davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
JOHN GORE SEEKS PARTY
HONORS

John j. Gore of Cookeville is an
aspirant for national committeeman
before the next Republican conven
tion. When a Banner reporter ask.
ed him what truth there was in the
report, Mr.. Gore said:
"It is little early to discuss such
a matter at this time, but at a ater
date L shall certainly ask the Re-
publicans of Tennessee to let me
represent them on the national com
mittee.
Three years ago l was requested
by Republican leaders, who were
seeking to end all strife and re-es-
tablish harmony in the party in
Tennessee, to permit my name to be
used in this connection, which l re-
luctantly consented to do, but this
time l shall make a straight out
fight for the place of national COM
mitteeman"
Asked who the Republicans would
likely nominate for president, Mr.
Gore said it was too early to $, be
making predictions. "Momentous
questions Of vital Importance" said
Mr.. Gore, "will come before the new
congress, which will perhaps bring
new ideas and new presidential
timber to the front for consider
ation.-Banner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
ADDITIONAL MILEAGE TO
SOLDIERS

Men who have been discharged
from the army since November IL
1913 and who received travel pay al
the rate, Of three and onehalf cents
per mile only, are entitled to addit.
ional travel pay at the rate of one
and one-half cents per mile addition.
al. The regulations governing travel
allowance allows five cents per mile
from the place of discharge to the
actual, bona fide home of the soldier.
Applications for additional mile:
age should be made to the Army Re
cruiting Officer, 155 Eighth Ave-,
North, Nashville, Tenn. If the ap-
plicant has no blanks for making a
true copy of discharge and afidavit,
he can procure same by communicat-
ing with the Nashville Recruiting
Once.
The applicant will then make a
copy Of the discharge on the blank
form, have his affidavit sworn by a
Notary Public, and then send the
original discharge, the copy of the
discharge and affidavit to the Re-
cruiting officer at Nashville, who will
take all necessary steps to have the
money sent the applicant as soon as
possible. The original discharge
will be sent to the owner within
few days after the receipt of same.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Endinp May 20. 1919

Nashville, Tenr., May 81, 1913
Moderate to heavy rains on two
three days of the week further delay
ed planting and cultivation. Coo
weather continued AMI crops did moi
make their best growth. Corn Is
generally in good condition and some
has been plowed. The planting oi
corn is not yet completed. Condit
ions were unfavorable for cotton,
VIII 'ch shows poor stands over most
of the area Much cotton remains
to be planted. Wheat is about I'll
headed and in most sections is in
good to excellent condition. Re-
ports from the eastern portion OF the
state tina is heading shirt. Rust has
appeared in some counties and the
crop is in need of sunshine Garden
truck, potatoes, hay, and oats are
looking well, but would be- greatly
benefited by warmth and sunshine.
Some clover and alfalfa were har-
vested during the week. Tobacco
plants are fine and plentiful There
was some transplanting Of tobacco
and sweet potato sets, but consider
able remains to be DONE Apples IRE
dropping to some extent and the
prospects for this cror are general
ly not good. The week was mostly
for strawberries.
r, M. WILLIAMSON, Meterologist.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
THE HICKORY NUTS"

The Official show of the 30th Di
vision endorsed by Gen. Pershing,
Gen. Lewis, Gen. Tyson, Gen. Fai
son. will appear in Cookeville Thurs
day, May 20, at city school building
This show is touring North Carolina
South Carolina, and Tennessee, the
homes of the 3Oth Division boys. 25
per cent Of the proceeds go to the
reunion fund of the 30th Division.
The press over three states speak
in highest terms of the show. Come
and see a good show enjoy a good
laugh and help patriotic cause
Advt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Disciples)

Sunday school each Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. M sharp. Sermon at Il
a. m. Communion at II:45, evening
service at p. m. Prayer meetias
each Wednesday at s p. m. All sew
vices are short, interesting and in
structive. You and your friends ace
very cordially welcomed, and will be
pleased, asd your presence 'appreci
ated.
Chas. L. Talley, minister of the
Church of Christ will preach at both
services on Sunday, May 25th.
Subject of morning II o'clock, "A
Young Man Anxious About His
Soul" At $3.50 p. m, "The Light of
The World" You and your friends
are welcomed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
AN ENJOYABLE EVENT

One of the most enjoyable affairs
to lovers of music was given May 13,
when Mrs. w. Y. Bennett presented
her class in recital at her home on
Walnut Street.
The program, which opened with a
chorus by the entire class, was well
The students displayed admirable
skill both in technique and interpre-
tation
The honor of making the most
progress during tn eyear fell to
Mary B. Davis and OF making the
best grade in class work to Lucy
Whitson.
Those participating were Eliza
beth Hargis, Rebecca Reagan, Louise
Draper, Mary B. Davis, Lucy Whit
son, Mai Lillian Bennett and Sarah
and Francis Dyer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
woMAN,s MISSIONARY SOCIETY

|WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Wo
mans Missionary Society of the
Methodist church was held on Mon.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
E. l.. Writ N
Miss Nola Byrne, Lebanon District
Secretary was present and made a
very interesting talk in regard to
Missionary activities.
The Bible lesson-subject of which
was The Life of Prayer, the Life of
Service; was read and commented
on by Mrs. Massa. An appropriate
and beautiful solo was sung by Mrs.
Rosson. Two papers, one On Mis-
sion schools in Cuba, and the other
about Mission Schools in Brazil were
read by Mesdames Moody and Green
wood.
Some business matters were dis
cussed and acted upon.
The meeting was dismissed by the
pastor. Next meeting will be with
Mrs Moody, June End.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We extend to our relatives and
friends our sincere thanks for the
kind attentions, beautiful flowers
and loving sympathy in the dark
hours Of grief over the loss of our
loved one.
Such thughtful, tender sympathy
and love were the golden rays that
pierced the dark clouds of sorrow,
and we are deeply grateful
SILAS DENNY and FAMILY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
DO YOU OWN YOUR PROPERTY

The records of courts contain many
sad stories of people who have been
divested of large and small estates,
in many cases representing every
acre of land they own, and who have
been reduced to poverty by reason
of their failing and practically re-
fusing to protect their interests
therein by not having old deeds re-
corded or assuring themselves of
the validity of the title to land when
buying. Defects in title cannot be
detected without the aid of a cor
rect abstract and a Complete abs
tract to a tract or parcel of land
cannot be- made until all. deeds, mort
cages, etc., relating to the same have
been recorded. Thousands of dol
lars have been expended by the va
rious counties of this State in the
construction of fire-proof vaults 20
preserve all records affecting titles
to real estate and why not avail
yourself of the protection. If land
owners could only be brought to a
full appreciation of the imminent
risk they run of losing their proper
ty through failure to attend to the
simple and easy duty of recording
their deeds and having their titles
distracted they would not delay an
other hour. This is moral duty
which every man owes to himself,
his family and his property.-Advt.
In all matters of title consult
TENNESSEE TITLE COMPANY
All 1-2 Union St., Nashville, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
AN APPEAL TO PARENTS

Your children are all entitled to
receive kindergarten education
but sufficient kindergartens have
been established for only one in
eight of our nations children.
In many communities the parents
have secured a Kindergarten by pre-
senting petition to their school
authorities.
The Bureau of Education will
gladly furnish, upon request, blank
petitions and propaganda leaflets.
Bessie Lock, Director of Kinder
garten Extension, United States Bu-
reau of Education, West 40th ST.,
New York.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a.. m. Glasses
for all. Prof. Simmons, Supt.
Preaching at IL a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. by Sam Edwards, pastor.
Subject at the morning hour, BE
cause Thou Hast Wholly Followed
The Lord" Josh. 14:9.
Subject at evening hour, "Sin Un-
covered" All are welcome and your
presence appreciated.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Supt.
of Elementary Department, Mrs. @.
Dyer; Supt. Of main school Prof. o.
C. Kirkman.
Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. A.
J. Cole, at IL a. m. and 8:15 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, "The
Majesty of the Law" and of the ev-
ening sermon, "The Excellency Of
the Gospel"
The Woman's Missionary Society
will hold its monthly meeting at the
church, Monday 26th at p. m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
EASTERN STAR

Cookeville Chapter 152, o. E. S.
will meet in called session Friday
night, May 80, at o'clock. Three
Grand officers are to be present and
all members are urged to attend.
MRS. JENNIE QUARLES, VIM.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
CITY SCHOOL CLOSES

The Cookeville City School closed
a successful year on Wednesday. An
entertainment was given Monday
night. with the following program:
Star Spangled Banner.
Group of Songs-First Grade.
A Nightgown Drill-Ten first grade
girls.
Reading-Mary Ellen RASH
Play-Second Grade.
Songs-Third Grade.
Selections From Riley-Fountb
Grade.
Songs-Sixth Grade.
Song-Seventh and Eighth Grade
boys.
Declamation-Ban McDearman.
Violin Solo-Estil Wall
Play-Sixth Grade.
Songs-Fourth and Fifth Grade
Girls.
Song-Seventh and Eighth Grade
Girls.
Selections from Field-Fourth
Grade.
Drill-Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Reading-Shelah Officer.
Songs-Seventh and Eighth Grades
Bugle Calls Fourth and Fifth
Grade Boys.
On Wednesday night commence
ment exercises were held, the pro-
gram being as follows:
Duet-Rose Dow sndiWilsie McGee
Chorus-Class.
Salutatory-Harry Jenkins.
Glass History-Eugene Collier. 4
lamation-Douglass Robbins.
Glass Will-Dewitt High.
Piano Solo-Julia Neal.
Reading-Addie Howard.
Glass rophesy-Lillian Cooper.
Declamation-Carlis Webb.
ValedictOry-Hazel Wall.
Presentation of Diplomas-Supt.
J. - Hatfield.
Chorus-Class.
The largest class in the history of
the school was graduated, 81 stu
dents receiving diplomas, namely:
Robert Henry Alcorn, Vallie Mai
Carr, Fowler Clark, Frank Eugene
Collier, Lillian Cooper, Albert Davis,
Maude Ellen Dow, jamie Rose Dow,
Mary Edna Dowell, Joseph Fox, Ter
ry Garrett, Mack HALEY, Gilbert |
Hatfield, David Dewill High, John
Denny Holiday, Addie. Esther How
ard, Kathalyn Isbell, Harry Hibbs
Jenkins, Ermine Kinnaird, Alvin Gil
lem Maxwell, Edwin Payne McDear-
man, Bancroft Murray McDearman,
Wilsie McGee, Jim Watts Moore,
Julia Neal, Charles Proffitt, Milard
Douglass Robbins, Alex Barnes Ship
jey, Willie H. Tyler, Hazel Etoile
Wall, Carlis Webb.
Glass colors, pink and white. Flow
er, white rose Motto, Onward and
upward.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
r. r. o. CARRIERS TO MEET

= The next meeting of the Putnam
County Rural Letter Carriers will
be held in the Federal court room
in this city Friday, May 80, at 1
O'Clock p. m. Everybody be On time.
Brother, it is to our own interest to
work together, so let me earnestly
suggest that every carrier in the
county be present at this meeting
Never beforei n the history of the
R. F. D. service has your support OF
the association been needed more.
Every carrier T. the service should
be a member of the association. So
get busy and come On and let's
make Putnam county 100 per cent
strong. WALTER SMITH, Sec.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society met Mon
day with Mrs. Haskell Womack and
Mrs. Hugh Hargis, at the home OF
the former. Mrs. Walter Carlen, the
president, was in the chair.
At the close of the business ses.
sion a delicious ice course was serv.
ed by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mabel Womack.
The Aid Society meets next Mon
day at 2:30 with Mesdames A. Algood
and Walter Carlen, at the home of
the former.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at s:45 a. m. Clas.
Fses for all, and everybody cordial y
invited. D. w. Moody. .Supt.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m
Good song service, and everybody is
welcome.
The third quarterly conference will
be held at the church Sund after
noon by the presiding elder, Rev. T.
w. holland.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
SPARTA. RoUTE4

We are sure having some cool
days and lots of rain. Farmers are
getting behind with their work.
Mr. and Mrs. Odus Conley visited
home folks Sunday.
Mrs Maggie Selby is slowly i'm
proving.
Sunday school att Robinson's
Chapel is improving nicely.
FINE BAKER.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22
ROCKY POINT

Sumner Lee is back home from
over seas, but is going back.
Bro. Peters filled his regular ap
pointment at Rocky Point Sunday.
l will close by asking for show.
er of birthday cards June 8. ! will
be Is years old. Will answer all
receive. Address to Ida Madewell
Cookeville, Tenn, r. 6.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22

Prof. Joel M Barnes is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Barnes. He has been elected prin-
cipal of the city schools at Jsllico
for this year after serving two years
as principal of the high school at
Jacksboro
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22

We want to buy 1000 lbs. of side
and ham meat. Judd & Gragg, AL
good, Tenn.-Advt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22

this week with his son Robert Nc
Claim, near Monterey.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-05-22

10000 sweet potato slips for sale.
See T. d. Ford, Cookeville.-(advt }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

of Marshall Neilan, at this theatre,
tonight; theer will be three
beginning tonight, there will be three
a period beginning tonight and end
ing Sunday, the matinees at 2:3O
o'clock, and the night presentations
at 1880 and 9:15 O'Clock.
THE objectionable Sin" is one of
the most pretentious screen plays
that has ever been attempted, and
has been completed after months of
painstaking effort and with the ex-
penditure Of more real money than
has been enlisted in the aid Of any
photoplay produced within the past
five years. tt is brand-new pro-
ductiOn, and just now Is having it's
initial runs in the important theatres
in the east.
This production was completed on
the Pacific coast only a few weeks
ago, after having been in the process
of production for many months. 1t
is from the book by the same title
written by Major Rupert Hughes.
Supporting Blanche Sweet, the star
whose return to the screen will lie
welcomed by myriads of admirers
throughout the world, are Matt
Moore, Wallace Berry, Mary Alden
and other well-known photoplayers
who combine to make company Of
unusual excellence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
LAMPSON GIVES TALK.

A special feature of the chapel ex-
ercises at normal school Thursday
morning was an interesting talk by
Vernon Lampson on his experiences
in the navy. He particularly de-
scribed the method Of mine sweeping
and the dangers accompanying such
work and related how the ship on
which Warren Edwards, a Bemidji
boy, was serving, was blown up by
one of these mines. Edwards fioated
five hours cHnging to a broken spar
before he was picked up. He is now
in a hospital in Scotland.
Mr.. Lampson also told of a SUBJ
marine attack which he had wit
messed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
sATuRDAY-sUNDAY.

A delicatesand delightful love story
is contained in William Gillette's
drama, Secret - Service scenarized
by Beulah Marie Dix, directed by
Hugh Ford and released. as. a Para
mount-Artcraft special picture. 1t
will be seen at: theHElko theatre Sat-
urday and Sunday, and will repay a
visit to the. showhouse, because 1t
remains one OF the most striking
dramas ever written and in. screen
form should duplicate the. success OF
it's stage career. Major Robert War
wick is cast for the role made fam
Gus by the author. ''" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
NEWSOF THE
THEATERS
THE OBJECTIONABLE SIN. "

Surprising in Importance any pre-
vious moving picture event in the
history of the Grand, will be the en-
gagement of tine objectionable
SIM" Harry Garson's extraordinary
epic photoplay, starring Blanche
Sweet, under the personal direction
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
BOISHEVISM START TRACED TO /. w. w.
(By John Spargo.)


John Spargo boy British coal Mines teacher
university professor lecturer economics socialist
enough thrown bodily out of the socialist party in
along with Charles Edward RUSSELL Phelps and
origin to w. w., of this county in extended article
the September number of McCures magazine He states
Nkalai Lenne, the red premier of Russia told TREND
long that he had derived his chief
and that the boshevist soviet was based
upon the product thel w. w. 1t was
the United States that far back as 1905
Of arose having for its OBJECT the
The eptaph Of bolshevism composed long when
it was written of the Gaus that They shook all states
and founded none The boshev have neither new
made aS on to the endus
dscerned the whole of bolshevs propa
1 hss
times Russia almost wholly destroying the entire sruc
ture of organized society and extngushing the light OF
I'm those nations in which government has been less bru
ally tryannica than Russia knew under the Prsan-ed Rom
anos the people have been accustomed the
Of vastly greater degree of freedom ana Po
evil has been t6wared by the superior strength which
based widely difused privileges and powers
And yet this the of government lack of
that many dsguded of organized labor have
allowed themselves led into seeming support and favor
"Most Of the and who cheer bolshevist pro-
paganda at the meetings here of alien BIRTH Many OF
them unnatuazed and all of them yet unassmu
lated into national life most they came to America
full of faith in democracy expecting far too much from it, and
their faith has been destroyed and replaced by grim
has taken them into it's industrial life but has failed
to win their afectonate trust
1.-THE basis for profoundly great patriotism is therefore
lacking The seriousness Of this failure lies the fact that
alone the great nations of the modern world have
depend upon alien proetariat Eighty cent
of those who work plant foreign born. was told
by manufacturer Bridgeport Conn., and 46 languages are
spoken by them. They neither comprehend America nor
love it..
Our friends the French preparing to turn the horrors
of tn financial account The French is ar
ranging elaborate system for touring the battle fronts
the American of will be invited to step and
satisfy his curiosity and dsgorge his wad. He will.
-O--
We suggest the interest of economy the elimination
of the periods in the H. C. L.
the of things Save the dollars and
the pennies will take of themselves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
LANGUAGE That Will Live.

Language is the vehicle Of thought
and the tongue which can most quick
" and clearly put that thought across
between buyer and seller, between
thinker and inquirer, is the language
that will prevail. Languages are alive
because they have kept up with the
march of thought and events: and
those that have not are dead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORMAL

The student body and faculty of
the Normal school enjoyed picnic
late yesterday, afternoon, from to
8 O'clock, on Lake boulevard, north
of the campus grounds. After
good, old fashioned supper the even
ing was spent in lively games and
story telling in which every student
and member of the faculty participant
od
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

brisk, swiftly moving comedy, with
lots of sparkling humor,' and Miss
Greeley as the, wilful and spoiled
Betty Morton has won new laurels
as a dainty coincidence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
"BRINGING UP BETTY"

The five reel World release,
Infringing Up Betty" which will be
the attraction at the Elko theatre to-
night, has as its star the charming
and gracious Evelyn Greeley.
bringing Up Betty" is real out
of-doors picture, with scenes at a
garden fete on Long Island and at a
yacht race on the Sound. It's q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-28

Chas. j. Palmer Il w. TO VIM. N.
Pifer q w. 40 acres, Sec. Is, Airing
ton-$240O.0O
Elmer +. Cavanaugh a. w. to Ed
ward Away ct al 100 acres, Sec. 2.
Almena-$1.00
Joel III. Clark & w. to Charles G..
Hall d w. Pcls. Secs. 8 e. II, Porter
$l.OO
Mortimer S. Fuller e. w. to Frank
Pikal & w. 40 acres, Sec. 81, Airing
ton--$1.00
Alfred Earl to Fred Cornell e. W.
10 acres, Sec. 36, Arlington-$1. 90
James Rae e. w. to VIM. Lynch, 20
acres, Sec. %, Geneva-$7OO.OO
Elizabeth J. Hammond to Thede J.
Dresser, Lot IL, Blk, 6, Samson's Ad.
Hartford-$150.00
Thos. Sweet to Charles G.. Sweet g.
w. Pei. Lot z, Blk. IS, Lawrence-S1.
Ditlev G. Sidenius & w. to VIM. j.
Brown, ct al. Pei. Lots z & 8, Blk 2,
Lawrence-$9O0.OO
James A. Hart & w. to Joseph Mar
ovec, so acres, Sec. 2, Paw Paw-$1.
Adelia c. Dean to Edmund Dean,
Lots 2 & 3, Blk. /, Deans AID. South
Haven-$1.00
South Haven Hospital Association
to City of South Haven, Pei. Blk. 25
Dyckman, Hale & Co.'S AID. South
Haven-$1.00
Nealy Oaks Jr. to Burr Oaks, Lot
a, Blk. Is, and Lots ] & 2, Blk. 3, p.
! & DIS AID. Decatur-$1.O0
A. A. Pike & w. to Mary Jane
Crane, 8 by rods, Village of Paw
Paw-$70O.O0
Charles w. Hollingsworth e. w. to
Charles E. Fox, 40 acres, Sec. 49,
Paw Paw-$1.00
Lucia S. Ludwig to Richard Finley
120 acres, Sec. II, Almena-$1.OO
George N. Hale & w. to Marshall
A. Hale, Pei. Blk. Dyckman & Wood
man AID. South Haven-S1.00
Clark T. Holdridge & w. to Albert
Andere, SO acres, Sec. /, Hartford-s1
o. M. Vaughan & w. to Carl Gen.
zen, 8 by 10 rods, Sec. "a, Covert-$1
Frank H. lantz & w. to Royal A
Niles e. w. Pei. Sec. 80, Pine Grove
$25OOOO
Miranda A. Church to Samuel r
Smith & w. 40 acres, Sec. 25, Airing
ton-$350O00
Byron Knapp to Warren S. Knapp l(
acres, Sec. 3, Covert-S1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frances z. Wallace ct al. to Effie Kel
lev. Pei. Blk. 4 p. & RS Ad Lawrence
800
VIM. Warren e. w. to Burrell Mar
tin, 80 acres, SEES. IL, Arlington-$1. 90
Anna A. Vannoy to Otis M. Klett
& w. Lot 6. Blk. &C" Keeler-$7OO.OO
Ella Monroe ct al. to Charles j..
Palmer & w. 40 acres, Sec. 10, Ar
lington-$l350.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-28

this seed will be eligible to inspection
and registered by the Michigan Crop
Improvement Association. This Office
will help any grower who takes up
the variety test work, with the treat
ing of seed, the laying off of the plots,
and the securing of records of yields.
We will be glad TO hear from pro
gressive barley growers.
We would like to cooperate with
oat and corn growers IN the same man
ner and put on some variety tests
with these grains.