davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
APRIL >, 1918
Deeds

Geo. c. Jewett ct ux to S. ].
Boone, lots 2, 3, A, blk is, Wiley's
End add, Palouse, 1920.
Phillip Erich ct Tx. to John II.
Morasch, lots 1, ., blk 9, Browns
add, ColfaX, except, $500.
stephen l. West ct ux. to John c.
FAIRIES, lots 10, {, of 5-16-44, $4,000.
Warren Mclninch to Ada Oderlin,
tract in Garfield, 81,
Reuben f. Allen ct ux. to Harry
{. Bowers. seq of nwq, NEG of swq
lot ,, of 7-14-46, $4,000.
Mortgages
". S. Humphrey ct ux. to the Col
fax National Bank, neg. 15-17-43,
$4,000.
\. ". Grayson ct ux. to First State
Bank, Garfield, live stock, three
fifths crop, part nh, 34-IS-45. ma
chinery, $4,000.
J. ". Thompson ct uX to A. B.
Willard, live stock, machinery, two
thirds crop, part sh, l-44-5. part eh,
2-44-5, $4,000.
7. NJ. Byrne ct ux. to the First
State Bank, Garfield, live stock, ma.
ehinery, two-thirds crop, part sec.
items "a. 30, in 1915, 1857.
6. ". Patrick to Ragon & Hen.
dcrson, auto. 1915.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Exports of wheat from the United
States TO the allies between July /,
1914, and January 1. 1918, totaled
more than 3S9,000,000 bushels.
Wheat flour exports exceeded "a
100000 barrels. The total in terms
.oi wheat shows that the United
States has sent the allies nearly five
bushels of wheat for every person in
this country. Until the next harvest
the great need is for wheat from the
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
Insure with McClaskey.
jan26H.
MAKE THAT AUTO
LOOK LIKE NEW

You will soon want to use your
car. It takes from six to - days to
paint it and after painting it should
remain idle for from four to six days
Lots Of auto painting jobs go wrong
because insufficient time is taken
Get your car in early before the rush
Painting $50 and up Vanishing
$40. Fred Boreman. Phone 1852
marStf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
COURSE no TRAIN MEN FOR
TECHNICAL EMPLOYMENT

a war emergency course to train
selected men for machine-shop occu-
pations, blacksmithing, sheet-metal
working, and pipe fitting has been
prepared by the Federal Board fol-
Vocational Education and will be dis
tributed to the schools throughout
the country. 1t is known as bulletin
No. s.
The board is acting with the Wal
Department in preparing these
courses OF study and in dealing with
the state authorities in charge of the
school work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
Releases
MARCH 30. 1918
Deeds

Christian Nelson ct ux to Eli Rob
inson, part neq of swq, 36-19-41,
Sis.
VIM. Hoar, admr, to Sarah Cath
crime Hayworth, lot 5, blk /, Geo
T. Huffman's End add, Tekoa, $3.50.
f. L. Bunch to Roxie Bell Bunch.
lot 10, blk 1, Beachs add, Palouse,
81.
R. NJ, Curtis ct TX. to J. ]. Van
Ham, nwq, 12-13-39. $40.
Dolph Coolidge ct ux to Geo. A.
Hale, undivided one-half interest
part seq, 27-17-42, $500.
Anna Manning to VIM. Halpin. sh
of sh of seq, 35-15-45, lots /, .. seq
of neg, 2-14-45, 81.
Theresa Bauer ct vir to I. l.. Kirk
and j. e. Munson, east 16l2 feet lot
II, and u, blk 5, Cotton, $2500.
Lease
Mary l.. Anderson to Hans Bohrn-
son, lots !, ., of 3, lots 4 of 4-20-44.
cash, $1110, semi-annually.
Mortgages
Geo. A. Hale ct ux to Colfax Ma
tional Bank, part seq of 27-17-42
$4,000.
Victor Leo ct ux. to B. st. Peter,
live stock, crops part sec 21, and
neg of neg of neg, 28-45-S, $3.50.
Releases
st. John State Bank to Anthony
Schumacher ct uX., real mtge.
Cotton State Bank to \. A. Kraft
ct ux., real mtge, $500.
c, E. Moore to c. W. Haines, CON
ditional bill of sale, $675.
c, f. Moore to Henry Krom, con
ditional bill of sale, $1275.
c. E. Moore to Lulu NJ. Hooper.
conditional bill of sale $720.
Bill of Sale
H. NJ, Beck to First Congrega-
tional Church, Pullman. opera chairs.
$500.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Jason Piano Company TO Geo. Ad.
Ter, piano, SITS.
Agreement
]. p Lich ct ux. with the Spokane
& Eastern Investment Co, lots /. 2,
blk Al, Colfax, lot 7, blk &c, lot y,
blk 40, Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Latest creations and best prices
possible to obtain.
Having absolutely no expense by
reason of conducting this store, | car
undersell any one in my line in the
Northwest
| will pay your fare one way from
Pullman if you buy a hat.
CARROTS Millinery & Hatcraft
Uniontown, Wash.
mch22tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
County Records
Deeds
MARCH 81 1918


Heinrich Schroeder to J. NJ. Ge-
ragnty, nh of neg, seq of neg, neq OF
seq, 22-19-S9, $1O75.
Anthony A. Manchester ct ux. to
Henry w. Repp, lots 9, 10, blk Is,
Endicott, $275,
John p. Klein to Frank Y. Moser
lot 4, Ell lot 5, blk 4, Cotton, $3.50.
Jacob Gransch ct ux to Peter
Haupt, lots Z. 8, blk 2, Cotton, $1,000
Mortgages
VIM G. Frock ct uX, to the Sc
curity State Bank, Palouse lot 2,
seq of nwq, swQ of neq, the neg OF
swQ, 1866, $500.
Thos. Barton Crawford ct uX, to
Security state Bank, Palouse nwq.
16-16-45. $4,000.
Dan G. Regain ct ux. to the Pacific
Building & Loan Assn, lots II, u,
blk 1, w. c. McCoy's add, Oakesdale,
$251O.40.
Ora f. Long to Elberton State
Bank, two-thirds crop, neq, 21-17-44,
$3.50.
Releases
NJ. E. Fitzgerald to Hubert Dab
men ct ux., real mtge, 1915.
Susan E, Emery to Robt. ]. Park
real mtge, $3.50.
Commercial State Bank, Cakes
dale, to Dan G, Regan, partial re-
lease, real mtge.
B, d. and d. w Henry to Frank
Fray, conditional bill of sale,
$219.S5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
WHY WE SEND OUR
WHEAT TO EUROPE

No question is more frequently
asked than why we send wheat to
| Europe and stint our own people
| The first answer is that we send
| wheat to furnish a foundation for
the mixed cereal bread that the al
lies have eaten for three years and
half, and not to supply them with
a straight wheat bread. We are now
eating Victory Bread, a bread that
calls for only 20 per cent wheat sub
stitute, while Europe, since the out
break of the war, has eaten a war
bread which contains from 20 to so
per cent substitute. They are asking
us for wheat enough to make this
war bread
Wheat flour is the only known
foundation for a bakery loaf. Corn
meal and buckwheat can be used in
making cornbread and batter cakes.
but these breads can not be looked
on as bakery products as they will
not stand 24 hours handling between
the oven and the table. American
women who do their own baking can
make good use of cornm cal, rice and
oatmeal, but wherever women work
III factories or long hours in the
field, whether in America or Europe
q ? hRAnI 10
reach.
Dr. Alonzo Taylor, representative
from the United States Food Admin
istration to the recent Allied Con-
ference in Paris, and an expert on
the food needs of the world, answers
the question in this way:
I'VE receive many letters at Wash
tngton as to why we want to send so
much wheat to Europe when we are
told that corn, oatmeal, rice and bar
ley and rye are just as good They
ask, why don't we keep the wheat
and send them the corn and rye and
barley and rice?' ! will answer that:
We want to send wheat to Europe
because you can make bread of
wheat, and you cant make bread out
of rice and oats and corn. And no
body bakes domestic bread in Eu-
rope. You can go to any town in
France and you will find that there
a in Il i,-iI 10
will be employed probably two or
three men in one place who will have
one large hearth, who will be able
to bake 1000 Ioaves of bread to-
gether, with minimum amount of
coal.
THE bread is delivered to the
home; and this is one-half of the
diet of that home. 1t was in peace
times and it is now. In peace times
there was considerable sugar. and
dairy products were plentiful Now
these things are scarce and the bread
largely takes the place of these
foods. SO the bread becomes of add
ed Importance from every point of
Wow Nou. i,.+ ,.i.ua1iao .,l;a 49,
ant hama Ponon,hon tl,o. 49,, I Io'',
antrv Of Eroroo 1iro :, ,.iI,auo, -.
on farms, and they subsist on the
small 1ooa1 storo ona ha,,a.ro,
please ro,,onhon +hat a.. r., :.
Franco +odor :. go 800 800
+on a,1 +ho,. ,,,,'a -, p0'
.r,,.+ ,.i.,,,,.
-, .,..,,,-, y Al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

AUTO FOR SALE-New; lsl'
model Maxwell; run about 500 miles
Will sell at saving of $145 unde'
present prices. A. j, Written.
aDr5-26.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In.
spect our $40 lumber.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
feb l5tf b. II. Douglass, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

During the three and one-half
year period, beginning July /, 1914,
the United States exported to the al
lies more than 616,OOO,OOO pounds
of fresh beef and nearly 2O3.OOO,OO0
pounds of canned beef.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Our 14-inch guns weigh nearly 95
tons and are over So feet long, cast
ing S11S,0O0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Food control in North America to-
day means chiefly getting the food
across the Atlantic at all costs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

Bread is the staff of life. but very
few Americans need a staff
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
MARCH 80, 1918
Deeds

Fred F. Richardson, Bessie B.
Baird and Rob. r. Richardson to A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

MARCH 2S. 1918.
Deeds

Deeds
Susie NJ. Pickrell to Philip Heiden-
reich, neg, nh of seq, 7-16-44, SO.
Oliver Hall to Fred Dir. lot 81,
blk 2, End add, Colfax, cemetery,
$50.
Jennie Westacott, Claude d.
Westacott Louis j, Westacott and
Bessie I. Westacott to Chas. Bruck-
ner, blk %, Westacott's add, Tekoa,
$3.50.
Mortgages
Amos f. Henley ct uX. to First
Savings & Trust Bank of Whitman
County nwq. 2O-14-39, $25O0.
VIM. Godsey to Garfield National
Bank, live stock, hay, machinery,
two-thirds crops, neg, 19-1S-45, all
crops seq, 19-1S-45, $500.
John Herwig ct ux, Wesley w,
Herwig to A. B. Willard, live stock,
machinery, crop. sh of sh of swq 5,
nh of sh of nwq, S-44-5. ell of ell of
swq G, Ell of nwq 7, sh of sh of nwq,
S-44-5, 1880.
Releases
National Bank Of Oakesdale to e.
G. Nicholai, chattel, partial release.
Fosdick Auto Co. to A. Y. Pickel-
sinner, conditional bill of sale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12

This Is the third Of a serIes of ten
articles by Professor Adams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-12
HATS, LADIES, HATS!

nlch -apr12
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
President PrOclaimS Tune28h
as National War Savings
Day
Washington, D. C.. May 30, 1916

~ 20 HAg "s ASAo'
4 Proclamation BY tie President Of the Untd States,
This war is one Of nations, not Of armies. and all Of our
one hundred million people must be economically and indus
UlaUy adjusted TO war conditions II this nation Is 10 play its
iWl part IA the conflict. The problem before MS il not pi.
marty a financial problem, but rather a problem Of increased
production of war essentials and the saving Of the materials
ana the labor necessary for the support and equipment Of our
army and navy. T~houghtless expenditure Of money for non
e i uses up the labor OF men, the products Of the farms,
mines and factories, and overburdens transportation, all of
which must be used to the utmost and at their best for war
purposes.
The great results which we seek can be obtained only by
me participation Of every member OF the nation, young and
DID, IN a national concerted thrift movement. therefore
urge that our people everywhere pledge themselves, as sug.
gested by the Secretary Of the Treasury, TO the practice Of
thriit, TO serve the Government 10 their utmost in increasing
production in all fields necessary to the winning Of the war.
To conserve food and fuel and useful materials Of every kind,
to devote their labor only TO the most necessary tasks and 10
buy only those things which are essential 10 individual health
and efficiency, and that the people, a. evidence Of their Low.
any! invest all than they can save In Liberty Bonds and War
savings stamps. The securities issued by the Treasury De.
psrtment are so many Of them within the reach Of every one
tht me door OF opportunity in this matter is wide open to
an OF us. To pnastice thrift in peace times is a virtue and
brings great beheft TO the individual at all times; with the
desperate need Of the civilized world today for materials and
laoor with which TO end the war, the practice Of individual
thrift Is a patriotic duty and a necessity.
appeal to all who now own either Liberty Bonds or War
savings STAMPS to continue to practice economy and thrift,
and to appeal to all who do not own government securities 10
90 likewise, md purchase them TO the extent Of their means
ihe man who buys government securities transfers the pur-
ehasing power Of his money to the United States Government
until after vhi1 war, and TO that same degree does not buy In
competition, with the Government.
earnestly appeal to every man, woman and child TO
pssSSe themselves ON or before the 2sth Of June 10 save con.
stantly aud to buy as regularly as possibly the securities of
the government and to do this as far as possible through
membership 10 War Savings Societies The 2sth Of June ends
TINS special ppriOd m enlistment In the great volunteer army
Of production iand saving here at home. May there be none
unenhsted on ~Fhatldsy.
(Sign6do WOODROW WILSON
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
-tIILaEggE NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY N.Y. -
MEETINGS WILL RE HELD IN EVERY COMMUNITY TO SECURE
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Pursuant TO the proclamahons Of the President Of the United States
and the Governor Of this State, l. War Savings Director for New Mexico,
acting under the authority Of the United States Treasury Department, have
called all taxpayers and wage-earners 10 meet on Friday, June 2Nh, to give
their subscriptions for War Savings Stamps In rural communities and the
smaller towns and cities, meetings will he held in the school houses al 2 p m.
The school or precinct Officers will conduct the meeting In each school
house, keeping a record Of the proceedings and reporting the names Of all
persons present and the amount Of War Savings Stamps subscribed for by
them The names Of absent persons, and Of those who refuse o. neglect 70
subscribe with their reasons for 80 doing, will also be reported.
War Savings Stamps (which arr United States Government Bonds the
same Is Liberty Bonds can be paid for during airy month In the year 1918,
but Il Is intended that subscriptions will he signed for them IN June 2s.
The price Of each War Savings Stamp depends upon the month during
which II is bought. During June each stamp will cost s41I In July each
Stamp will cost SlS, and 81 on, one cent more each month during 1913 On
January l. 1923, the Government Of the United States will redeem all War
Savings Stamps at $500 each, no matte during which month In 1918 they
were bought They cost less during the early months in 1918 than during
the later months because the person who buys earlier has loaned his money
TO the Government for a longer time than ihc should buy later.
4 By way Of illustration, note the following tables y 0"V'T
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

T. o. Cox who recently had weuty
g.rr. of hi- homestead surveyed IN
iU town bots. has appointed William
llrrar hi. agent aud W have Il on
ula authority Of Cox that the lots
ore selling like hot cakes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Mr.. Linden. an old friend NJ e.. g..
Miller who was killed IN the raid
was a visitor m Columbus q few
days this week. Hc came here for
the purpose Of buying the Colum
hus Laundry but was too late a. II
had already been sold.
Nv. S..
Harry Dean Of The postonce force
has added Ia his holdings four lois
aud a house. buying same ~ 7. 4.
Hulsey
w. =. S..
Buy q Thrift stamp Every Day.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
b .uAUE COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
',uWh DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, 1918

The law provides that no person can hold IN Ms own name War Savings
Stamps exceeding $1,000 maturity value War Savings Stamps, however,
may be purchased for other members Of the family, including minor children.
The money invested in War Savings Stamps is not a gift, or a donation,
but is a loan to the Government. 1t will all be paid back with 4% COM
pound interest. H. because Of some serious financial reveres, pr calamity,
II should be necessary to get your money before January l. 1923, you may
do so by giving ten days notice to any Money Order postmaster, in which
cAse you "a get whn you paid for the Stamps, with interest TO date OF
payment The Stamps are free from all State and Local taxes when regis
tered at the postOthce they are insured against loss; they are backed by all
the property in the United States; they cannot fall In value below the price
you pay they IRE as convenient and rs well paying an investment as has
ever been offered by our Government
A definite quota Of War Savings Stamps has been assigned each school
district and community, which will be announced at each meeting o N June
2Sh. The Government Gf the United States expects all the citizens of every
precinct, school district and county 10 subscribe for its quota and to pledge
themselves % ave and, economic to help win the war
II Is 10 be hoped TINT the subscriptions taken at the meetings in your
county will show you and your neighbors to be loyal Americans % whom
our Government in his hour of need, does not call In vain
--. - Signed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Remember the non in our army
I'D navy do not expect ]luNuries.
Should We at home expect themg
Iuy necessities and War Savings
stamps.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Buy a Thrift stamp Every Day
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Acquire the saving habit while your
income Is small and Il will boz easier
al, your lucome increases 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
wbv Frencs Shoes Are Uniform,

In the effort to reduce the cost Of
shoes, the French government has re-
Gently enacted law providing for the
manufacture of uniform type of shoe
that could be offered for sale at COM
paratively low price. The ordinance
provides that the ministry of war
should, as far as possible, supply with
leather the shoe manufacturers desig-
mated by agreement with the minister
of commerce. The manufacturers thus
selected must undertake TO make shoes
conforming to models furnished by the
minister of commerce. and to furnish
them TO shoe dealers. under the name
of national shoes" at prices fixed by
the minister of commerce. The shoes
shall be marked as national shoes"
and shall be stamped with the maxi
mum selling price TO the public, as
well as the name of the manufacturer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17
why Orient Needs schools.

The Orient now wants, more than
anything else in the world, better edu
cational facilities. Ask citizen Of
any Oriental country what three things
he most desires for his people.
Two of the answers may vary ac-
cording to local conditions. but one
is uniformly the same from Sapporo to
Hyderabad: better schools. Not all
schools are so favorably situated as st.
Johns In Shanghai. There are hun
dreds of millions of people In Asia
whose entire family income is not equal
to the $500 Mexican approximate
ly $3.50 American currency which St
Johns is able to charge for annual
tuition. 1t Is not the aim OF every
school to become self-supporting. The
glory of the Christian ideal has al
ways been that its primary care is for
the poor and unfortunate. But every
year the mission schools are able to
shift their work more from the purely
charity basis toward one of self-re-
speeding independence.
Western education is now so highly
priced that pupils and parents alike
are willing to make superlative sacri-
fees to acquire it.-Tyler bennett, in
Asia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

nave also provided attractive barracks
Tor the use of the girls when their
days work is done.
IN other instances, where the farms
are not so large, and the distances are
not so great, these committees have
been the means of inaugurating a CEN
tral clubhouse for the girls of dis
trict. Here, girls employed on the va
rlous farms In the district are able to
meet for an evening or Sunday after
noon chat, a cup of tea, or to listen to
the music of a graphophone, and in
this way loneliness-that dreaded bug
aboo of the farmhand--has been re-
moved.
As girls learn of these arrangements
that have been made for their COM
fort. slowly the old prejudice against
farm life dies out
-Et the same time the men and wom-
en- IA charge of the work Of increasing
this interest throughout the country
speak enthusiastically of the change
that has come over the farmer. Gen.
orally speaking, the old prejudice of
the average English farmer against
employing women for general work, is
gradually giving way before the great
army of efficient women workers.
The farmer now not only writes let
tiers to the board of agriculture and
the committees through whom he en-
gagged the girls, commencing their
work in the highest terms, but the adj
miration of the farmer for these con-
scientious, adaptable. light-hearted
workers has led In great number of
cases to his marrying girl farmland,
which Is. of course. the highest compile
ment he can pay her.
While girls have proven their eff
cheney I'm all departments of farm
work. from operating a moto-plow to
wedding and haying. one thing In
which they have excelled is in taking
care of the stock. The farmers have
been quick to realize this. 1t has
been woman's natural work to care
for children, so why shouldn't she be
especially adapted to looking after the
pets of the barnyard?
AS the numbers or the land army
have grown to thousands, the commit
tee of women, under the board of agri-
culture which has this work In hand
is constantly introducing new idecs.
For instance. travelling inspectors
visit the district committees, and often
the girls themselves, ana thus tne girls
may keep in touch with the land army
organization. Examinations are held
at various periods of the year and any
ambitious girl who has devoted her
time TO specializing in certain kind
of work. such as dairying, gardening
or poultry raising, may enter the ex-
amlnations. Her efficiency Is record
ed with the committee, and she is
given the first opportunity that is open
for her services. with the increased
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-17

French peasants living in the north
ern half of France. largely occupied
by armies. probably haven't bought
any new Sunday suits since the war
hogan. IT has been impossible to spare
transportation for carrying stocks Of
goods. Railway fares to the shops Of
amiens or Paris are so high that the
nsasant would walk before he would
nav them. And he wouldn't walk be-
cause that would take too much time
away from his fields which are being
tenderly nursed and cozened into
bringing forth extra yields. The odd
result is that the thousands OF scare
crows. which the thrifty French nave
ali over their farms to cut down the
loss of seed and crops to minimum.
have been Invested of their suits and
civen straw substitutes. The peasants
are wearing the searecrows' clothing