davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
THE j. S. ARMY CASTE
SHOULD Be SMASHED

John J. Lenney, of Washington.
D. c., former Quartermaster Ser
geant Fourth L. S. Cavalry, writes
the following interesting article on
Army Caste:
The historic assaults upon Amer
lean militarism have taken the tri-
pie shibboleth: abolish West
Point; Abolish the Professional
Officer; Smash the Regular
Army" They have failed for two
reasons:
First-The professional military
school, the professional officer and
the professional army, though ill
adapted to the genius of the Amer
lean people, have in the matter of
national defense, integrity and or
der, rendered real service.
Second-The anti-militarists. dur
ing over 100 years of controversy.
have lacked craftsmanship They
have never proposed a military
policy ample, efficient and purged
of militarism.
Therefore, grudgingly, complain
ingIy, the American people baIIoted
for the mlitarists. There was no
choice.
Farmer labor and liberal op-
ponents Of militarists and militar-
ism should develop and support
carefuIly-dravn democratic military
program.
Such program should possess
destructive and constructive fea-
lures. 1t should abolish the profess
sional military school, the profess
sional officer, and the professional
army It should provide for
All promotions to be from
the ranks, based on courage. con-
duct, field and battle knowledge
and educational qualifications OBJ
tainable in the graded public
schools Promotion from the
ranks" has furnished some 1000
regular Officers. West Point has
furnished but 5000. Of the 1000
"rankers' more than 1850 have be-
come general officers filling re-
peatedly and with distinction every
highest military position Twenty
three general officers in the great
war were "rankers.D
Every officer, after one to
three years service, to be with
drawn to civil life.
CA new model volunteer army
Ito be the national training school
for military officers reduced to
the historic minimum not in excess
Of $4,000 men; every citizen soldier
iu the rank and file undergoing a
two-year intensive course in the
practice and theory of company and
battalion officer; graduating year
~ INTO clVli LIE about $1,000 high
ly efficient and democratically hui
name company and battalion COM
manders; also graduating, follow
ing one to three years additional
study and practice, the requisite
field and general officers.
A military program based on the
above general lines makes practic-
able maximum reserve of trained
Officers at a minimum expenditure
of public funds. The whole body
Of the manhood of the plain work
aday people, not a Caste-ridden,
class-conscious coterie, becomes the
repository of the military knowl-
edge and ability Of America Thus
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

and condensed textbook on the
philosophy of trade unionism was
laid before the convention of the
Associated Advertising clubs of the
World i'm convention at New Or
leans i'm an address by President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor. Except for a
purely Introductory paragraph, the
address follows:
I'm considering with you briefly,
as uc.cssitated by the limitations of
paper, the comprehensive subject,
Capital, Labor, the Consumer, how
can all three cooperate for incrcas-
ed production. a world necessity /
submit two fundamentals:
!. First. We mus remove non-in-
du.trial conditioning Influences that
have resulted in contraction Of pro-
/ duction
/ H. Second, We must develop with
/ in industries relationships between
management and employees. upon
which cooperation for common in
du~triaI purpose is possible.
l.
Abnormal industrial conditions
resulted from war needs and war
changes. War finance brought in
flations and upward movement of
prices. The markets of the world
were disorganized, commercial eX-
change was completely demoralizcd
-iu some instances, the common
carriers Communicated or destroy
ed. Products, sources of products,
machinery industrial equipment in
many countries have been de-
stroyed
Peace has not yet been declared
between the nations of the world.
Until definite terms of peace are
agreed to by the leading nations of
the world, no country can return to
normal industrial conditions. To-
day, definite political boundaries
do not exist between the European
countries The rehabilitation of
production agencies can rest only
upon definite political status. Many
countries are bankrupt or practic-
ally bankrupt-credit is essential
to revival of industry. Credit can
he arranged only upon definite pO-
litical surety,
Though geographic position pro-
teoted our country from the de-
yastation and destruction which
have been the lot of continental
Europe, our production problems
are bound up with those of war
harried Europe. Finances, mar
llets, production are organized on a
World-basis. Prices, production
plans, are influenced by conditions
in all these countries.
The fundamental step necessary
for the rehabilitation of the indus
trial fabric, not only of this coun-
try, but of the world, is prompt rat
ification of the world peace treaty
formulated by representatives, of
those nations who fought the war
for standards Of human justice and
national rights. That treaty is not
perfect, but it is our only construct
i've suggestion for dealing with
some Of those things which cause
wars.
The terms of the treaty provide
agencies for correcting those por-
tions Of the treaty to which we may
not give complete approval.
The ratification of the treaty
will define the economic situation
and develop opportunity for maxi
mum production.
IT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

preparedness is made safe for
democracy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
loo Cigars.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
CANNERY GIRLS
APPRECIATION

The striking Cannery Girls,
wishing to show their appreciation
OF the many courtesies shown them
by Bro. c. w. Knapp, custodian of
the Labor Temple, rushed in on him
the first of the week and handed
him a SIS check. The girls were
treated like real human beings in
many little acts of kindness by Bro.
Knapp while making their fight for
a square deal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-10-03
IF MORE SUGAR HERE.
WHY THE SHORTAGE?

More than twice as much sugar
was shipped into Seattle during
August of this year as in August,
1918. The total for August last
year was 10000 sacks. or 2.617,40O
pounds The total for August. 1919,
vas 5o,72- sacks or 5.072,20O
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
PROTIVIN TATTLE TALE,

Roy Lukes was business caller at
Ridgeway Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mikesh and daueh-
ter Clara shopped in our burg Monday.
Mrs. Anne Kerian Of Mimic, N. D.,
and daughter Carolyn ara visiting rels-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Edythe ,Mikesh. visited relatives at
Schley . few days last week. ..,, i
Arthur Tupy and Frank Kinkor left
for trip to North Dakota and Canada
Thursday.
Emma Skoda returned from Cedar
Rapids Saturday.
Leo. Mikesh and bis mother motored
to Schley, Friday morning.
Wayne Lukesh visited relatives and
friends at Schley last week.
Joseph Kinkor and sisters Frances,
Lillian and Lucille. Carolyn Kerian of
Mimic, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bouska picnicked at Vernon Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
HOWARD CENTER.

John Heinze and family antoed to
Mason City, Sunday. =,
Chn.. Stokes and family visited
friends, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Hoppe and tsons
Fred and Leonard visited friends, Sun
day.
Will Shafer and family visited Mrs.
Edna Dotzler, Sunday.
! Anna Shields. of Chicago, is visiting
her COUSIN. Mrs. Shea, and other reIs-
tives in this vicinity.
Jas. Smith called at the Edw. Dotz.
Ter home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz enter
tanned friends, Sunday.
Ray Long and family called at the
Chas. Stokes home, Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dyer were
Davis Corners visitors, Sunday evening.
Lloyd Lathrop called on Fred Shields,
Sunday.
Mrs. Dotzler visited Mrs. R. Jones,
ounudy evening.
The temperance lecture at the How
ard Center school house, Tuesday even
ing, was very much enjoyed by all pres
ent. The singing and speaking by the
children also deserves q word of praise.
There was a good crowd present.
J. E. McMullen, wife and little son
called on several in this vicinity, Satur-
day, in the interest of the Iowa Home
stead.
Chas. Stokes and family called at the
Hastings home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dinger called on
friends, Sunday.
Mary Clemmer, of Austin. MINI, is
visiting her friend, Leila Harvey, at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Farrar and
daughter Carol. of Waucoma, lows,
visited Chas. Stokes and family, Sun
day.
Margaret Malone is spending this
week visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Ferrie.
Florence Long was q Cresco shopper,
Tuesday.
Jas. Smith autoed to Cresco on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Morgan visited at
tho Geo. Adams home Sunday.
Cal Harvey and daughter Leila and
Mary Clemmer of Austin visited a. the
Ray Long home Tuesday evening.
John Long visited home folks Sun
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
COUNTY, NEWS.
PRO TWIN.

The funers' of Grandma Ssmec was
held at the F"iy unity Church. Satur.
day, with '.:ermeht in the adjoining
cemetery. The dece ased was 81 years
of age and leaves 20 mourn her loss
four children, Mrs. John Polansky,
Joseph and Frank residing west of here,
and Mrs. Barbara Jin a, of Cresco.
F. J. Fencl was at I resco, last week
Thursday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Davenport were
over from Cresco, Mon IVY.
Emil Polashek, wife, daughters Eve.
Ign and Dorothy, of Alta Vista. visited
the Novak and Polashek homes, Sun
day.
John Skoda and F. S. Andera were
Wsucoma business callers, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Kalishek,
daughter, and Henrietta DeNoyelles, of
jackson Jet, called on relatives here,
Sunday evening.
Edythe Mikesh was at Schley, Mon
day and Tuesday, visiting her sister.
Wenzel Cisar and John J. Mikesh
autoed to Cresco, Monday.
Emma and Celia Skoda arrived home
Saturday, after a weeks visit in Cedar
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mikesh, daughter
Edythe, son Leo, and Lewis Bader Wis.,
tied Sunday at the Joseph Sobolik home
in Fort Atkinson.
Albert Cisar was at Jackson Jet, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beispeil, of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Joseph Kostka, of Cedar Rapids,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Bousks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fencl and son
autoed to Cresco, Tuesday.
Barbara Klimesh and Adolph Zahsj-
sky and family were at Cresco, Tues
day.
The Protivin base ball team beat the
Fort Atkinson '"Tigers.' Sunday, by .
score of 10 to 10 At the latter's grounds.
Mrs. Frank Kalishek, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Kalishek and daughter were
Cresco visitors, Monday.
Chas. J. Andera was business caller
in Cresco, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lukes Arrived
home Saturday from q few days. visit
ut DUBUQUE and McGre1or.
James Sobolik and family, of Cresco.
were seen here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Ptachek and
children, Of Schley, attended mass here,
Sunday.
Mrs. Barbara JiIma and MIR. and Mrs.
John Vokaty, of Cresco, attended the
funeral here Saturday of Grandma
Samec.
Clyde Mitchell, of Cresco, called here
on Tuesday.
JOSEPH Zbornik and family. of Cresco,
autoed through here, SUNDAY, being on
tn cir wsy to visit the formers parents
near Fort Atkinson.
w. N. Kalishek and wife autoed to
Ridgeway, Tuesday.
There will be dance given in Beseda
on Thursday eve, July 3lst. Music by
P. B. Orchestra. All are cordially
idvited to attend this dance.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
ALBION.

ALBUM.
Sina Grinde, of Cresco, was an over
, Sunday visitor with Albion relatives.
We learn that Will Foels has sold his
farm. "'.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Emmonds, of
Cresco, spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. J. johnson home.
u. johnson and family mourn the
loss of their ten weeks old daughter
and sister who passed away Saturday,
July 18th, after q very brief illness.
Funeral services were conducted Mon
day at the home by Rev. Turner, and
the little form was laid to rest in Oak
Lawn. The stricken family has the
sincere sympathy of the entire com.
munity.
D. w. Easier and family, of Kendall
vile, attended church at Albion Sun.
day and visited relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Wells, of Cresco, was an
over Sunday visitor at the C. A. Wells
home.
Theodore Cumbersome team took q
lively little run around the yard Satur-
day with the hay wagon. Master Ar
thur, the only occupant, made his es-
cape with slight injuries caused by a
pitchfork running into one limb. Luck
lily no other damage was done.
Ed Easier and family from near Hsr-
mony. spent Thursday evening at the
J. w. Wells home, Master Harold re-
naming until Saturday.
Otto Gunderson and family spent
Wednesday at the home of his brother
Theodore.
Mrs. Arthur White and little daugh-
ter, also Miss Thelms Ashley, were
over Sunday visitors at the w. A. Ash
ley home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
$325 FOR KILLING COYOTES
That Sum Of Money Paid In Bounty
by County Treasurer In
California.

4arysville, Cal.-Warrants for 1926
were cashed by County Treasurer Har-
vey D. Eich for Samuel Marble Of
Smartsville here the other day AZ
bounty on 65 coyotes which Marble
and his brother captured in April and
May in the hills between Smartsville
and Browns Valley. Marble believes
there are two species Of coyotes in the
hills Of Yuba county. He says he has
discovered litters Of IL to IA dune or
dirt" colored and smaller-sized filters
Of gray animals. Harple does not kill
the older animals, but tracks them to
their lairs. where he captures the CO.
Dire families.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
KENDAiLv1LLE.

Bert Yates came down from Canton
Sunday after his wife and little girls,
who had been visiting here the past
week.
The L. A. S. met on the picnic
ground Wednesday afternoon. -
Mrs. Minnie Todd, of Cresco, spent .
few days last week with her son Steve
and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25

Ray Goldsworthy and wife of Can
ton attended church services here Sum
day morning.
Steve Todd and family spent Sunday
with their grandmother, Mrs. L. Bur
ton and family.
Mrs. Ray Warburton and son Mer'
rill returned to her home Ut Riceville
the last of the week after two weeks
visit st the w. A. Clilk home.
Chas. Reuter- and wife spent Sunday
at the VIM. Reuter- home. (
"A big crowd from Harmony and
Cresco picnicked here Sunday.
Ruth Ludden went to Princeton,
MIMI, the last of the week to visit her
sister.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
Lewis Smith of Spillville was call

Lewis Smith of Spillville was call
er here Sunday.
Edward Zahasky and sisters Zephie,
Regina and Viola motored to Spillville
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tony Huber shopped
here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fencl and son
julius were callers at Fl. Atkinson
Sunday. =
/ John Bouska. Sr.. was business
caller Ut Spillville one day last week.
James Koshstka from near Lourdes
was seen here Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25

Cresco Sunday and returned on Mon
day bringing her mother, Mrs. N.
Sullivan, of Crookston, MIMI, with
them for q visit.
Clinton Fifield and family were Lime
Springs visitors Sunday.
Cornelis Barnes was a Cresco visitor
Sunday. ~
Lines Curtis and family were Sunday
visitors at tho Joe Goldsworthy home.
Clinton Fitield is cutting bis grain
with new tractor.
Ruth Ludden. went to visit her Ms
ter, Mrs. Bessie Wallace, Monday.
Mrs. Dave Easier and children were
Harmony visitors Monday.
We are oil glad to hear of. Dale Ben
sons safe arrival at his home this
week. Welcome home Dale.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
NORTH KENDALLVlLLE

Floss Handke of Cresco has been Wis
ting ut the Steve Todd home and
friends around here the past week.
Mr.. Fifield celebrated his 10th BIRTH
day Wednesday.
Mrs.. Lar Flemming and son went to
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-07-25
Farm for Sale.

1877 acres, about 60 acres under cult
walton, all new buildings, located three
miles east of Lourdes. For price and
terms enquire of John Hovarka, Rt. 8,
Elma, Iowa. 40-tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Mary E. Hammond to George Ul-
lery, real mtge, $1,000.
J. A. Nelson to Wyatt j. Poole.
real mtge, $500.
Rebecca f. Adams to X. c. Roth,
chattel, $2s70.
Assignments
Albion State Bank to F. p. Peter
son, ehattel mtge, Henry Marti and
g. L. Gleason.
Conditional Bin of sale
w. w. LOOMS a. Co. to q. W Pres
nell, drill, 1855.
S. f. Bowser & Co. TO Lucas Per-
ley Imp. Co., pump, $425; to Robert
l.. Ragon, pump. $62S.
Lease
!. h. Ruply to Floyd Hamilton,
one-story brick bldg on north side
OF Main ST., Pullman, in blk 4 $50
per month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

j. NJ. Kemp to Cotton State Bank,
crop seq of neQ, neg of seq 29-13-45,
$1,000.
Smith Lewis to John Young, all
furniture, etc, in Hotel Rosalia
$1,000.
Releases
Arson G. Hutchinson to Noah w.
Akers, real mtge, Bank of Rosalia,
$500.
Mrs. A. o. White to Joseph l..
Creighton, real mtge. F. C. Forrest
$4,000.
John Young to Arthur Gingricn
and Mary A. Gingrich. furniture. ete.
Rosalia, hotel, $1,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
County Records
APRIL 5. 1919


j. A. Nusbaum to Marshall E. Oar
den, tract in seq 2-15-S9, $4,000.
Co. Treas. to Henry Felker, lot s
blk %, Sheenhan's add, Pennington
So.
Sarah Jane Edmonds to Emil L.
Anderson. VIII lot 3. blk /, Mahoney
Lieb add, Tekoa, $500.
Jennie o. Kelley to Thomas r
West, tract In Garfield, $500.
August Loding to A. A Kraft, lots
Z, IL, blk 8, uniontown. $4,000.
Mortgages
Barney Heitsstuman to Farmers
State Bank, Uniontown, seq 81, ex-
cept, and 5SA acres lying on side of
sh of neg 81, and tract in swq of nwq
of nwq 32-12-46 (1sD, $500.
Robert X. Pless to Federal Land
Bank. nh of neg, nh of nwq 22-1S-39,
$1,000.
r. b. Barr to Federal Land Bank,
ell of Ell of VIII 80, all 33-17-39, also
lots /, 2, of 5, lots /, 2. 3. 4, ana
swq of neg of 4, all sec 3, except lot
/, ali in 1899, $500.
A. A. Kraft to w. A. Loding, lots
7, IL, blk 5, Uniontown, $500.
Il. f. Woman to Colfax National
Bank, live stock. farm implements,
two-thirds crop Ell. Ell of VIII isle
As. $500.
C.E Barnes to T. Nj. Barnes and
J. II. Barnes, live stock, crop lots 4.
S, IL, IS. of 1-16-45, $1,000.
H. NJ. Breithaupt to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock. farm imple-
ments, two-thirds crop nh of nwq 70,
Ell of neq 14-45-5, sh of nwq, nh
of swq 13-45-5. sh of neg, nh of seq
1s-45-5, $1,000.
M. o. Clayton to Citizens State
Bank, live stock, farm implements.
two-thirds crop and auto, $3.50.
G. f. Barnes to j. W. Ross, live
stock, crop lots 4, 5, II, Il. of lie
As. $500.
Release
Mary p Blanchard to Frank Foy
real mtge, $4,000.
Agreements
Frederick Kramlich to VIM. T.
Smith, tract nwq 14-16-43, except,
also part swq of swq 11-16-43, sh of
seq 10-16-43, except, $15,050.
Order to Sell
County Commissioners of Whitman
County to Treasurer, lot s, blk 81,
Sheehan's add, Pennington.
Conditional Bin of Sale
Riegel Bros. to Leroy Hovey, au-
TO. 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
APRIL 7, 1919
Deeds

OCCOS
William Arthur Colyar to Reuben
Walter and Benjamin Francis Colyar,
neg and seq 23-19-39. $40.
w. A. Moss and j. n. Emerson,
trustee, to Clara Edith Hegnauer
west side lot 2, blk /. Lawrence C
Holbrook's add, Pullman, $I1O.
John B. Standby to Mrs. A. NJ.
Plat, lot of Sec. Z, lot 4 of Sill
As, except, $1,000.
George Ullery to ID. r, Atherton.
sh OF nwq. nh of swq, seq of swq. lots
z. ), 4. pit swq of swq lying NE of
county road, all in Sec. II, DIT neu of
nwq, pit lots /, 2, Sec. 20, lying Ne
OF county road. tract in seq of sea
1S. all in 1916, $4,000.
Jesse e. Munson and Ira l.. Kirk
to A. B. Snider, east 161a feet lot
1, lot ~, blk 5. Cotton, $3.50.
Menry Mraz to A. B. Snider, lots
Z, 8, blk II, Cotton, $40.
Mortgages
Wyatt j. Poole to j. A. Nelson. nh
and north II acres of sh of seq 1920
As. $4,000.
ID. R. Atherton to George UIlerv
sh OF nwq, nh of swq, seq of swo. lots
z, 3, 4, pit swQ of swq lying NE of
county road, all in Sec II. ut neo of
nwq, pot lots /, 2. Sec. 20, lying NE
OF county road and tract in SEQ of SEQ
1S-16-46, $4,000.
w. II. Vanniee to Edward Ma
guire' seq 2s-17-43. sh OF neq 2S-17-
AS, tract nwq IS, also swq 2S-17-43
$4,000.
Reuben Walter colyar and Benia-
min Francis Colyar to William Ar
thur colyar, neg. seq 2S-1s-ss. nwo
24-1s-S9, $4,000.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pratt to John B. Stand
ley, lot 4. of 5, lot 5 of 7-11-45 ex-
cept, $500.
5. r. Carter to Garfield National
BANK, live stock. farm implements
t~o-thirds crop In 4-l7-45, all crop
IN blk "a. McKinney's add. Garfield
$3.50.
II. 9. Roth to Rebecca f. Adams
i've stock, farm implements
s3432.46.
Bond
mitchell Bros. and United State.
Fidelity end Guaranty company.
d. q Malott and United State
riaeiity and Guaranty company.
Affidavits
Joe ring to The Public, knew WIN
lam A. Gorrell.
Releases
George H. Layman, Admr Es, .
Anna c. Roberts. deceased. TO Ca
n. Henry. real mtge. s75s45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18
APRIL 10, 1919

4
John Stueckle to Charles T. Ben.
ner. tract in VIII of neg 19-15-41. 81
Western Loan & Building Co. to
g. f.. Stone. lot 8, nh lot 8, blk L.
Lacrosse, 81.
S. II. Perkins to Fred c. Reed, lot
Z, sh lot s. blk II, Lacrosse, 81.
Gladys Brooks to Carl Brown, lots
3, 4, 5, 6, blk q, Pullman, $400.
H. l. Willis TO Fred Dirr nh lot
2, lot 3, blk 8, Prescott & Perkins
Riverside add, Colfax, ST.
Mortgages
Louisa S. Chappell to Federal
Land Bank. Spokane, sh 17-17-40,
$4,000.
Harry c. Bach to Murphey Favre &
Co., seq of swq seq ID, VIII of swq.
sh Of nwq, neg of swq IA, swq IL. neg
seq 3. except, also nwq of nwq 23,
except, all being in Twp. 2O-41, Sill
500.
Eunice H. Nance to T, Y Hill,
trustee, sh OF seq 27-16-45. except,
except. $4,000.
Releases
Western Loan & Bldg, Co. to
Henry Fromm. real mtge $500.
Charles Huff to Harmon Sharp,
chattel, $500.
Farmers State Bank Uniontown,
to Chas. G. Mickey, chattel, $1,000.
Bill Of Sale
Chas. G.. Mickey TO Emil Thill. AL
stock, equipment and tools beloua
ing to Uniontown Garage, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-04-18

Fresh ripe Tomatoes, dollhouse
Cucumbers' Radishes, Asparagus
and all the other fresh vegetables at
Sanders Sanitary Fountain. Phone
% april 8