davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-19
THURSDAY. NOV, 4, 1916


bduSEs SNN oo~1 O-fot 6ASSpbt Wv
Albertina b. Widman ct yir to II
L. Roberts, lots IS, IA, blk 2, Vests
1st add, Rosalia, 1876.
r. w. Parr ct ux. to lngwall J,
Lee, My 100 feet OF lot and part
OF lot 6, blk s. Reaneys add, Pull
man, $500.
Frank Bakala ct uX. to Mrs
Georgia Hunt. lot 6, blk AZ, Colfax
5000.
Jas. Emert ct ux. to Roy Hickman,
sh seq S1-15-43, lots 2, 3. 4. 6-14-43,
$4,000.
Mary Kleweno to Geo ". Kle-
weno, nh neg. nh nwq 26, neg IL
1889, 81.
Mortgages
Herman Nagel ct ux to First Saw
ings & Trust Bank, Whitman Co.,
nj swq, nwq seq 21-16-43, $4,000.
Leslie L. Smith to Northwestern
Mutual Life ms. Co., swq 22-19-41,
Jno NJ. Klemgard ct ux. to J. S.
Klemgard, neq seq 20, NH nwq nwq
swq 21-14-44, nh PLAZA, VIII swq
16-14-44, $4,000.
Jno. Crawford ct ux. to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co., seq 34-15-
81, $500.
Jno. |. Major ct ux to H. H. Boom
er, seq 15-15-42, part sh neg 15-15-
AZ, $500.
Ingwall J. Lee to NJ. Talens, part
lots 6, T. blk 6, Reaney's add, Pull
man, $1,000.
VIM. o. Mccall ct ux. to First Saw
ings & Trust Bank of Whitman Co.,
seq 9-1S-41, $4,000.
Boaz Atherton ct ux. to W. H. Bra
byn, swq seq, seq swq lots 2, 3, TIA
As, $500.
Rebecea Tapp to Jno. Squires, neq
25-14-44, $4,000.
c. S. Sherwood to First Savings &
Trust Bank of Whitman County, live
stock, machinery 23 crop on r.. L.
McCroskey land in 1 and II in IT.
As, 7-17-44, $4,000.
f. c. Waseca to j. b. Dudley,
trustee, threshing machinery outfit,
$1138.
l.. ID. DeLashmutt to j. w. Splater,
live stock, 2-3 crop on nwq 20-14-39,
1912.
F. C. Blakely to Cash Hardware
Co., household goods, live stock,
$193.
Morlie Hatley to Pullman State
bank, half crop on 34-14-44, part 35-
14-14, $1,000.
II. S. Miner to Herman Nagel,
real mtge.
E. E. Gallagher to Jno. NJ KLEIN
gard ct ux., real mtge.
H. H. Boomer to Jno. /. Major ct
al, real mtge.
Thos Goldsworthy to Jno B. John
son ct ux., real mtge
Juan c. V. Ramm to d. W. Boone
ct TX, real mtge.
First Savings & Trust Bank of
Whitman County to c. S. Sherwood,
chattel mtge.
E. A. White to A. NJ. Krous, chat
tel mtge.
E. A. White to A. NJ Krous, chat
tel mtge.
Bank of Winona to C. S. Sherman,
chattel mtge.
Farmers National bank, Colfax, to
Bert Mansfield, chattel mtge.
Assignments
Farmers National bank, Colfax, to
Marion Freeman. real mtge.
Jas. E. Ellis to Farmers National
bank, Colfax, real mtge.
Colfax National bank to R. NJ.
Johnson, real mtge.
Cash Hardware Co. to E. c. Krai-
ger, chattel mtge.
Bills of Sale
L. G. Brooks to G. S. Bruce. live
stock, $500.
VIM. Hanna to Jno. Neiertz, auto
mobile, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Stewart C Holmes Drug Co. to
Dutton Candy Co, confectioners'
case and wrapping counter, $417.
Lis Pendens
Spokane Merchants Assn. VS.. Mer-
ton w. Fockler ct ux.
Community Property Agreement
Barthol Weber agrees with his
wife, Anna Weber, in regard to com
munity property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1915

IJceuS
Jay G. Hall to John Hall ct al.
tract in 29-12-46, $3571.
John Hall ct ux. to Ray Hail. tract
in 29-12-46, $4,000.
Ray Hall ct ux. to John Hail. tract
in 20-12-46, $4,000.
Solano Moffitt ct ux. to w. s.
Westacott, nh swq 8-17-45 and part
of seq S-17-45, 81.
Leta B. Wakefield ct vir to J. VI.
Hergert, part of lot 10, blk 8, L. F.
Smiths add, Endicott, $50.
Peter Kleweno ct ux. to D. J. Ak
ridge, tract in sh %, nh 27-17-42, 81.
D. J. Akridge ct ux. to w. y. Arp,
tract in sh %, nh 27-17-42, 81.
c. S. Sherman ct Tx. to w. I.
Long ct al, lots 8, 4, and sh nwq
and swq 5, and neg nwq 9-17-4G, 81.
Lease
A. NJ Huffman ct Tx. to c. g. Ell
lott, seq IS, except, NEG %, except,
part of 13, part of 24-20-42, work
tools, etc.
Mortgages
Ray Hall ct ux. to Jay G. Hall,
tract in 29-12-46, $5S4O.
J. M. Hergert ct ux. to Bank Of
Endicott, part of lot 10, blk 3, L. r.
Smiths add, Endicott, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
Frank Lathen to H. E. Ferguson
crop on seq 25, nwq 26, neg 81 and
35 acres in nh seq OF, part of swq
seq 27-19-43, $2250.
w. A. Self to c. E. Hoover, live
stock, s218.
G. w. Christensen ct ux. TO A. P.
Johnson, live stock, implements,
$3.50.
w. R. Tiff to H. N. Clemens, live
stock, $4,000.
V. R. Buff to F. V. fair, i've
stock, $140.
George Spray to H. n. Clemens,
live stock, $3.50.
J. o. Garrett to Bert Crooks, live
stock, $500.
Releases
Smith D. O'Neal to w. B. Pala-
mountain, real mtge.
Tekoa State bank to N. P. Lee
Cornu ct ux.. real mtge.
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. o.
u. w, to Edward C. White, real
mtge.
Richard A. Utter to F. w. Butt
schau ct ux., chattel mtge.
First State bank, Lacrosse, to Els
tel Murphy, chattel mtge.
T. E. Broyles to E. B. Paul, chat
tel mtge.
T. E. Broyles to E. B. Paul, chat
tel mtge.
Assignment
w. M. Hetherington to Lydia
Churchill, real mtge.
Lis Pendens
Railway Land & Improvem ent Co
VS.. F. Schultz ct al.
Miscellaneous
In the matter of the estate oil
Henry Hull, transcript in said estate
In the matter of the estate oil
Henry Hull, decree and order of dis.
| +rihutiou
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
BRITISH DENY INTERNATIONAL LAW
 WILL FOLLOW LAW OF NECESSITY


LATEST BRITISH note is neither than 1 to have been expected. Confronted by certain of the past under the designation nternationai la Great Britain politely effect that hepresent necessity superior to what done before She Aserts the stop the of goods to Tries. noSnnatter how shipped.
 this ground of national necessity that many defends and the position Of the hat American trade shall proceed with certain limitations though there Europe But Europe will certainly
 This by implies that the American protests necessary that this govern et should take action else there would be sufficient which demand adequate reparaton after tho is
 considering the relations between the United States and Europe American people will in mind that 8 nations there a struggle All to be friendly with the all of them feel under the necessity of taking steps will victory, though neutras inconyenienced
 a the that the United States has to endure, inconveniehce This is all the party the makers of supplies, the ngo parsan succeed in convincing the people they police the world to enforce that set Of rules referred to nterna tIonaI law.
 Any American who thinks the United States should play international policeman well ask himself,
 to find the military to maintain such posfion2"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
QUARTET BRINGS FOUR
 NOTED ARTISTS HERE.

Playing at the Plaza the last half of this week the Strand quartet has attracted much attention from the rnusical1y inclined audience The quartet was recently released from the Strand theatre in New York where it played a continuous engage nent of four weeks. As individuals they possess records that are filled with personal triumphs here and abroad.
 Miss Mabel Richards, soprano, was for several years connected with the Metrop oIitan opera company, and later achieved great success in musical comedy. Miss Caroline Cassels, born in Canada, is one of the few Ameri- can women who have had opportunity to sing before King George of Eng land.
 George w. ,Begnon, who sings Tos- ti's 'fGood-Bye," is noted not only for his vocal accomplishments but is well known in metropolitan circles for his art of orchestration.
 The name of Richard Tobin is known far and wide in musical com edy. Recent successes scored by him were in Cohan's American Idea" and in Naughty Marietta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
W.&W. BAND PAYS
 FITTING TRIBUTE
 TO FORMER LEADER

A touching tribute to the memory of Simon c. Rosenberg, former lead- CT of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band. was paid by the bandmen when dur ing the concert at Washington park last night. all arose and stood with uncovered heads for several minutes. The old music master was director of the band for many years and he developed . musical organization that became known all over the country. There are less than ten members of the band who played with it under Prof. Rosenberg,s direction but all knew of him and all. respected him.
 While the band was playing last night the news was brought to Direc- tor Louis F. Chermak that Prof. Rosenberg had died at Baltimore The leader arose and made the announce ment and then proposed that all rise and stand with bowed heads as a silent tribute to the dead leader.
 Prof. Rosenberg left Bridgeport about IS years ago for Baltimore, where he has since made his home. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a past commander of the Grand Army post of Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

 OF RING BATTLES


 1eoo-Gus Ruh1in defeated Tom Sharkey in 15 rounds at Coney Island. This was the second of the three bat ties fought by these famous g1ad1ators. sbarlxev and Ruhlin first met in 1898, at Coney Island, and the Irish sailor sent Gus down for the full count in the very first round. Just three days less than two years later Gus turned the tables and stopped the doughty Tom in IS rounds Two years, less contest, Gus and Tom faced each other one day, after the second Coney Island in a London ring, and on that occasion Gus was declared the victor after Il rounds had been fought. $ Ruhl1n s two victories over the sailor were sur prising to the fans, for Tom had a much better record than Gus. After leaving the ring Gus opened thirst par1or in Brooklyn and Tom engaged in a similar business near Tamnaany Hall, New York. Ruhlin died about three years ago. and Sharkey, after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
FTTNERANT VENDORS
 AFFECTED BY OPINION.

An opinion given by Attorney Gen era1 George E. Hfnnnan to Secretary Leverty of the board of pharmacy commissioners on the interpretation of Section 3 of Chapter 216 of the Public Acts of 1909 as amended at the last session of the General Assembly says that the list containing specified list of drugs which may be sold by H. censed pharmacists should be uni form in all permits. subject, of course, to general amendment from time to time and without discrimination as to the location of the store to which the permit is fssued." In regard to the section which prohibits the sale at re- tail of drugs, medicines, poisons or such chemicals as are used in com pounding medicines other than ''in stores and under the restrictions therein provfded.'' the opinion says that a store defiried to be any place where goods are sold whether by wholesale or retail. In response the opinion says that the issuance of per- mits is mandatory upon the board if the applicant is found to be compe- tent and pays the prescribed fee.
 The principal effect of the opinion will be upon itinerant vendors of med icines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Arms Company In New Haven Teaches
 Employees English

New Haven, June F26-To meet it's requirements in unski11ed labor, asIo- cal arms factory has been obliged to employ large numbers of foreigners of late. Today it was announced that this concern, in order to make this labor more effective, has opened a school in which the English Ian- guage will be taught the men being sent to school for two hours each day, the time being included in the period for which they are paid for manual labor. The school is supple mental to one conducted for foreign CTS by the Young Mems Christian As sociatton. The concern found that non-EngIish speaking laborers were anxious to learn but were too tired after their days work to attend school, and the plan of having them go to school on the conpany's time is to be tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
FREE TRADE

Tine first Eng1ishnan of any prom thence to advocate the doctrine of free trade was John Horne Tooke. who was born at Westminster 1T9 years ago today, Tooke was the father of the modern free trade doctrine, and he suffered the usual fate of the pion- 1eer and was ridicu1ed as a crazy fan atic and denounced as a dangerous character. In many other ways Tooke was an original character, and hateful to the conservative people of his day. He had been a priest, but he abandqned that calling, and ever afterward seofEed at it and at relig- ion. He opposed the war against America, with such power and zeal that he was arrested and imprisoned. He advocated a reform of the House of Commons, and his ideas were car ried out twenty years after his death. In many other ways he anticipated popular reforms. As author he was best known by his etymoIogicaI work. ss,rhe Diversions of Purley. e Like many other political and reng- 1ous heretics, TooIe was born ahead of his time, and so is almost forgot ten, while those who put hds ideas in- to effect are celebrated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
TITLES IN AMERICA

HE CONSTITUTION of the United States forbids titles of
 nobility. But the yeaPnng for exterior sign of strong human heart free have of of gratifying this Annually colleges, distribute unwisdonn
 titles well Sometimes the doetorate pass by favor, kissing does
 Doubtless the practice is harmless. few deserving people gratfed neither money counting and from the knighng ground pleased the of aecolade, ing, Rise doctor <Sa#sfs##9
 The objection to titles that they created distinctions supported by very stupid might proud te exceled wit and usefulness by who had rank at all
 Nothing be added to by these courfeses of uni versy practice something may be taken if by bestoyvas plain seen Haunt in peacocks feathers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Prof. Schubert's Glass
 In Operatic Recital

A most interesting students recital was given last evening by Otto Paul Schubert, teacher of the voice, in the Sanford building The large hall was used as a theatre and gaily decorated with festoons and ribbons of bright coIored crepe paper. The lights were shaded with the colored paper, and huge yellow paper cifrysant hemums and white s1loWibal1s were placed about the stage. Even the elevator in which the guests, numbering about 100, were conveyed to the fourth floor, was bright with decorations The program itself was composed of selections from we'll known operas, each performer being costumed ac- cording to the role which he or she played and each being masked. There was a. change of scene for each opera MT. Schubert and Mrs Benjamin Stewart accompanied the singers on the piano.
 Following the interesting and novel program an informal dance was held and refreshments served, and one of the most noticeable things about the whole affair was that everyone. teach ers pupils and audience thoroughly en- joyed themselves.
 Mir Schubert besides his classes in this city has a studio in New York; is a talented musician and the success
 
 tra-ted by the performers in last even- ing's program The program:
 Fire Fly-The Misses Lydia Meyer, Hazel Thompson, Clara Brill, Vida Stern, Lucy Chamberlain, Jennie F'itz- Roy, Lucia. Coley, Ella, Harrington, Lottie Weltner, Ruby Boyland, Celes- tine Feeley, Mrs. Elizabeth Srnelter.
 Rose Adaiden-Mrs. R. J. Witter.well Miss Celestiae Fee1ey, Cummings KinsEnan-
 TrovaJtore- Ella Harrington, Henry Blair.
 dartha-Afiss Lucy Chamberlain, Miss Jennie FitzRoy, John Hanley. William Barton La, BohemeeNfiss Hazel Thompson. EuTydfce- Miss; Jennie FitzRoy. | Chanson Provencal-AIiss Lucy Chan1]o erladn.y
 Lucia. de Lanmermo molr-NG1ss Ruby FBoyland, Miss Lottde weltner, John Fdanley, Henry Blair, Dwight Hall, Otto Paul Schubert i Traviata,-ATiss Mary " MacNa- mara.
 Don Giovanni Miss Lucy Chamber lain, Arnold Chuck.
 Chant de Negre-Afiss Ella Earring ton.
 Rdgo1etto- Mrs. Eva, wiliman. Miss Esther Burns, John Hanley. MT. schu- bert.
 Madame Butterfly Mrs. R. J. Witt terwell, Miss Lucia Coley.
 II Paglianci- Mrs. Eva Willman, Otto Paul Schubert.
 samson-Miss I.ottde weltner and Dwight Hall.
 Faust CGarden scene)-Miss Clara Brill, Miss Lottie WeEner, Alfred Brill and o. P. Schubert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
SUNDAY MATINEE EXCURSIONS

The first Sunday matinee excursion of the season on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson, N. Y, will be given tomorrow when the steamer will leave the wharf at the foot of Fair field avenue at 1:30 D. m. The trip across the sound takes one hour and thirty minutes each way and one hour and a half is allowed after landing at Port Jefferson, which time can be most pleasantly spent roaming among the shady hooks in this old shipbuild- ing town. Return trip is made 1eav- ing Port Jefferson at 4:3O o'clock, arriving in Bridgeport at6 p. m. This is an ideal Sunday restful trip and should be taken advantage of by a large number of Bridgeporters. Spec iaI low fare for the excursion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Caemenceau Waxes Ironica1.

Paris, June 2s-M C1emenceau in his newspaper, L'Honme Enchaine, makes this comment on the interview with Pope Benedict published in La Iiberte:
 'fThe Pope tranquil1y replies that Belgian neutrality was violated under his predecessors pont1f1cate in the same tone as a new tenant says that the cost of repairs of this chimney should fall on a previous tenant. Ac- cording to thfPope the Vatican is to become a tribunal again after the war;"
 M. CIemenceau refers sarcastica11y to the Pope's lament that his Noble Guard has been taken, adding:
 stDost hear, thou of Golgotha, whose only knowledge of soldiers was the thrust of their lance ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
ATTEMPTING TOO MUCH

ATTEMPT futile task who with pie
 ture to make MT Lansing the superior of Mr. Bryan state great He of millions nj agreed with hn-during twenty talented do honest work without attracting much attention He is good lawyer called to the secretary he is with all the negotiations, and has the facts pean finger But Mr. Lansing will be-
 Editorial ennity to Mr. Bryan is quite twenty old has been asset to him. for nothing helps public than continued persecution which prejudice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
British ExDo,,rtg Idn1ited.

London, June 26.-In pursuance of the act passed this week in Parliament a royal proclamation issued today pro- hibits the exportation of all articles to the Netherlands except those consign- ed to the Netherlands Oversea Trust.
 The act is designed to prevent ex- portaions from England from falling into the hands of the empires enez mics. The Netherlands Oversea Trust is an organization of merchants who have satisfied the British government that nothing received by them will be shipped out of the country. Exporta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Needha1n's Body Coming Home.

Paris, June 26-Thet body of Hen ry Beach Needham, the American writer, gvrho was killed last week in an aeroplane accident, which also re- suited in the death of Lieut.. R. A! J. Warneford of the British Royal Ma val Flying Corps, was transported from Versailles to the St Lazare Sta ton to Bordeaux, there to be placed aboard a. Ship for America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
35OO MILES

Guaranteed tire that has given very satisfac= tory service to a large number of our GUS toners, large stock OfeaIl sizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Imxe1nburg to Get Flour.

Bern, via London, June 26-With the consent of France, Switzerland will send a fortnight1y supply of flour to Luxemburg until harvest The peo- pie of Luxemburg are threatened with a. bread famine.
 Germany will allow the distrtbu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

Bourges, France, June 26-The school opened here for the re-educa,- ton of maimed soldiers is operating with great success The nurn1or of pupils enrolled already is 150, nearly all of whom will be unable to work at the trades by which they earned their living before the war, and must learn some new means of making IiVeIih ood.
 A staff of eminent physicians is faithfully attending the unfortunates, preparing them for their changed future and helping to tighten their tasks. Among the instructors are former teachers who are themselves crippIes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Britis1a Officers Decorated.

London, June 26-It is officially an- nounced that Commander Nasmith of the submarine E-14 has received the Victoria Cross and Lieuts. Dowly, Hughes and Robert Brown of the same vessel the Distinguished Service Order for destroying a, Turkish gum boat and two transports and four other vessels in the Sea, of Mar mora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
William Thaw Wants Rifle.

Paris, June 26-Wi11iam Thaw,5 the American aviator with the French army, has sent to Paris for a. Winches- ter repeating rife. In his letter he wrote:
 1T just chased two Tau4oes out of France and could have got both axia- tors if T had a Winchester. The army pistols and carbines are of too short range.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Gerrnan Troops HVorn bud.

London, June 26.-According to Swiss despatches, 100000 Prussians, Bavarian and Austrian troops in Galicia have been sent back to their homes, terribly exhausted by their long fighting in the burning sun. Fresh troops have gone to replace them. Army doctors say two months rest is imperative.
 Germany will be able to place 750,- 900 new men in the field by the end of July These consist of Landsturm and inland reserves but it is figured that they will not exceed in number those who must be sent home from the eastern front to recover from the hardships of the Galician campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
MRS. WATERS IMPROVED.

Mrs. Henry J. Waters, wife of Dep uty City Auditor Waters is at her home again 22 EImwood avenue af- ter having undergone an operation in the Bridgeport hospital. Her com p1ete recovery is expected shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

Hans Wagner's record of 100 home runs is one not likely to be equal1ed- There are some players who may exceed him in the number of hits, but it is doubtful if any other player will ever reach the century mark in cir cllit clouts. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
Germans Get New Word of Hate.

Amsterdam, June 26.-According to the Berlin Newspapers, ''Gott strafe England'' has given way to a new shibboleth made up of the coined word 'FHidek,'' which is composed of the initial letter of each word of the phrase '<Hauptsach ist dass England KeiIe Krigett'' which means: 4tThe principal thing is that England gets a beating.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

The Red sox certainly are equipped with southpaws There are only five on the roster. What a good time the squirrels would have in Fenway Park. Three left handlers is the usual num- Der for a big league club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
FIRE LOSSES DOWN; FIRE INSURANCE UP

D R1DGEPoRTs FIRE year was es cents per ID capita. Bridgeport has had low for Yet the rates have greatly increased Annu ally Bridgeport paid from three ivetmes
 city could carry for itself what pays and make large profits well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

The Pht1ly pitchers have the Indian sign on Fred Snodgrass. In the pres ent series at the Polo Grounds he has failed to get a. hit in seven times at bat. Larry Doyle has only made one bingle in nine trips to the plate and Hans Lobert one hit in eight times up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26
DDD.RQad Co
 Established H85Z.<
For Vacation ravel.

A light weight Suit Case that can be caught up and carried quickly and handly is necessity to the a-vacationing With thoughtful foresight it be made to hold enough for fortnight that is if the real Fvacatonng to be disturbed by many social functions If is going trip ''for to ad- ire and for to Sor if is resting quietly in country place, the Suit Case is sufficient
 Mating Gases, very light $125 and $175
 Fourth floor F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

Never in the history of the big 1aapues has there been such g. demand for college players as has been shown this season. Scouts have been haunt ing the institutions of learning look ing over the talent, resulting in at least a score getting a chance to show in fast company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-26

There is not a faster catcher in either league in getting after foul H1es than Kf1lifer of the Phillies. He can also throw and run, and has the das- tinction of having made more sacrifice hits to date than any other player in the NafionalA league.