davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Assignments

Marion Freeman to First Saw. q
Trust Bank, Whitman Co., real mtge.
Carl A. Jones, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
County Records
JUNE 6, 1919
Deeds

= coo r. Huffman to MoX Rok-
y; tract neg 24-20-45, except, 81.
O' Albert cum, Mary S. Dennison,
~ sanborn, Scilar Gum and
sU cum to Jacob Gum, lot 3, blk
ombard's add Tckoa, $40.
= MN Teske, Jr., to F. e. Paulson,
tract S4-2O-45.
I f. Swingler to Homer W. Han
- mart lots /, 2, blk IL, Cakes
,ohn n Smith to Homer w. Han
...d Mt lots /, 2, blk u, oakesdale,
$500.
,ohn Weis to b. H. Oennins, nh of
1s pt neq Pas, except,
$1,000.
i poul A. STANDBY to B. F. Adair,
,,.s1 8, II, sh of neg Sec. 6-l1
a lots 4, swq of nwq 5-11-45, lot
81 2O-11-45, seq of seq 31-12-45,
i II 2 of S-11-45, except, $40.
John C. Lawrence Co. to d. B.
norsey, swq 29-17-45.
i paul A. Standby to B. F. Adair,
i j, IN 70 inc. of 1S-11-45, nh of
E .ro nh of seq, ell of neg, VIII of nwq,
avn Of neq. neg of nwq 17-11-45, ex-
ept, 81.
c. Hamilton to a. l.. James,
lots i, 2, blk 4, Fairs 3rd add, Pull
man, except, 81.
Mortgages
Wm James to A. p. Murray, lots
cD.E,F, Lombards Add, Palouse,
5000.
R. c. Hamilton and A. l.. James to
Emile F. Bethmann, lots |, 2, blk 4,
Farrs Srd Add Pullman, except,
& $4,000.
Elmer Maxwell to State Bldg. Il
Loan Assn, lot 2, blk Z. Huffman
add, Tekoa, $1599.S4.
i j. H. Campbell A. J. Haide and
i Mrs. ]. H. Campbell to A. G. Kester,
crusher, $1,000.
Releases
4 State Bldg. & Loan ASS II to Ell
1 ner Maxwell, real mtge. $1133.42. .
i Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to Ira
E A. Wilson, real mtge.
b VIM Leckner to VIM. James. $50.
e n l.
I chattel
Assignments
Marion Freeman to First Say.
+ Trust Bank, Whitman Co., real mtge.
\ Carl A, Jones, $500.
Affidavits
Fred Olson to The Public, is no
1 tary who took acknowledgment of r.
II H Ellis in deed to John H. Smith.
II W G. Mccoy to The Public, per-
scnally acquainted with E. n. Reed
on and prior to Aug. %, 1887.
III Power of Attorney
III Northern Counties Investment
III Trust Ltd, to Robert Livingstone
E and John Baiu.
ID Patents
II United States to Jas. w. Gholson,
+ svQ 2-1S-45.
II Lis Pendens
II Glenn E, Cunningham VS.. John
n Wight E. A. Wight, II. w. Hanford,
Oah Fish, Geo. V. Boies. NJ. p But
a John Young. Chas. w. Peterson,
and Security National Bank, Cheney,
81: .ioreclose mortgage on undivided
@e-tenth interest lots ), 6, blk 3,
0akesdale, including fixtures.
ID Conditional Bill of Sale
u Rlegel Bros. to Mrs. Cecilia Vol
ker auto, SPAS.
III floyd S. Hamilton to Mrs G. e.
num-, washing machine. $3.50.
IL eunset Motor Co to L. L. Roberts,
auto, sllO3.67.
II h. Il. Avis to L. C. Hedges. auto,
u N4OO; auto, $2286.
Sl775.
1E Z, Il Avis to C. W. Henderson,
apto, slS72.oo.
IN Hobart Mfg. Co to J. w. Robin
s0a, kinchinaid, SIPS.
MOZART Mfg Co. to Crossler and
''ne'l' peanut eng, s145.
II JUNE 7, 1919
il Deeds
n y hneale to Marvin A. Car
ID tract In l1-14-40, s7400.
a'vln A. Carroll to E. C. Kneale,
~ lo-l5-42, $4,000.
nm OF Washington TO NJ. A. Car
IN swq l6-l5-42. $4,000.
j.. W. shepler to Whitman County,
III ,'sa OF way over swq 2S-1s-45,
u R 4 ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
JUNE Il. 1918


Deeds
Dolph Coolidge to r. Il. Acker-
man. nh lot ), south 80 feet lot A,
blk 81, Colfax $1,000.
Charles Hugh Austin to VIM. A.
and Ida May Cornelius. lot l, blk ..
Rose Park add, Pullman. $40.
Ralph NJ. Harrington to Gerald r.
King. neq of seq, lot s, OF "a, lot |. .
OF 25-l5-43, lots /, >. 3. neq of nwq
30, swq Of swq 19-l3-44, 81.
A. }. Cowell to Ralph NJ. Farming
ten, neq Of seq. lot s, of "A. lot of
2'-l3-43, lots /, ,. 3, neg of nwq of
so, sWq Of swq 1884. except. 81.
w. II. Honefenger to F. A. Vigren.
lots I, 8, blk %, Maiden, 81.
Geo. NJ. Eveleth to Harvey ID. IT.
win, east % feet lot ), blk 6, Gar
field, except, $500.
Sanford A. Manring to H. D. IT.
win, west 43.5 feet lot u, blk ;. AL
vim Manrings add. Garfield, $125.
Margaret A. EVAN to Geo. w. w.
Terry, lots 4, ), l.. blk 10, Evan,
1850.
Katherine FRI to Frank Fry. seq
2@-15-4O, 81.
Katherine Fry to Herman Fry. the
swq 25-15-40, 81.
Mortgages
Chas. Weber and Fred Weber to
Farmers National Bank, ColfaX. VIII
Of seq, nh Of swq 34-16-44. $4,000.
Frank Weber and VIM. Weber to
Farmers National Bank, sh Of seq, en-
OF swq 30-l6-45, except, $500.
Releases
John Hancock Mutual Life lns. Co
to Frank b. Babcock, real mtge Day
Hansen Security Co.
Bank of Endicott to Albert Ochs,
cbattel, $3.50.
Garfield National Bank to Vern
Miller, chattel, $500.
Garfield National Bank to Vern
Miller, chattel, $500
Agreements
Between international Mortgage
Bank and John A. Mcintosh and
Frank Mcintosh nh, nh of sh. lots
, 4. of 29-13-38, $4,000.
Conditional Bib of Sale
VIII r. Heglar to ID. VI. McCance,
auto, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
JUNE -. 1919
DafanfC

JUNE y. 1919
Patents
United States to Ellen Jane Me
Intosh, ELI of neg 30-13-3S.
Deeds
Il. Pearl Johnson and Helen f,
Johnson to F. A. Davis lots 2, blk
Is. w. c. McCoy's add, Oakesdale,
81.
Chas J. Niemiller TO Josh Ed
V ards, south 90 feet lot /, blk 10,
Maiden, $3.50.
Mortgages
w. e. Heating to W. T. Haynes,
undivided two-thirds interest 200
acres wheat, 21-18-40, $500.
Assignments
Charles p. Dixon to Comegys Han
ford & Miller Bank, real mtge, $500.
Steptoe State Bank 10 J. c. Her
ron and R. Z. Fitzgerald, chattel
Geo. r. Kincaid, $500.
Affidayits
W. r. Lee to The Public, member
partnership of "sprague Feed and
Fuel Company
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ridgeway Garage TO Mrs A. S,
Neff, auto, $S75.
Mortgages
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
nv. Co. to Guaranty Trust Co. of \,
Y. and Alexander J. Hemphill, trus-
tee. rolling stock. etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Mortgages
Releases

State Bldg. & Loan Assn to Ell
ner Maxwell, real mtge. $1133.42.
Citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to Ira
4. Wilson, real mtge.
VIM Leckner to VIM. James. $3.50.
A. B. Willard to Ernest Miller,
chattel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
MULE REMEMBERED IN WILL

We are informed by Mr.. Virgil NJ,
Harris of st. Louis, that in an adj
dress sometime ago, covering the curl
Gus in wills, he had occasion to refer
to one legacy which may interest our
readers. There are hundreds of SIM
liar cases. but this one seemed TO be
particularly unique.
In 1912. there died in Shelby Coul-
ty, Tennessee. one James English,
when Mr., English came to Shelby
county some twenty years ago, his
sole possession was one gray mule
ramed Jennie. BY his will, he makes
the following provision:-
My heir must keep the mule, Jen-
ME, until she dies. not ride her nights.
feed her well and provide a good sta
BILE He must not work her in the
daytime. bequeath $1,000 10 pay
for this. Dumb Animals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07

80 acres himself. his farm is the so
acres which he operates not the 100
acres which he owns, while the 40
acre tract which he rents to a tenant
comprises "a separate farm to be re-
ported in the name of the tenant
Another question to be determined
is how important does an agricultural
enterprise have to be in order to Sc
cure recognition in the census as
farm? A small vegetable garden or
a chickent yard accommodating a few
busy hens will not be allowed to
qualify as a farm" in the census
no matter with what pardonable
pride and satisfaction the proprietor
may view his agricultural enterprise.
But if the garden or chicken yard
expands until it covers not less than
three acres of ground, or until it re-
Quires for its care the continuous
services of at least one person, or
yields products annually to the value
of $3.50 or more, il comes within the
census definition of a farm and will
be recognized as such and counted.
The agriculture schedule contains
many questions regarding farm val
ues, expenses and live stock as well
as the acreage and quantity of crops
raised in the year 1919 Census Blu
reau officials are urging farmers ev-
erywhere to prepare for the census
enumerator by looking over their
books and records so that accurate
answers may be furnished to ques-
tions.
In this connection the Bureau of
Census emphasizes the fact that the
information furnished to census TAX
ers is absolutely confidential. made
so by Act of Congress. and that un-
der no circumstances can any such
information be used as a basis for
taxation.
Cooperation between farmers and
the census officials next January is
more necessary and vital than ever
before" declares Director of the Cen
sus Sam l.. Rogers. The world
war and the part that the farmer
played in ii will continue to play in
the rehabilitation of Europe serve
to make the agricultural section of
the Fourteenth Decennial Census the
most important in the Nations his
tory. Absolute accuracy and COM
pleteness in the census returns is
the goal toward which every citizen
should strive"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
CENSUS INTERPRETATIONS
OF THE WORD FARM

Washington, November 3:-What
is farm?
Seems a foolish question 10 ask,
doesn't il? Almost anyone cab tell
hand just what a farm is and
knows one when he sees it
But do you happen to know tie in
depreciation Uncle Sam places on the
word farm" for census purposes?
No? Then read how his Bureau of
the Census defines the word,
"A farm for census purposes is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person conducting agricultural
operations, either by his own labor
or with the assistance of members of
his household or hired employees.
In further explanation of this def
milton the Census Bureau points
out that the term agricultural OPP
erations" is used as a general term
referring to the work of growing
crops. producing other agricultural
products and raising domestic ami
mails, poultry or bees.
From this definition il will De seen
that a farm may consist of a single
tract of land or of a number of sepa-
rate and distinct tracts. And these
several tracts may be held under diff
ferent tenures as. for instance. when
one tract is owned by the farmer and
another is rented by him. Thus if
man who owns 100 acres rents an
additional ten acres from some one
else and operates both the 100 acres
and the ten acres, then his farm"
includes both tracts of land COM
prising 10 acres.
BY the same token when "A land
owner has one or more tenants, rent
ers, troopers or managers. each diff
ferent tract of land operated by any
such tenant, renter, cropper or man
ager is considered separate and dis
tinct farm by the Census Bureau,
or, TO give an example, if a man own
ing 1870 acres of land rents 40 acres
to tenant and farms the remaining
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
TEACHERS STRIKE OFF
IN WORLD RECORD TIME

Braidwood, Ill, Nov THE
speediest strike settlement in history
was enacted at the little red sehool
house" here.
The faculty-four teachers--had
sent the trustees an ultimatum. They
demanded "A raise from $50 to 500
per month. The trustees were ever
so silent.
Then the teachers called a meeting
in a class room resolved to quit.
As they reached the door the trustees
intercepted them.
Go back" they said. We'll give
you S5S."
agreed, said the four teachers
and classes were resumed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
MODEST BAPTIST LAYMAN
GIVES $4,000 TO DRIVE

Too modest to let his name be
known, hut quite liberal with his
means. Baptist layman of small
Southern town has given $4,000 to
the Baptist rs Million Campaign as
well as $4,000 to the erection of a
new church building in his home ci-
ty. His wife is giving $4,000 at
the same time for a fine pipe organ
for the new church edifice.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
TOWN INSURED.

Officials interested i'm community
service, insurance men and munici
palities are watching with interest
the scheme of collective insurance
that is being practiced at kingsport,
Tenn. Ten large concerns are To-
Gated here at which some 1000 per
sons are employed. All OF these
workers are insured under a single
group policy. If any of them be-
come sick, or are injured or death
Oyertakes them they or their fami-
lies receive financial benefits the
same as under the individual policy
system.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
Mr.. y. LaDukc, Farmer, Says "You
Bet Rats can Bite Through Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rats got through pretty soon.
Was out SIS. A 81 pkg. of RAT
SNAP killed so many rats. that I've
never been without it since. Our COL
Ii dog never touched RAT-SNAP. I"
You try it. Three sizes, Csc. soc
$1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by
J. F. Casebier, Acton Bros, Tay-
lor's Drug Store, Williams & Duke.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
POOR CLASS PASS
UP j. 5. FOOD SALES
Wealthy, Who Can Afford
Higher Prices, Buy
In Bulk.
BY Louis Ludlow.

Washington, Nov. LIN one re-
spect the army retail stores which
are being conducted in twenty-four
places for sale of surplus army sup
plies at reduced rates are proving a
disappointment.
Poor people are not buying extern
sively. Rich people, or people in
well-to-do circumstances, who are not
pinched by high prices, are buying
up the supplies and the poor folks
who have a hard time making ends
meet. are not nearly as much interest
ed as it was expected they would be.
Fur-Bedcckcd Women Buy.
In the city of Washington, which
probably is fair example of the
stores elsewhere, fur-bedecked women
ride up in limousines and carry away
large quantities of the bargains which
the government offers. II is obvious
that those women are not driven to
any such extremities by the high cost
of living. On the contrary some of
them no doubt could write their
checks at any time for the whole store
and still have comfortable bank
account left. Generally it seems to be
woman's innate love for the bargain
counter that brings these ladies TO
the government store.
The bulk of the purchases here are
being made by those who can afford
TO pay higher prices for food, or the
automobile class as Mai J. Il.
Graham in charge of the store, terms
them.
/ Only Rich Are Patrons.
This interesting fact is brought out
in review of the first three weeks
! business of the store. The store
opened September 25 and up to the
close of business October IS the sales
totaled more than 100000. IL was
estimated that more than 40, 900 per-
sons have patronized the store.
Strange as it may seem, those
whom the store would most benefit
are not the patrons of it," said Ma
| jor Graham. Il don't know why it
is that those people better fixed fl
nancially should come here before
those to whom the saving of every
cent means much. 1t may be be-
cause of shyness on the part of the
latter. or else because of false pride. q"
Another reason advanced was that
the sale appeals to the automobile
class because of the convenience of
reaching il in a machine.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-11-07
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to j. NJ. Floyd. the merchant
there for a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of ii at his store re-
Gently and that IT was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment, You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
1t keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and soon frees the system
from the cold IN
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND
 POLITICS

Continued from front page) clearly understood and settled, the period when the Grand Army direct ed the affairs of the country may fairly be called it's golden age. The men of the south who served the Confederate army contributed much to the government of the country, al- though they were pretty steadily in the minority. Names of Confederate generals almost by the score might be mentioned who appeared in prom inent places in Washington, and the quality of their work was on a par with that of the men in the north who had fought for the union.
 The American Legion does not in clude nearly so large percentage of the population of the country today az after the Civil War was formed by he men who had worn either the blue or the gray. But there are millions of them scattered all over the couu- try-enough to leaven the whole mass and they can make thier influence felt in the government of every ham let and state in the union, and of the nation as well. They are destined to become a tremendous force in poli- ties Many of the leaders are certain to be taken from their ranks. When we say that the American Legion should keep out of party politics, we mean that the organization, if 1t is to maintain itself with the best kind of influence it is capable of exerting, should not permit itself to be used by any party or candidate. But the members themselves will inevitably go into politics and would not per form their duty if they failed to do so.
 In America it may be taken for granted that the favor with which the people look upon soldier eandi- dates will not disappear and that they will be found in the chairs of the chief executives of state, in the cabinet, and even the presidency. But the country has right to demand that their advancement shall not come about from any league or order of military men but from the free choice of the people, and that they shall be selected on account of theit fitness out of the great mass of our population. To convert the Legion into league to capture the spells of office would be a public calamity, for it would quickly destroy it's influ- ence and make a mockery of it's noble war cry for God and country
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

Fresh country butter at Bensor & Claridy's. ] Fine fresh fruit at Benson & Claridy's Restaurant.
 ORIUM.-The rub or inhalation with the healing reputation.
 ORIUM.-Has no known peer; you'll need it many times each year
 Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery. Jno. M. Martin.
 Be sure to go to Williams Bros Restaurant when you are hungry or thirsty.
 Mrs. T. H. Dearing and Mrs. G. W. Eaves were shopping in Newport Tuesday
 Ten per cent discount on all Ladies Coats, Suits and Dresses, at Jeffery's. Batesville, Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brittan and little daughter. Etta, were shopping in town Monday.
 For Sale.-Good bed, Complete with Springs and Mattress for $4.50. Inquire of Mrs. C. D. Atkinson
 Mrs, M. M. Rutherford, and daugh- ter, Mary, of Rutherford, spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. w ". Jernigan.
 Ernest Crowell who is in the postal service at Little Rock spent Friday and Saturday here visiting his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. W c. Crowell
 For Sale.-25 Head of Good Mules, 8 to years old. Also span of fine black horses, years old. Cash or credit M NJ Rutherford, Sulphur Rock, R. F. D. l
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11

Buy your fresh bread from Vii Hams Bros.
 I want eo buy your produce. JnO M. Martin.
 oRIUM.-The great reliever for hay fever
 Sugarhouse molasses, best in town, at J. H. Holderby's.
 oRIUM.-The best thing sold when inhaled for cold.
 Buy your feed from the new feed store. F. C. Hoyt & Go.
 A nifty line of young mems cloth ing at Jeffreys. Batesville, Ark. Special Prices on Groceries. Dry Goods and Shoes at Pridmore Bro thers.
 If you want to trade, buy or sell a house and lot, or a car, see Law yer Alexander.
 If you want to be treated right on all you eat and drink come to us. Williams Bros. Full line of Goodyear tires, and tubes; also Ford parts and accessories at Pridmore Bros.
 BEVO 10 Gents, COOKS a dime, Soda water and Coca Cole Sc at the tent. Williams Bros.
 For prompt delivery of anything kept in first class grocery store telephone No B. J. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
When in BatesVi!Ie
 Put Your team in Hardy's Camp Lot
MORE POULTRY SHOULD BE
 RAISED ON EVERY FARM

It has been estimated by the Unit ed States government that the poui- try products are worth annually about $6,000,000. Ninety per cent of this poultry is raised on the Ameri- can farm. To the average farmer the small amount of money that comes from poultry may seem a small item, but in all it amounts to tremendous amount of money It cost only S3,000O00 to build the Pan anna Canal. The poultry products of one year will build two canals. The United States has spent a tremen- dous amount of money for the big and wasteful war. Ii ie time to pay this now, and Madam Hen can help to pay off this enormous cost pro- vided she is given proper chance.
 The farm poultry is a profitable business. Farm hens are waste con- sumers and the cost of feed is not more than half as much as that of hens kept under confinement.
 The average farm hen is laying 60 eggs a year. This does not mean that she would not lay more eggs under the right environment or prop CT feeding. This average can be easi- ly raised if proper methods are used. A great many flocks are now being raised that will produce from 40 to 160.
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
WAS NOT ACCORDING
 TO THE REGULATIONS

After his discharge from the army an ex-soldier is said to have written this note to his colonel.
 "Sir-After what I have suffered it gives me much pleasure to tell you and the army to go to hell"
 In due time he received the fol- lowing.
 "Sir-Any suggestion or inquiries as to the movement of troops must be entered on Army Form 213, copy of which 1 enclose"