davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

right Of way over eh of seq 3O-16-44.
81.
, e. Hunton to Whitman County.
right of way over seq of neq 2s-1e-
"A. 81
G A. Hodge to Whitman County.
right of way over seq of neq 29-16-
"A, 81.
George A. Hodge to Whitman
County, right of way over 2s-16-44.
81.
Ludwig Koenig to Whitman
County, right OF way over SEQ 2S-16-
A, 81.
Ella Lynch to Whitman County.
right OF way over 25-16-44. ST.
c. L. Miller to Whitman County
right OF way over nh of swq. 3O-16-
A, $500.
Geo NJ Miller to Whitman County,
right of way over 25-16-44. 81
ii, NJ. Parvin to Whitman county,
right of way over nwq 27-16-44. strip
of land 80 feet wide, being 30 feet
on side of north line of neo 27-16-
"A, 81.
H. r. Prater to Whitman County,
right OF way over neg 25-16-44, 81.
j. F. Rohn to Whitman County
right OF way over nwq 2S-16-44, 81.
W. j. Walker to Whitman County.
right OF way over swq 2-16-44. also
strip nwq 26-16-44, strip nwq 25-l6-
"A, 81.
Mortgages
David b. Moore to Joseph Rosgen.
seq; Ell of NEG and sh of swo 24-13-
81, $500.
Rex Samuel Strickland to Bank OF
Rosalia, Inc, tract 10-2O-43, $500.
L. c. Pringle to Edw. c. Ribstein
live stock, $140O.
Releases
Bank of Rosalia to Louis Ulrich,
real mtge, $1,000.
Assignments
T. NJ. Bertholf to Tekoa State
Bank, chattel, John Poe, $500.
Patent
United States to William E. Had
ley, eh of neg, neg of seq 12-11-45
lots /, =, 3, Ell of nwq 7-l1-45
(31G.51 a..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23
SATURDAY. MAY II, 1919

D@euS
Interstate Trading Co. to A. j.
| Hampton, lot Z, blk 6, west of E
street, Breeding add, Palouse, SIS.
Lizzie Katie Appel to Henry K.
Scheuermann, sh of swq, sh of seq
Il. nh of neg, nh of nwq 14-15-41,
| $4,000.
N. H. Braham to Charles E. John
son, lots IA, Is, blk 81, Oakesdale,
I$1.
Thomas NJ. Durham to Ollie Coop
er, sh of seq 24-1S-43, tract pit swq
5-1S-43, $4,000.
B. F. Manring, Co. Treas, to ]. ].
Johnson, lots 3, 4, blk IA, Wiley's
add, Palouse, SIS.
James p. Sorenson to Justin j.
Johnson. lot 5, blk II, Wiley's End
add, Palouso. 1925.
William Sherwood to C. C. Barth,
neq $40 As, 81.
L. F. Rohleder to Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, Maiden, lot
10. blk 5, lots ), 6, blk 8, Maiden,
81.
Ora E. Powell to Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, lots 1, 2, blk
AZ. Maiden, $1,000.
Mortgages
Edmund p. McNall to H. A. Buss,
lots II, 1S, 10, blk %, Evan, $1175.
Ollie Cooper to First Mortgage &
Debenture Co., sh of seq 34-1S-43,
J tract swq 35-18-43, $500.
Joe Zeb to Wall st. Bank, Spo-
kane, live stock, $1240.
Alex Reich and Pete Lush to Kin
caid Imp. Co., Colfax, farm imple-
ments. $1,000.
Releases
N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
to Marcus E. Toilet, real mtge,
$500.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Central
Life Assurance Society of U. s., real
mtge, Maberry Davis, $4,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Central
Life Assurance Society of U. S., real
mtge, Madison Davis, $4,000.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to A. M.
Bellack. real mtge, Emmett Kelley
$4,000.
First National Bank, Pullman, to
Mrs. A. Baxter, real mtge, $500.
Lease and Agreement
Between F. P. Feenan to A. H.
Mcfarland, land in 8, 10 OF 17-4Z.
Bill of Sale
Thomas M. Durham to Ollie Coop
er. live stock, machinery, tools, etc,
except, 81.
Affidavits
r. II. Alderman to The Public
knows Theodore LANCE.
Order to Sell
Whitman County Commissioners
to County Treasurer, lots 8, 4, blk IA
Wiley's add, Palouse; lots 3, 4, DIX
IA. Wreys add, Palouse; lots q g.
blk IA, lots II, IL, blk 10, lots 8, -
blk %. lot II, blk %, lots l to
inc. blk rs, lot IS, blk 80, lot z, blk
35. Maiden; lot 8, blk 1, lot 2, DIX
Is. Morrow's add, Maiden; lot B. DIX
3. Perkins & Prescotts Riverside
add. colfax; lots TO 5 inc, blk D.
Perkins & Prescott's Riverside add
Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23

H. s Mcclure, sheriff. to L. f.
hohleder, all lot 10, blk 5, Maiden.
lots ., 6, blk 3, Maiden IL. F. Rob
ieder VS. James Wolfe and C. Nj. Byl-
lesby), 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23
MAY IS, 1919
Deeds

Ira n. Nye to w. A. Yeo, lots %,
20, Fairs Add. Pullman, $50.
Macy J Cunningham to Charles NJ
Johnson, seq of neg and nh of seq,
lot /, of 1-15-44, $1,000.
Fred Hooper to L. Hovey, lots ! q,
?, -, 13, IA, blk 2, Johnson. $195
L. Hoyey to j. T. Schreck, lots / 3,
., -, 10, IA, blk 2, Johnson, 1925.
Ira N. Nye to w. A. Yeo, tract in
Pullman, lots l to p inc, lots % TO
"a inc, blk IL, Fairs add, Pullman,
lots / to inc, blk 10, lots to
inc, blk 20, Fairs add, Pullman,
tract in 31-15-41, $4,000.
J. C. Johnson to w E. Morrison,
lots 5, 6, blk 40. lots 3, A. blk 50,
r. r. add, Pennington, $500.
Joseph n Marlatt to B. H. Oen-
ming, neg 12-12-45, except, seq OF
seq 1-12-45, govt. lot Z, part lot 6,
part Ell of swq lying southwest OF
county road in 6-12-46, except, $685.
600.
B. H. Oenning to Edw. j. Dahm
nh of nwq 32-13-46, except, nh OF
sh of nwq 32-13-46, neg of neg 81
1916, except, $20,795.
j. E. Wiseman to James C. Up
shaw, swq 32-16-44, also tract swq
of seq 32-16-44, $21,5OO.
Mortgages
j. c. Upshaw to First Mtge. &
Debenture Co., swq 32-16-44, tract
in swq of seq 32-16-44, $4,000.
J. T. Shrek to ]. 1. McInturff, lots
l, 2, 10, 10. IA, blk 2, lots 8, 10, II,
-, blk 6, Johnson, $275.
B. H. Oenning to Audrey A. But,
ton, neg 12-12-45, except, seq of seq
1-12-45, gov. lot 7, pit. lot 6, pit EN-
of swq lying southwest of county
road in 6-12-46, except, $1,000.
Edward ]. Dahm to Farmers State
Bank, Uniontown, nh of nwq 2-13-
As, except, nh of sh of nwq S2-1S-46,
except, $500.
Edward j. Dahm to Audray A.
Button, nh of nwq 32-13-46, except,
nh of sh of nwq 32-13-46, $3.50.
Releases
Security State Bank, Palouse, to
G. H. Buschers, auto, merchandise
stock in trade, machinery, tools, i'm
plements, supplies, etc, in Palouse
Garage, $4,000.
Security State Bank, Palouse, to
G. H. Muschers, auto, merchandise
all stock in trade, machinery, tools
implements, ETC., $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Riegel Bros. to E. W. Borkgren'
auto, $775.
Declaration of Homestead
Henrietta Wernitsch (widow OF
Augustus ]. Wernitsch) to The Pub
lie, lot 5, blk SO, Oakesdale.
MAY 16, 1919
Deeds
Joseph Rosgen to David B. Moore
seq, Ell of ned, sh of swq 24-lS-Sh
$1,000.
w. ]. Arp to Ray Lynch, tract sh
%. nh 27-17-42, $4,000.
Louis Ulrich to Rex S. Strickland
tract 1O-20-43 (2a), 5000.
P. S. Brownell to Whitman Co.
right of way over seq 22-16-44' 81.
Girard Clark to Whitman County
ov ovar swo 3O-16-45, seq
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-23
MAY IA. 1919
Assignment of Interest

assignment of Interest
az nary E. Miller to Mary E. Reeves,
interest, against Est. of Jesse
s sssses' deceased, in. ell property To-
1900 " washington
Deeds
}, merry Krom to Philip Broeckel,
O-4l, s4726.5O.
ana 'Orence E. Alexander and Flor
Wee v1ss D Alexander ex., Georgia Love,
W Rsslsy Alexander, omer Alexander,
t,aa. ''.ed Alexander to John codd,
'''et s4-17-4a, 81.
t,s aeary Krom to VIM. Broeckel,
y IN s2-15-41, $sess.
Il N, Beck to D. c. Downen, lots
WI - b blk a, Pullman, 81.
lot ! Nv y Nesaly to F. D, Guernsey,
ley s s,s Of Washington to M. J. Fo-
loa.s 'is =. Il, Is, ls. State add. Pa
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

WHATS a dyspeptic?" asked Johnny,
"a dyspeptic Is a man whose meals
don't fl him" replied Tommy.
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

shot away, has developed twice the
punch he had before the war, when
he was known as sort OF harmless
parlor boxer, and has won a dozen
bouts by the knockout route.
AS regards the professional ball
players in particular, there has been
DO indication that they have lost
their speed or alertness in the Am
erican Army John Miljus, of the
BROOKLYN Club, was mere busher
on trial when he joined the Army last
summer, but he went to France and
pitched a no-hit game. Grover
Cleveland Alexander, OF the Chicago
Nationals, and Sherrod Smith, a
Brooklyn National southpaw, equaled
in France their best stunts on big
league diamonds While they were
not tackling major league opponents
these major pitchers are agreed in
declaring that they never had to
show more stuff to win in the Uni
ed States than they did behind the
lines In France.
Taking it by and large, it can not
be said that there has yet been proof
that army life has injured the pros
poets of professional athletes in their
means of making a living, or ANA
teurs in their striving after new rec
ords.
One point should be very carefully
borne in mind in discussing this sub
iect. It is Some Of the men who
have served long in the Entente ar
mics, and upon their discharge will
fail to show their former athletic
prowess, have simply become the
victims of old age They would have
slipped back as fast, if not faster, If
they had remained in civil lie.
For Instance, it was ten years age
tbat Lieut. Reggie walker won his
Olympic race, and It would be most
extraordinary for any sprinter to re-
main world beaten for d decade,
war or no war. The same goes for
Donaldson, and for a large number OF
boxers. Few boxers remain tOpnotch-
ora for more than three or four years
and most of the foreign boxers have
been in the war that long, hence II
thoy are not up to their ciyil-life form
when they return to the ring after
their discharge there will be abso-
lutely nothing remarkable in the oc-
+ bi ] elAt.
And the old-age element enters in
to the baseball angle, OF the $50 or
so major league bali players who
have entered the American Army in
the past eighteen months it Is prac-
ically certain that a dozen or twenty
of them would have retired to the
minors before next season, even il
the Kaiser had not set the world on
fire, but the popular explanation OF
the slipping Of every soldier-player
for the next ten years will be that his
experience in the Army caused his un-
doing About 90 per cent Of that
talk, except in the case of wounded
men, will be pure bunk.
One could mention right of hand
1alf dozen players now in the Army
who were through as major leaguers
and knew it, and who could not pos
sibly hope to return to fast com
pany for more than a few months.
Don't let the Army training act as a
stall for pass6 veterans who were on
the chutes before Uncle Sam signed
them.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
War Has Not Impaired Athletes ProtUess

Will military service and military
training reduce the efficiency of ath-
letes in the specialties in which they
excelled before taking up arms.
This is a practical and important,
aud not an academic question, The
livelihood of large number of pro
fessionaI athletes of one sort and an
other in the United States, Great Brit
ain, the British Colonies and France
and Belgium will depend upon the
answer
While millions Of men have been
in the services of the Entente coun-
tries. and those men have been par
ticipating in military athletic meets
as often as was possible, very little
real data upon the present problem
cNuld be obtained In the first place,
with few exceptions, participants in
military athletics had few opportu-
mites to 20 through a proper course
Of training. They took an impromptu
mart. and 1t was not unknown for
men to come fresh from the front
after a hard course OF duty under
fire, marked by loss OF sleep irreg-
ular eating and bad water, to com
pete in track meets or in the boxing
ring. Manifestly, the marks made
by such men could not be fairly com
pared with their own performances
in civil life, or with the performances
of civilians at home or abroad. The
reports of these meets, as published
in France, England or the United
States frequently showed what
seemed to be strange discrepancies
in the work of well known stars, IN
til it was remembered that readers
at a distance had no means of telling
what preparation, if any the stars
had received.
Manager John J. McGraw, Of the
New York Giants, is inclined to fear
that their strenuous labors will take
the edge off the speed Of the big
league ball players now in the Army
or Navy, for the reasons that have
been suggested. He predicts that
their muscles will be frightened and
hardened, losing the suppleness and
pliabilty that are necessary in men
who are necessarily making quick
starts, or trying to swing 3 bat fast
enough to connect with the delivery
OF a speed ball pitcher.
Only recently one Of the most
important figures in the six-day
bicycle race in New York was Lieut.
Marcel Dupuy, inyalided out Of the
French Army, with wounds which
included some in the legs. Dupuy
would not only have finished up with
the leaders in that race if his part
ners, Frank L. Kramer, and later
Tom Bello, had been able to stick
with him, but might have won. That
was an endurance test rather than a
test Of nimbleness and speed, in the
aggregate, but it was noticeable that
in the sprints which we're called for
every afternoon and night Of the six
days, Dupuy was always prom
inent contender aud frequently win
ner. so that it cannot be said that
his army work had in the least mill
tated against his efficiency or speed
in bicycle racing.
A more concrete instance of eff
cheney in a discharged soldier is Of
fered by Jean Vermeuien the French
long distance runner. Here is a man
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
BY THOMAS S. RICE


who was q good runner before enter
ng the French Army at the beginning
OF the war. He was invaded out
with a wound in the arm that for q
long time left the arm paralyzed. 1t
is perfectly well known that the
proper use OF the arms is an tmpor-
tant essential in preserving balance
in order to get the best results in
running, and Yermeulens goose
might have been supposed cooked.
But, the persistent Frenchman had
his heart set on an athletic career ana
bravely went back to the cinder track.
1t is said that he has not yet recov-
cred the full use Of his arm, yet in
the last three months this man, who
not only went through all of the
training, hardships and manual labor
OF frst-line soldier, but is handi-
capped by a bad arm, has established
new French records for $500 and
g ,000 meters.
Certainly il any class Of athletes
in the world should be disastrously
affected by their military manual
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
knights OF Columbus
Activities OF the Week

Social activities continue on large
scale at the *. Of G. welfare buildings,
Notwithstanding the confusion caused by
the rehabilitation Of the troops OF the
camp.
The more prominent attractions at the
K Of c. buildings for the coming week
are az follows:
Wednesday, sn open e,yening Tor iei-
the boys indulge in every opportunity.
Thursday and Friday are scheduled ior
movies-not the ordinary productions Dut
some extra special Aims, selected Tor me
stars in the movie world and arr gHaran-
teed to furnish the audience T4'h more
than even their usual amount of salts
faction.
As the same firm is booking the shows
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15
PLACES FOR 100000
IN MERCHANT MARINE

Preparation for training young
men who will adopt the sea as their
profession is going on a great
scale in America. Turning over Of
transports to the Shipping Board by
the navy will furnish employment for
100000 returning American sol
diers, it is estimated This number
will be increased as the navy's build.
ing programme furnishes additional
vessels expected in 1919 and 1920.
The men will be trained not only
for seamen and for officers, but will
be trained In the counting room as
well They will be Of great aid in
upbuilding the nations merchant ma
rine and our overseas trade.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

think you can explain satisfactorily when
you return? This viii warn you to pre-
par an abb Make it a good one
Hospital Notes.
kio Fischer is again the bright star
in his particular universe. Although not
long back from ward ten. he shone like
constellation at the X. of C. dance.
His choice of partner was remarked
upon, frequently and variously, during
the course of the night. but the words,
lucky dog" seemed most appropriately
to express the opinion of the majority of
the onlookers
Sir, / beg 10 report that Borgan is on
his feet again and doing his usuaD K. p.
stunt in his ward Turf luck. Iorg. We've
all been there and sympathize with
you.
White of ward two, wSs caught with
overlooking eyes after she babe him
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

farewell $50 Long, Letter
1t is reported on good authority. that
Mcdonald, of ward eight. has applied
for the position of orderly. What the
attraction is, was not stated, but we,
who know Mac. have our own opinions.
Are we right, Mcdonald?
The victrola needles, which Secretary
McGrath brought for the boys of wards
five and six. elected him hearty thanks
that more than repaid for his trouble.
There has been mcuh Interrogation
ing" in the hospital as to the identity Of
two bows who lost their clothing in the
recent fire.
The hospital secretary wishes TO thank
all connected with the hospital for their
cooperation and help in his line Of work.
(Signed) MAC.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-15

any accident Judging from their ability
in the camp, they viii be great favorites
with the boys on their trains. BY the
going to see in Lowell?--a feminine voice
was heard with that same inquiry over
the phone just after you left. Do you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
.Brard, French Pianist at
Technical High Dec. 26


The <ebild pianist of France who
ltion of Saint-Saens G. Minor concerto
as soloist with the New York SYM
phony Orchestra In this city last No
vember, Is to be heard here again
when Mile. Madeleine Brard appears
in Technical High school on Friday
evening, December 26. Mile. Brard
will be assisted by Frederick Gunster.
American tenor.
| Many interesting stories are told
/ OF Mile. Brard, who comes to this
country as the special representative
of the French government.
When La Petite Mademoiselle" as
Madgeleine Brard is often called
came out onto the great Metropolitan
Opera House stage, one late after
noon last January, to rehearse a
saint -Saens concerto, the following
evening. a surprise was in store.
The men were tired. after another
rehearsal and shifted themselves rest
lessly in their chairs when they saw
this little 15-year-old girl in a knee
her back come onto the platform.
Mile. Brard seated herself at the
piano with all the calmness and self
/ assurance OF mature artist. She
played through the long concerto
with great brilliancy without n hitch
or correction, extracting from 1t al
the beauty of tone and color ii con-
itained. These old and well seasoned
musicians were amazed and delight.
ed. and as soon as she had finished
every man stood up and applauded
this little lady of France until she
was embarrassed for the first time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

ing to arrive in Harrisburg on sched-
ule time.
Word reached the store of Bow
man and Company yesterday that
Santa has decided to make the jour
ney from his North Pole home to
the big Market street department
store by airplane.
The "ad' man at Bowman's saw
q big chance for publicity and he
grabbed it right off the bat, just
like Il New York Giant catcher TAX
ing a foul tip.
He sent a wireless right away to
the good old saint to make Bow
mans his headquarters while in the
city, and Santa messaged back:
"Glad to pay you visit. My air.
plane will sail over your store some
time between and 3 o'clock, when
will drop my big red sack on your
roof or just in front of the build
ing. If you can find a place for me
L will meet the boys and girls and
maybe stay over for a few days as
nearly all my years work is done,
the packages wrapped and only Il
little more scouting to do just be-
fore Christmas Eve"
The lad" man assured Santa that
a room in the Santa Claus castle,
on the second floor, will be at his
disposal as long as he cares TO stay.
"All right" replied Santa, watch
for me Saturday afternoon"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19

is badly in need of an adequats
supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-19
Packers Face Huge Task
in Disposal of Their
Diversified Activities
By Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Segregatlon or
disposal of commercial lines not di-
rectly allied with the meat and pro-
vision business of the five great pack
ing companies, as agreed upon be-
tween them and the United States At
torney General, will involve reorgan-
izatlon of huge industry with as
sets of more than 1000. .0O0. 900.
The agreement was regarded by the
! packers as marking an epoch in in
dustry in that for the first time big
recognizing it as one of the basic sun
! ports of commerce.
The packers say that heretofore
they have conducted their business
/ upon economies and legality. They
have been sure of their economies and
! equally certain of the legality of their
Pnsii tn IS methods, they say. and nov
viii Of the public
+ Many New Companies
! In diVerting their lines not directly
connected with the meat and provision
business many organizations with
OF capital, are expected to come into
being. Some of them already had pe-
gun the segregation process.
| In the reorganization the firm
names of Armour & Company, Swift
& Company, Morris & Company, Will
son d Company and the Cudahy Pack
ing company are expected to be abb
sent from the controlling boards of
| the corporations.
The five packing companies will be
restricted to meats and provisions in.
Guiding butter eggs, poultry and
agreement from owning stockyards.
stockyards terminals and other inter-
ests not directly related to meats and
provisions. they were not separated
from ownership of refrigerator car
| lines. but the use of such cars was
restricted to handling their meat busi-
ness
To Retain By-Producta
According to packers representa-
tives. soap. glue, cleansing powder
and fertilizer manufacturing Is di-
rectly connected with meat business
and will be retained.
Groceries. canned fruits and vege-
tables. cereals and leather were
among the side lines expected to he
dropped by the packing companies to
other concerns,
Swift & Company already segregat-
ed Its leather. canned fruit and vege-
table business Armour & Company do
not manufacture cereals which IL was
explained, Is the province of the
Armour Grain Company. although the
former company had distributed the
l1atter's product, Wilson e. Company
also had disposed of It's groceries.
All statements from the packers re-
affirm that they had violated no laws.
that their agreement with the attor-
lney general implied no guilt on their
part. but they had encountered pre-
judice which they wished to sEsdi-
cate.