davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Miscellaneous


F. ]. Pelan to Bertha A. Berbert,
ct al, lis pendens affecting n1s
lots l and 2, block 8, Karr's
Mill addition, Hoquiam ........
E. B. Arthaud to Public, affidavit
Minard & Co. to Earl Harkins,
releasing personal property -.
B. F. Rasch to Public, decree of
homestead on lot l. block II,
Hoquiam addition to Aberdeen.
w. R. Right VS. D. NJ. Smith ct uX,
| lien on real and personal prop
erty used in mill business at
Balch, Wash. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
F. & F. Garage to S. NJ. Scott, re-
leasing auto .................. q
A. B. Sjoblom to Northern Pacific
Railway Co., right to construct
drainage ditch in nwA of neA
sec 2, twp II, .............
Aberdeen Paint Co. VS. B. F. Rasch
ct ux, lien on store building,
situated on lot 1, block II, Ho-
GUAM addition to Aberdeen -.
David l.. Melville to H. B. ST.
| mons, release of lien on
saw logs ................
Hubbard futile to the Public, affi-
daVlt ......... ......... $3.50.
w. NJ. Hulet to A. H. Tutmark ct
ux. contract to sell lots s. 9 and
10, block /, Rice's addition to
Aberdeen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
NJ. A. Bonsall VS. S. Hilda Wiley
ct vir, lis pendens affecting lot
II, block 2, Corrected plat of
Hoquiam OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
B. P. Briscoe to Fl. c. Smith,
contract to sell east AZ feet
lot =, all of lots 8, 4 and 5, Sco-
fields addition to Montesano .24s
Hattie E. karr to the Public, de-
cree of homestead on lot IS,
block AZ, Ontario addition to Ho-
GUAM ...... .......
B. E. Torpen to the Public, aft
John Zieman to the City of Aber-
deem, lease of sell of swH, sec
26, twp 10, 8 ...............
Hayes & Hayes, Bankers, to the
Public, certificate of increase
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
What Next7

Polka dot slippers.
Decided hustle effects.
Petticoats ruffled to the waist line.
Chiffon wells with dollar sized dots.
Soldier button links in sweater cuffs.
Three TERED collars of embroidered or
candle.
Velvet parasols to give character to
sheer frocks.
The leg o mutton puff and the grace
full bishop sleeves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Satisfaction of MORTGAGES


E. jameson to c. G. Randall ct
uX, releasing east Al feet of
lot 10, block %. Karr's River
addition to Hoquia m.......... :.
Washington Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION to Frank Mclaughlin
ct al, releasing lot 3, block 8,
Frances addition to Aberdeen. 80:
A. H. Freeman to A. j. Wampler,
releasing lots l, 2 and 3, block
II, South Side addition to Aber-
ueeH .....'.. ...'..... 11e
Equitable Savings and Loan asso-
citation to Ernest Davidson ct Tx,
releasing real estate .......... 120(
o. l.. Higley, executor, to Ran
som Higley, ct uX, releasing
real estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :.
Lumberman's Bank to E. A.
Truitt ct Tx, releasing lots and
s. block s, Hoquiam addition to
Aberdeen ............... bot
L. NJ. McCaw to Dollie Walker,
releasing real estate .......... :.
Mary B. McGriff to Huldah
B. Provoe, releasing real es-
David Johnson to P. Eljenholm
ct uN, releasing ne 4U 1eet OF
sw 70 feet of lots 1 to 4, block
%, Corrected plat Hoquiam ....100(
A. H. Freeman to B. Foshaug ct
uX, releasing n1s Of neA of NV
u, sec 2, twp IS, 9.......... 200
Michael Evaux to M. Estelle Dun
kin ct vir, releasing lot TO- block
ia. Corrected plat Hoquiam %. soc
Rudolph Distler to Max Gradl
ct ux, releasing u of WIZ
of lot 1, block 3, Bay View adj
dition, Aberdeen 1906
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
That Berry Tart.

Mix together with knife or fork a
quarter of pound Of butter with 8
pound of self raising flour and pinch
Of salt. Beat two eggs, mix with two
cupfuls of milk and add slowly to the
flour and butter. Mix well and roll out
in thin sheet. Cut with circular cut
ter and put the circles in muffin tins.
Fill with rich stewed raspberries, bake
for a quarter of an hour and serve very
cold with whipped cream.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Conditional Sales.

F. & F. Garage to Herman Roet-
ter, auto Observation-Disclosures. 21O
Same to c. w. MCGUIRE, auto. =. 513
Kaufman-Leonard Co. to Lorena
Upper, personal property ...... PA
Same to Mrs. Walter Hunt, per-
sonal property ................ Ill
G.. F. McDougall to Alex Rankai-
men, kerosene engine ........ 80
Emeneker Piano Co. to l.. c. Tall
man, piano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Bush & Lane Piano Co. to E. o.
McNeeley piano ........... $50
c. X. Hillman to M. j. Cline, cleo
trical apparatus ............... 1874
Wiley B. Allen Co. to B. F. Bur-
CESS, piano ................. $40
Same to Bride Cloney, piano. :. 1856
Same to VIM. j. WE'LL, piano. -. PAT
F. & F. Garage to Oscar Klee,
auto 376
Same to John Huber, auto ...... $50
c. ]. Cassutt to M. ]. Cline, moving
picture player ..2125
c. J. Cassutt to G. F. Rourke
Midget Orchestriors ......... 675
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. to
aAlvin E. Veatch, linotype ma
chine ......... ..... ....... .202O
Sumner X. Prescott Co. to Quin-
ault Single Co., single mill
machinery ...... ...... ..... .264(
Stewart-Hague Co. to M. j.
WEIGH, auto ................1 1913
F. & F. Garage to R. A. Burpee,
auto .................. IZs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
AT COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of
Legal Doings at the
County Seat

MINUTES or SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FlLED-LIST
CT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS INSTRU-
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
INSTRUMENTS FILED
Deeds, Mortgages and All Documents
Placed on Record.
Deeds.

J. l.. Johnson ct uX to Fred Vie
rick, lots IS and IA, blocks 81,
Northern Pacific addition to
W. NJ. Hulet to Frank Gentle,
lots 6 and Z, block 1, Rice's
addition to Aberdeen ....... 80
F. j. Bissell ct ux to l.. A. Fair
brother, quit claim deed to
lots and 4, block Is, Broad
way addition to Cosmopolis.
Sarah Jacob to Pearl Jacob, I'M
divided " of moth SO feet of
lots l and 2, block 80, Correct
ed plat of Hoquiam .........
]. A. Chambers to Bertha E.
Chambers, quit claim deed, NV
"A of neA and swA of ne4,
sec 80, twp is, .......... l
Donovan Lumber Co. to Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navi-
cation Co., part of lot Z, sec 9,
twp II, 9 northumberland 100
John S. Ford to Edna P. Ford,
quit claim deed to lot Is, block
IA. North Hoquiam addition to
HOquiam ......... ........
John Norden ct uX to Oscar l..
Stout, lots Z, s and 8, block 10,
Academy addition to Montesapo. $50
S. F. Medcalf ct al to Mary Med
calf ct AL quit claim deed to
north % feet of lot 2. block l,
c. N. Byles plat of Montesano,
ME- of lot 2, block 3, Byles
plat of Montesano; lots IA and
Is, block /, r. & NJ. addition
to Montesano, lot s, block 6,
South Aberdeen, and VIZ block
block 50, Chehalis City ....... 20
F. E. Prestel to S. E. Neff, s1a of
neA, se1a of nw1a. sec 3;
se14 neA, e1s of SELF, se4,
sec 2. twp 20, II, sec 10,
twp 20, II, nhs of neA NV
a se1a of sec II, twp 20, II,
nh sec -, twp 20, II, Wig
of seA, e1a of swA, sec 80, twp
20, II. nwA Of neA. nw4
sec 81, twp 20, r II, e1a sec
33 twp 20, II, swA of sec.
"a, twp 20, II, SELL sec s, twp
10. II, e1a of sec II, twp 10,
II, nell of sec 10, twp 10,
II, n1s of sec 20, twp 10. II,
neA of sec %. twp 9, r II, n1a
of swA, sec 80, twp 10, H..
H. F. Sherman ct uX to Neysey
Bros. lots to 8, block Is, Acad-
envy addition to Montesano.
A. Weidman ct uX to City of
Aberdeen. right Of way over
the sell of SELL, sec %, twp 49,
Paul Weideh to the City of Aber-
deem, right of way over the ma
of n1a of neI, sec 80, twp 10.
Pacific Box Factory to Willapa
Lumber Co. ct al, deed to all
timber on lots II, II, Is, sec
80, twp 16, 8 ...............
John Joyce ct ux to H. Green
well, lot 3. block II, North Ho-
quiam addition to Hoqiuam -. 1
Loggers Boom Driving Co., to
state, portion of lot Z, sec 7,
twp 10, y ..................
H. Lloyd ct uX to F.. l.. Smith ct
Tx, south 10 acres of the sw4
of nell sec q. twp 10, g.. 80
Oscar L. Stout to John Norden,
nwH of sell, sec 20, twp IS,
b, lou
S. A. Richardson to John Norden,
21a acres in twp II, Z .......
East Hoquiam Co. to Mary A.
Truitt, lot 10, block "a, Heer-
mans Annex, Hoquiam .......
c. a. Holmer ct uX to F. & F.
Garage, lot 4, block Is, North
Aberdeen ......... ..... 80. l
Aberdeen Realty Syndicate to En-
ma Grippe, lots II and %, block
81, Union Pacific addition to
Aberdeen ............... l
w. o. Fisher to Thomas Oswald,
quit claim deed, lots 1 to Z,
block s. Academy addition to
MOnteSanO ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Elusive Collars.

Collars are very smart, and they
have to be watched every minute If
one wishes to keep up with their fash
ions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
HER SUMMER HAT.

One Of the New Models That Smart
Women Prefer.
This attractive garden hat has a
broad brim of leghorn straw faced
with pale pink georgette Grape. A clus-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Mortgage.

Mortgage.
A. ]. Wampler ct Tx to Pacific
Building and Loan Association,
Lots 1, 2 and 8, block II, South
Side addition to Aberdeen -. 80
Max Gradl ct ux to Washington
Savings and Loan Association
es of WIZ Of lot /, block 3.
Bay View addition. Aberdeen. .261
Lula M. Brown to Louise Ander-
son Folsom, lots l to 4, block 16,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10

MRS. CHARLES e. HUGHES.
mattered quite so much. Society, ex-
cept where it was necessary as part
of her husbands official life, has never
Interested her.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Hughes is an
antisuffragist. She has been so close
to her own family and her home that
she has not seen the urgent need Of
suffrage for women as women more in
public affairs see it. Always Mrs.
Hughes has spent much more time in
study, charity and church work than in
any other pursuits.
Mrs. Hughes is an ardent advocate of
all kinds Of athletics. She has person
ally superintendent the education Of her
three daughters, Catherine, Helen and
Elizabeth. Helen graduated two years
ago from Vassar, and next fall Cath
crime will be q student Of Wellesley.
Perhaps the charity that has been of
first Importance to Mrs. Hughes during
the past few years is the woman's eve
ming clinic in Washington, which gives
medical advice to working women for q
nominal fee.
The friends of Mrs. Hughes, who
know her best, speak Of her as a splen-
did representative Of American wo-
man, a woman whose home and family
have always come first even when her
duties as wife of member Of the su-
preme court were the heaviest. With
Mrs. Hughes the fine arts Of homemak-
ing are the best. She is proud Of her
reputation of being an excellent cook.
Mrs. Hughes sews, because to her 1t
is much more fascinating occupation
than bridge, and it has been said that
this clear thinking woman, with her
steady, quiet eyes, believes that the
modestly dressed woman is always
sure Of being herself, because she is
bigger than the dictates and vagaries
Of every passing fashion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10

ter of wax flowers and black velvet rib
bon streamers add much to its pic
turesqueness. 1t is worn with a white
net frOck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10

The longest river in Japan is the
Tone, its main course being about 200
miles long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
Bills Of Sale

Tom Taylor to Strubel & Clancy
Mercantile Co., undivided one
half interest in livestock $500. IL
N. P. Nelson to Mis- Abrahamson,
undivided u interest in mems
clothing store at Hoquiam, in
Guiding merchandise, etc. ..... i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-08-10
liv1no Uo TO His Name,

~ am going to touch Guy for ten
ner." Cant do 1t; he's a wise Guy"
Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
OKLAHOMA CITY TO
HAVE FINE Y. M. G. A.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 20.-If plans
of local committees are successful,
Oklahoma City will have one of the
finest Y. M. c. A buildings in the
southwest. 1t is proposed to raise
100000, solicitation for which will
start Nov. 81. The solicitation for
funds will be divided into twenty
teams, each team composed of cap
tain and four lieutenants.
The list Of captains and lieutenants
is now being made. Each one will
make a written pledge to devote at
least four hours each day in cam
paigning while the ten day "drive" is
on.
The type of building will be left en-
tirely to the local board of directors
which will be chosen at the end of the
according to G. S. Billheim-
err, international Y. M. c. A. secretary.
All the main floor will be used for
general association work and on the
first floor the gymnasium and large
swimming pool will be located. All the
upper floors will be used as dormi-
tories. According to present plans the
building will be five or six stories
high and 100 to $50 feet in size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
TX EXPERTS CONFE'R ON
HIGH FREIGHT RATES

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-An important
conference on the rate situation was
held today with the railroad commits
sion on c. D. Mowen Of Fort Smith,
w. NJ. Taylor OF Pine Bluff, W. NJ.
Martin of Helena, and A d. Beals, of
Little Rock.
The recent decision of the interstate
commerce commission attacked not
only the state commodity rates, but
took class rates under Amusement,
and very likely will prescribe inter
state commodity as well as class
rates. Carriers have taken advantage
of this and expect to base all their
rates on this ruling, thus depriving
the state of its rate-making powers.
The purpose of the conference to-
day was to prepare brief in behalf
OF the shippers and the commission
of the state, to be submitted to the
commerce commission. The
commission will make every effort to
maintain it's class rates, realizing its
vital importance to the shippers of
the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21

Albert Heroid, Cattleman,
Says Was Advised by Car
rama General to Leave.

El Paso, Nov. 20.--Albert Heroll,
an American cattleman, who arrest
cd and taken to Chihuahua, for cat
tie stealing, was released and has
reached the border.
lie says General Trcvino warned
hlm to leave for E,l Paso as soon rs
ne was released, and said Trevino de-
ctared he was no longer able to pro-
teot Americans in his zone.
Efforts are being made to learn the
identity of the American reportcd
kiIled at .hmnez. and the body
burned, by Villa bandits. Henry Clark
is the only American known to have
been living in Jiminez, but the man
killed is not thought to have been
Clark, as he had just arrived there
from Torreon.
Advices to the Alvarado Mining
company today said that Jacob Mvcr.
e. w. Palmer. VIM. Scott. Henry
Schafor, r. p. Cowcll, DR.. Thos.
flannlngan, Howard Gray and c.
smith, who were in the Parral dis
trlct, have not been accounted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
v. {. I. i. EAVORS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
AND equal PAY
National Organization Com
men0s Papers Which Re
fuse Liquor Advertising.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 20.-The
National W. c. r. T.. in annual ses-
sion here today adopted resolutions
commencing the $50 daily newspapers
and GS magazines in the country that
refuse liquor advertisements.
The delegates pledged themselves
to use their influence to get newspa-
pers which are carrying such matter
to drop it after the expiration of
present contracts.
Among the resolutions adopted was
one which said the organization be-
lleves in equal political rights for
men and women, and that the ballot
in the hands of women is a Weapon
for the destruction Of the liquor
traffic.
The union also went on record as
favoring living wages and equal nay
Tor equal service by women and mea,
and pledged itself to continue the
fight for constitutional prohibition.
The principal speaker today was
Anthony Caminetti, head of the
United States bureau Of immigration,
who reviewed the activities of the EN-
Pigment bureau OF his department Of
the federal government.
Tonight's session was addressed by
Mrs. Mary Harris Arnor Of Georgia,
on 1.-THE Irrepressible Conflict
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
SEEM SLOW ABOUT.
PAYING THE BILL
just 2 Contribute Yesterday
to Debt of Honor Fund,
and Marsh Urges Haste.
(By A. Democracy

Just two dollars were contributed
in Pine Bluff yesterday toward the
debt of honor fund of the Democratic
party. The good Democrats who gave
these are J. H. Ancrum and w. H.
Graves.
1t is not to be expected that the
Democrats of Jefferson county will
shirk their responsibility in this
matter. A proportion of the 100000
defecit Of the national organization is
as much the county Democrats debt
as it is the members on the national
committee, and the people of no sec
ton owe more to the Democratic
party than do the people of this. For
why? Because a Republican presi.
dent, a Republican administration
might have plunged US into war,
would certainly have let us in for a
disastrous railroad strike. and most
assuredly would not have enacted fed
eral reserve and farm loan legisIa-
ton. And then where would you be,
Mr.. Cotton Grower, NJ. Railroad Man,
Mr.. Merchant, Mr.. Farmer, Mr.. Work
ing Man? Where would you be-?
What's more to SOME of you, where
would your wives ahd children be?
There are no bread lines in Pine
Bluff. Dye ever stop to think Of
that?
Every single, solitary one of us are
dollars better off. bechuse of the wise
Democratic administration. You know
it, and l know it. Then why not do
the right thing in This matter. AMI
contribute portion Of what you have
! 1t will require mshy days to raise
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
j EFFERsON'S ROADS
MAKING THEM TALK

ii. !. llolderness returned yester-
day from indianapolis and other au-
tomobllc manufacturing centcrs,
which he visited Oh a trip of inspoc-
tlon OF auto apparatus with a view of
purchasing motor equipment for the
II. |. Holderness & company under
taking establishment.
"They've heard about our good
roads, up there said Mr.. Holder ness.
"They know Arkansas is on the map
in road Improvement progress, and
it made me feel right good to learn
that they know Jefferson is in the
lead in permanent road building.
AN engineer connected with a com
"any making steel bridges told me
that Jefferson county is on par with
any county in the United States as to
good roads and bridges"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
ACCUSE WOMEN OF
DYNAMITING CARS

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2O.-Three young
white women were arrested Sunday in
connection with the recent dynamit-
ing OF street cars. Seven men are al
ready held at police station and a
special session of the grand jury was
called The women arrested gave their
names as Cora Caldwell, Fl; Cora Rid
ley, 20; and Nora Ryan, "a, all of At
lanta. They denied connection with
the affair. Police claimed they OBJ
tanned the dynamite for the men.
Dynamiting of cars, which has gone
on internationally since the strike of
motormen and conductors began, Sep
TENDER Fl last, has resulted in pain
full injuries to number of persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
Firm Stand Is Determined
Upon by Washington in
Border Controversy.
TROOPS TO CHASE
INVADING BANDITS
United States Will Not .tsree to ANY
Restrictions Upon Forces i'm Pur-
suit OF Marauders Crossing Into
This Country.

Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. 2O.-Luis
cabrera and his colleagues on the
MeXican-American commission will be
formally told tomorrow by Secretary
OF the interior Lane, chairman of the
American commission, on just what
terms an agreement providing for the
withdrawal of the American punitive
expedition and protection of life and
property along the international
border may be reached.
Fortified by the assurance of Presi-
dent Wilson that he will back the
American representatives in their eft
forts TO reach a settlement, Secretary
OF Interior Lane returned here late
today. He Immediately went into
conference with Dr.. J. E. Mott and
Judge George Gray, the other Ameri.
can commissioners. informing them
in detail Of the conference he had at
Washington Saturday with the presi-
dent.
The attitude of uncertainty and even
which has been an
parenf was entirely lacking tonight
The Americans appeared confident
that the end Of the conference is in
sight. Their proposition has been re
duced to writing, and it will admit Of
little debate. The Mexican commits
sioners do not seem to take q pessi-
mistic view of the situation, Nj. !
Cabrera again assuring newspaper
men that he was very hopeful of al
amicable adjustment.
u. S. Stands Firm.
The plan to be presented will con-
ais. nothing that is new to the Mexl
cans. The vital question is not t.
of General Pershing's
,roops. They will be recalled when
The American government is assured
{ can be done without jeolErdizin@
he safety Of the border. The more
lebateable question is the method OF
control on the border after the with
travail of the troops. The MeXicans
lesire to place restrictions as to place
nd length of stay Of American troops
n pursuit of border raiders. The
United States will declare that Ameri-
an troops will be used to run down
ny raiding bands that cross the
order into the United states, regard
ess of where they have to go or how
or they have to stay
The MeXicans NAV ask time to re-
ort to General Carranza. In this {
vent, it may be Saturday before any
hing definite is accomplished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-21
ONE OF EVERY FIVE
SWITCTIMEN INJURED

New York, Nov. 20.-Governmcnt
statistics dealing with accidents 70
switchmon and yardme' employed by
the railroads of the country were PEE
sentcd as evidence late today at the
hearing before the board of arbitra
ton investigating the controversy be-
tween the Switchmen's union and 10
railroads in regard to the eight-hour
day. 1t was shown that 2,243 switch
men and yardmen had Leen Filled ani
wounded in July, August and Septcm-
ber, 1915.
A table based on these figures give
9732 killed and injured for a year.
or about one man in five among the
$4,000 switchmen and yardmen in the
United States. The number of killed
was placed at 256
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow.