or not. the
snake IL your best friend Take
that on tho word OF Miss Elizabeth
Remington. writer. game hunter and
member OF the Reptile study society.
Says she:
With only two exr~ption--the
timber rsttleznake and the copper
hcad--ther~ isn't snake IN America
than can harm you. No, q snake
that can sting you. or -sauecxs"
you. or injurc you In any way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

The Reptile stp6y sccs-sy n com.
posed Of learned mcn and women.
curators. scientists ana naturaIistx
Their chief aim h To Danish igno-
rance. They have junt Ind their an.
nual hunt In the rock crv<ted foot.
hills OF New Jerscy. wherc tbcy dis.
covered hundreds Of snakes and 9th
er reptiles OF all kinds.
Alien \. Williams. dirertSr. nafur.
aliss and lecturer. lod tho party. lie
captured. among other snakes. q
''fstuophistsayL iSeiiona II was ~
larv. around as = drinking glass.
wicked-looking fanrs protrudod two
inche~ from It's head. Williams carr.
ie-ziy placed tho snake's bead
arainss his ehevk.
This snake In mo every other.
exnspt tho rather and copperhcad.-
he raid. You can pick him up By
any part Of his body: slap his nom
or tickle Il. he cannot hurt you. In.
decd. he is MORALLY afraid of you.
His fnnEs- That's only his tongue.
eauipp-d for smelling and hearing. .
Members of the sncs-ty sssk that
no one ever kin . rnaka
Snakes are ti,s bcsa frsends . man
can have says Wiifams- They
will eat an tho vrrmin on . farm
without touching The grcen thinxx.
they wfii XIII every rat and mouse In
a cellar: they win purge the web Of
Infection: and they win protect your
household ~ night BY driving away
deadly pcsts.
"some farmers ~ snAkss inture
their cows. but they're wrong. You
can't make a snake drink mifk--W
even smell IL
Tt Is our aim 20 taanh the puhiSr
these truths; TO banish fear. and to
stop mans inhumanity toward the
snakc-hls grcAtewt frSend.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
J BOTTOMS
EACH GIVEN
| A DIVORCE
|ormer Councilman Award.
! ed One Dog and Collar;
| Denied Hall Lamp

Former Councilman r. Harry
Bolton and bis wife Daisy u. Bolton,
uere each granted a decree OF az
scrce following hearing on com
plants against each other before
sudxe A. W. krater Thursday after
ooon-
The court found That the two could
Re longer live together and that the
touhie was DUE to incompatibnnty
cut Of which had grown cunstan,
chickering's for which both were ~.
pponsihse.
In the decrce Bolton b. allowed the
nucwfng property; one dog and col
ar. deer heads. goat head. 1
phite owl. China pheasantA 1
tlASh HIGHT lamp. l bakery and con
tccticnery book. I smoking stand. |
tumicor cigar stand. hammock. 1
sent l Filipino sword. hayons<.
md Jarifnier- stands.
From the list Of prop,~ty witch
to>tpn asked. the court oiue-pcn-
ssied the following articles; Elgh,
rclumes oS Jack London's books l
bah lamp. handsaw. hammer. l
ersn I back plane. 1 brass Fireplace
~ and 9 chairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Seek for Fortune in
Gold and Silver

WARSAW. May sT-Treasur.
seekers are TO begin work soon In an
effort 20 recover a wealth % gold and
silver reported hidden from the
enemy ~ French soldiers In a lake
near Wilma during Napoleon's rrtreat
from Russia In 1879. Er'irnat-- Of
the value OF the gold and silver
range from So. 500 900 20 $40. 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
TWO ARE KILLED
IN BOAT BL0WUP
Bodies and Charred Hull oil
Launch Found

Ray OCEAN. Ore. May .T-rhe
charred hun OF the gasoline launch
Dorothy MAY, close by the bodies OF
her owners. lee DE Rock and q. u.
Isougheed. were found on the beach
between here and Dicks point iats
yesterday.
An explosion OF a 20 gallon gaso-
line drum aboard the launch while a
mile off shore ~ thought TO have
caused the tragedy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Man Gets 10 Days
for Beating Cats

NEW YORK. May ,T.-Fcr beat.
ing TO Death two cats. August FIR.
brick was sentenced to ten days In
JAIL. He put the cats In bag and
dashed n Repeatedly against a brick
wall. Then he Jumped on the bag
until tho cats were dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
General Assembly of
Presbyterians Ends

WINoNA LAKE. Ind. May u
The Presbyterian general assembly
stood adjourned today.
During the two week. n mot. tho
1000 commissioners discussed church
problems for the coming year
Next years session will be- held In
IsA MoLnea. la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Alleged Murder Gun
Is Sprung in Trial

MoNTESANO. May 27.--Thc gun
alleged to have been used by Adam
sirhoff and Harry Karginoff to muir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

der Policeman Nicholas Koiesld was
suddenly sprung ut tho trial OF the
two men here yesterday. Chief OF
Police George $. Dean said he found
the gun hidden In a room to which
both Sirhoff and karginoff had ac-
cess In a tailor shop in Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Jail Term for Auto
Driver Who Hit Man

NJ d. Miller. charged with failing
20 stop his automobile after he had
struck and seriously injured W. l.
Horn. on weatlake ave. March II.
was found guilty and sentenced 10 20
days In the county jail by Justice OF
the Peace c. c. Dalton Thursday aft.
ernoon. lie appealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

BUFFALO. n. T. May III.
Walker Frciberx Cincinnati. ycxter.
day vas reelected PRESIDENT Of thu
Union of American Hebrews Conerc-
cations BY the convention meeting
here All other offtce1 Of the union
were reelected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27

HAK1MA.--Cfafninr he WINS sold
ssArkcnsark instead OF ROCKFORD
variety OF cantaicupe secd In 1919.
bhuN causing him to waste season's
Work. :. w. Clark Snes Hub Mer.
oAntile company for s2.soo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Ezra Meeker Takes
Air Trip to B. C..

Ezra Meeker. white haired but en-.
thusiastic. went 20 Victoria. u. c.. in
an airplanc Thursday IN 20 minutes.
lie made the trip G. years ago In a
steamboat In II hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
STATES BARRIERS
ARE NOW 'GASSE0' :.
LESS FREQUENTLY

TACOMA. May fTs--Andy VIII
kor~on. barber In this town. In
very ohservant CITIZEN
furthermore he r. prohibit
ZIONIST IN theory and In practice.
since the day the state went dry
Andy has been interested In OBJ
serving It's effect upon his Gus.
toners.
When the country was wet.
seven OF every 10 men l shaved
smelied Of liquor" he says. To.
day only one man ia 10 has the
smell Of II on hta breath"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Open the Streets to Traffic

| Deputy Police Commissioner Har-
riss suggests that parking basins for
automobiles be established under
Central Park and perhaps Bryant
Square. Engineers can determine
whether or not the plan is workable.
If it is it ought to be adopted.
At present most of the principal
streets are kept half closed to traffic
BY cars parked along the curbs. The
ordinance requiring the removal by
the police of cars without chauf-
feurs is seldom enforced. Even if
it were enforced there are enough
people who employ chauffeurs to
keep the curb clogged with waiting
cars.
This is true of Fifth Avenue,
Broadway and all other principal
thoroughfares, both north and south
and cross-town. The few spaces
that are given over to parking are
always filed to overflowing, as any
one who has ever passed through
Union Square can testify.
1t ought to be possible for sub
urban residents to drive their cars
into town and leave them in some
convenient spot while they perform
their errands or attend the theater.
Garages are usually inconvenient.
The average owner-driver balks at
backing on an elevator and wedging
his cars between others on an upper
floor.
Adequate parking places would
provide for the needs of motorists
and at the same time keep the
streets open for the purpose for
which they were intended. Mr.. Har-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
The Triumph Of Common Sense

There isn't going to be any
building strike ON January 1. Pat
rick Crowley, president of the
Building Trades Council, announces
that the $4,000 workers who haa
strike under consideration have
consented to continue the old sched-
ules until new agreement for 1922
can be made.
With the assistance Of common
sense new agreement that is sat-
isfactory can be made. In the
mean time building will continue and
progress will be made in making up
the house shortage. All that the
employers appear to desire at pres
ent is increased efficiency. There is
every indication that the employees
will be willing to cooperate with
them in this.
Each day that building continues
uninterrupted will make it more ap-
parent that the interests of both
employers and employees are best
served by keeping on the job
and getting the work done. The con-
templated strike would have cost
millions Of dollars and entailed
much suffering on the men in all re-
ated lines Of trade who would have
been thrown out of employment
by it.
Common sense prevented the
strike on the date set for it. Con-
tinued use of common sense will
stop any more strike talk.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Germany Can Pay

What is the use at this time OF
protracted argument over what Ger
-eany can or can not pay? Before
cn1s question can be profitably con-
sidered another must be answered.
It is: "Does Germany want to pay?"
The overwhelming evidence is that
she does not. Every line of profess
sional propaganda indicates that
Germany, though her riches were
those of the tabled Golconda, would
not surrender cent either in money
or goods except on compulsion. If
she were an honest debtor her cred
itors would be patient, but she is not
honest.
Germany's dishonesty is shown not
only by her withdrawal of the plea
of guilty that she entered when her
delegates signed and her Reichstag
ratified the Versailles Treaty, but by
her persistent use of the word Gin
demnity.". Germany has not been
asked to pay an indemnity. All that
is required of her is to meet in part
the bill for the actual damage that
she did.
Some one must bear the cost of re-
storing the devastated regions. If
Germany does not. then France, Be-
gium and the other invaded nations
must. The issue is thus a simple
one: Shall the victim OF the victim
zer shoulder the load?
When Germany says she will not
pay she says that France must pay
in her stead, and this is to say France
can. What a contradiction! Is it
beyond the ability of an unravaged
population of 60,0O0,0OO to carry a
load that a ravaged population one
third less in number can carry? Our
pro-German friends are strangely
blind to the implications of this con-
tention that Germany can't pay.
Of the claims of justice let us say
nothing at this time. Let us confne
ourselves solely to the practical ques-
ton of Germany's ability to pay.
With a national wealth of a gold
value of more than 100000, 900, 900,
Germany in February and March,
when her notes fall due, can pay
per cent in some acceptable fashion
if she has the will to do so. France
is paying at more than this rate to-
day by withdrawing a great army
from production and sustaining it as
it labors to restore her devastated
departments.
If France is able to do this Ger.
many is able to do as much. 1t is
time to bring to an end an insincere
and ridiculous discussion of the rep
aration question.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Au-American Football

From Walter Camps 1921 selec-
tions for the first, second and third
all : American football elevens it
appears that the ablest players
are we'll distributed geographically
among the colleges. The East has
five Of the first eleven, the Middle
West four, Kentucky one and Cali
fornia one. In the three elevens
the East has fifteen men, the Mid
die West eleven, the South four and
California three.
So the East is barely holding it's
own. In fact, the Mississippi VAL
ley teams played better football
than the Eastern colleges this fall,
in the opinion Of many, while the
University of CALIFORNIA; eleven is
reputed the strongest in the country.
When Mr.. Camp devised the all
American eleven his task was
simple; he had only to parcel out the
decorations among Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, with occasional rec
ognition Of Pennsylvania, Cornell or
Dartmouth or some other neighbor-
ing college that happened to pos
sess a lone star. The game was
growing up west Of the Alleghanies,
however, under Eastern coaches, and
it has surely arrived now at full
stature. Mr.. Camp fairly enough
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23

broadened his horizon to make his
choice truly "all American" But
who could have imagined in 1900
that there would como year in
which Yale's mentor could pick the
thirty-three best players in America
and there would be but two Yale
men among them, notwithstanding
Yale's team was unusually strong!
That is what Mr.. Camp has done
this year.
1t Is good thing to have the
game SO nationalized that there is
no marked superiority of one section
over another. Therein is a just re-
Election Of American equality. The
game of life in all departments is
played about the same and with. cor
responding skill at Columbus as at
Cambridge, at Berkeley as at At
lanta.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
The Shillalah's Defeat

The good news from Dublin that
the Dali Eireann has u safe majority
for the ratification Of the Irish treaty
lifts load of anxiety which has
rested heavily on The hearts Of Irish
we'll wishers.
The friends Of tho treaty arc dis
closed as in control, and put through
an adjournment to give Irish opinion
a further chance to mature and ex-
ert its pressure. 1t is not too much
to hope that the senseless De Valera
opposition will collapse and that the
new government will start backed by
a practically unified national senti-
nlent. ireland would not have an
other period of guerrilla civil war,
with all it's attendant horrors, and
for once has confuted the hasty
critics who have been repeating old
slurs on the Irish tendency to divide.
Ireland for two weeks has been on
trial before the tribunal of world
opinion. Is there new Ireland, it
is asked, safer and responsible, or is
the shillalah spirit still dominant?
Yesterdays proceedings give salts
flying answer. They are an augury
that freedom will not be abused and
that record will be made that will
quiet Ulster apprehension and
smooth the way to island unity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
If Odds Weren't Published

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have not seen it pointed out
that House bill 6508, against publish
ing gambling odds, would deliver the
public bound into the hands of gam
blers, and especially victimize college
boys, who will bet on those whom they
like.
For instance, were no odds published
any gambler would be able to get odds
Of to from some Princeton men at
a football game; and at the same time
get odds Of to from some Harvard
men. Then, whichever one wins, the
man who "made the book" wins. If
Princeton wins he would pay 81 to
the Princeton man and collect So from
the Harvard man, and vice versa.
All laws which restrain equal free
dom give similar advantages to the
cunning or to the powerful.
BOLTON HALL.
New York, Dec. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Russian Famine Relief

Congress has passed the bill ap-
propriating $20,ooO,oo0 for Russian
famine relief. 1t is the Christmas
season and an appropriate time for
those who have to remember those
who have not. The $2O,000,0 900 is
not to go to tyranny-ridden and
starving state, but to the helpless,
famished children who are the victims
Of the political fanaticism and eco
nomic madness of the Soviet govern
ment.
Children are children and cannot
in humanity be held responsible for
the sins of the fathers. The appeal
made to the United States is one
which we cannot find it in our hearts
to resist. But it should be realized
that charity will not in the long run
save either Russia or Russia's starv-
ing little folk. The root of the evil
is in the vicious economic system
forced on the country by Lenins's
terrorism. He has halted food pro-
duction and all other production and
has condemned all Russia to eco
nolnic decay. Until the Soviet
regime is overthrown there can be
no hope Of better things.
While we extend our aid to the
little sufferers we should do it with
complete recognition of the atrocity
Of the Moscow system which con-
tinues to offer the starving not bread
but stone.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Revived Ballingerism'
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Congratulations to you on your
editorial "Revived Ballingerism" The
proposed transfer of the Forest Service
to the Department of the Interior is
something against which every one
who has any interest In the proper
management of our timberlands should
register strong protest.
Your editorial has outlined the facts
in excellent fashion. Thus far no
definite reason has been put forward
explaining the proposed measure. We
all recall the Pinchot- Ballinger affair
of 1910. The rapid progress made by
the Forest Service since it's removal
from the Interior Department to the
Department Of Agriculture Gin 1905)
should be ample grounds for obscrv-
ance of the old saw "Let we'll enough
alone.' HENRY H. TRYON.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
Alfred Tennyson Dickens
Unmarked Grave of the Novelist

S'i'hdih hSu 0IdVc or the NOVELIST S
Son in Trinity Cemetery
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t may not be known to a
majority Of your readers that Alfred
Tennyson Dickens. son of Charles
Dickens, is buried in Trinity Cemetery,
at Broadway and 155th Street. His
grave may be seen at the right of
tho path, just as one enters from the
short fight of steps leading to the
lower half of the cemetery, and it is
sad to record that it is unmarked by
any sort Of memorial, although the
cemetery authorities givo the grave
fair attention.
In this connection may I mention q
very interesting ceremony which takes
place on every Christmas Eve and
which will be observed as usual on
Saturday Of this week? The children
of the Chapel of the 1ntercession, at
Broadway and 155th Street, meet in
the church at 4 o'clock for their an
nual "Feast Of Lights" after which
they form in procession with torches
and lamps and proceed to the cemetery,
where they decorate the grave Of Pro-
fessor Clement C. Moore, the author
Of "The Night Before Christmas" On
their way back they also decorate the
grave Of Alfred Tennyson Dickens.
My immediate purpose in writing is
to suggest that it would be splendid
idea if q fund could be raised to pur-
chase suitable stone for the un-
marked grave Of the son Of the great
Dickens. know Of several who are
ready to contribute and the season is
fitting one to show our appreciation
Of the one who did so much to make
our Christmas brighter and better for
his having lived G. r. M.
New York, Dec. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-23
College-Bred Mothers

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS to this matter of college
women and marriage, liked your edi-
torial to-day, but, merciful heavens,
how can the question be "much-
mooted"? College teaches a sense of
values, and why shouldn't the college
woman value marriage and children?
The percentage of children among
college-bred women in my acquaint-
ance is we'll ahead Of that among
other women. I myself, q Vassarite,
have two children. My mother,
Wellesley student, had two; her room
mate four. The president Of our class,
1907, has five. And, what will surely
settle the discussion, the girl who sat
next ME in Greek, after four years of
marriage, possessed five, including two
sets of fine looking twins and "plain"
one. What illiterate can match that
record? E. D. H.
Elizabeth, N. j., Dec. 20, 1921.