davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14


. of 29-20-45, part NEG SO-2O-46,
$500.
Mortgages
Walter II. Means to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, part 6-17-44, $4,000.
Elijah II. Hopkins to Union Trust
Co, part 34-l6-4O. $1,000; seq S4-
1910, $4,000.
Frank B. Babcock to Geo d.
Brown, part Secs. %, "a, and IS in
1910, lots 3, 10, blk II, lots 9. 10.
blk SO, Rock Lake. except, $4,000.
Ezra J. Franz to Olive Johnson.
sh of swq, sh OF seq 8-19-44,
$4,000.
g. l.. Heglar to Farmers State
Bank, Sprague, grain, hay. pit 1913
80, two-thirds interest crop pt neu
16-19-39, $4,000.
g. l.. Heglar to Farmers State
Bank, Sprague, live stock farm i'm
plements $4,000.
W. w. Snowhill TO Farmers State
Bank Sprague, part :, 90, %. in 10.
80, $500; live stock, farm imple-
ments, $4,000.
c. NJ Blair to Linyille Bros. farm
implements. $3.50.
r. L. Hollenbeck to Mrs. D. NJ.
Sanders and Mrs. Mary Stacey, crop
part 30-15-45, $1,000.
Arthur Johnson to Citizens State
Bank, live stock farm implements.
crop in Benewah Co. Idaho, $1,000.
Extension of Mortgage
Adolph NJ. Tate to Fidelity Saws
& Loan Assn, part 20-19-41, part
19-19-41, $4,000.
Extension Agreement
Between Ernest NJ Flint and SyI
James, SEQ 30, part % in 20-46, ex-
cept.
Patents
United States to Andrew ]. Leach.
nh of neg 1889.
United States to Fritz W. Sell. the
|
neq of nwq S-20-41.
Affidavits to the Public
Henry Biernback, well acquainted
with Mary J. Calfee; with J, L. Cal
fee.
Harry f. Bowen. well ACQUAINTED
with Leila Kate Olson.
|
Of Sup. Ct, John Bartol Justice of
peace
Assignments
August Seller 70 Ear,oors Nation
al Bank CoIfax real ntgo Wn, NJ
Smith. S11,300
Citizens State Rank Ta,oa 70 u
s. Miner. real mtpa Milton 1rc11or-
que, $500.
Ru Of saIa
J. I. Richards 70 Henry T Rob
erts, pipes. water system franchise
etc. 81
Conditional Ru, % Solo
NcCaskev Registor 70 ~ A,hio,
Warehouse & Mercantile Co s122
John r NcOueen r. Tinvi1le
Bros. drag saw with engine s12e
Tul1 G Gibbs to Fred Regan
household goods. 1925
Hobart Mfg. Co. to St Josenb,s
! Academy $3.50
Releases
Rachel N Fawcatt n las r. Tn
gate real MICE s300o
Union Trust 90 Snol,ana 10 w
+ Arm real m+ga S25oo
Bank Of Farminoton RI w n
loci y Fnrris 70 Erod D po+or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
A Word of Advice and
Information

Ii you will take the time to read this
little advertisement you will learn some
thing which had never occurred to YOU
IN regard to photography:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

Affidavit
Peter Schmick to The pphlic MOI,
ried for q years.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register % 90
Auto Sales Co., cash register. $3.50
Deeds
w. J, Kincaid to John II. Rice
tracts I, and IS in 1914, $2336.
Horace Kincaid to John H. Rice
tract in I and IS, in 1914, $7O92.
Harvey Kincaid to John H. Rice
tract 18-l6-44, $14,1O7.
y. H, Lombard to / MCGEE. lot
4, blk IS, Maiden. 81.
Thomas Nagle to Lee Tate, part
20 and 80 of 1916, $18,4OO.
b. F. Manring, county treasurer.
to Joy c. Morse, lots 8 to 70, blk >.
Vests St. ad., Rosalia, s..
school Dist. 80 to Roy Greer, tract
12-18-44. $50.
Roy Greer to School Dist so,
tract 12-1S-44, $56.
w. NJ. Clutter to Frank Clement.
nwq 17-19-45, $4,000.
Winfield S. McMasters to John
E. Trimble, pit. 24-1S-45, 100000.
Ira Scott to J. n. Nusbaum. lots
l, ,, 8, blk 13, Lacrosse, $3.50.
Dewitt c. Riker to Chas. J. Fee
nan, sh of nwq, lots 3. 1, of 1-17-42.
$1,000.
John Kerkman to Edw. E. Fee
nan, pit. sections 81. %. % of IL
~, pit. IA, Is of Zap, $4,000.
Mortgages
Frank Teak to Bank OF Endicott.
lots ] ,, II, -, blk 6, L. F. Smith S
ad., Endicott, $1,000.
Frank St. Sure to CoIfax Nation
al bank, tract Ell of neg 19-15-42,
/ $1,000.
c. c. Gleiser to A. P. Murray, lots
!, s, blk 4 of 1915, $4,000.
S. c. Parrish to Albion State bank,
live stock, farm implements, 2-3
crop swq 9-15-44, $500.
Claiming II. Workman to Eleanor
Truax Harris, live stock, farm nipple
ments, 23 crop nwq 15-18-41, $500.
Isaac \. Fields to First State bank
of Garfield, live stock, farm nipple
ments, all crop seq 4-17-45, 2-3 crop
nwq 23-17-45, $500
f. S. Durham and o. E. Garaghan
to First National bank, st. John.
live stock, farm implements, %
crop pit 25-20-4O, pit. 3O-2O-41,
$1,000.
Releases
Geo, D. Brown to c. H. Langbehn,
real mtge, $4,000.
Geo. S. Bridge to Cutler T. Por-
ter, real mtge, $1,000.
Union Trust Co. to Chas. II. Hart,
real mtge, $45OQ
Farmers State bank, St. John, to
7 Claiming H. Workman, real mtge
$500.
Farmers State bank, st. John, to
Claiming H. Workman, chat, $500.
Fred Widman to Angus. Paul,
chat, S.
Security Finance Co. to Joseph
Graft, conditional bill of sale.
Sherman Clay & Co. to I. R.
Hughey, conditional bill of sale.
Helmer Hardware Co. to E. W.
Gibbs, chat $1571.
/ Bank of Endicott to John Biedel
/ chat, $4,000.
Assignments
John L. Smith to Henry d. Kay
real mtge, arthur c. Widman
$4,000.
J. l. Case Threshing Machine Co
10 Helmer Hardware Co chat, E. w
/ Gibbs S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

hloerton State bank to X. }. and
= A. Metz, real mtge.
leKoa State bank to Geo. Trinas-
'cn' real mtge, l.. E. Larrick, $4,000.
hieanor Truax Harris to VIM. w.
Shlrrell, real mtge.
T. n. Kirkland to ]. w. Strevy,
val mtge, E. N. Leslie, $4,000.
hu' Kruger to Jack Phillips,
chat $3.50.
A. v Bradrick to w. E. Christie
eAer' conditional bill of sale, $500.
ADAMS Leather Co. to C s. Rohle-
wi conditional bill of sale.
mrs. J. H. st. Lawrence to A. w.
.a~penter, conditional bill of sale,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
NOVEMBER 1, 1919
Bill of Sale

Railiff and Chase to State College
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Leases

Ernest Flint to Syl James, lots l,
. of 29-2O-45, part neg S0-2O-46.
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
HEIGHTS ASSURED
Success Of Project Due to Con-
certed Efforts of
Residents.

United community effort In Washing
ton Heights has at last won the sup
port OF the Board OF Els innate for new
hIeh school The moving. irnpell.ne body
which gathered all local movements into
one cohesive organization and made q
SUCCESS of the Undertaking was the
Washington Heights High School
League. The work OF the league Is q
great lesson in what a community can
do IL II goes after a public improvement
in one thoroughly organized effort.
Warrington Heights. like many COM
munities to-day. was overorganized.
There were too many organizations
There was no oohesiveness there was
no soul in the work as one resident Of
the Heights expresses Il. Here was a
community OF between 100000 and
500. 900 residents without high school.
Nearly 1000 children were compelled 10
get into the subway jams ir the morn
ing to travel several miles TO attend a
high school and 20 return at the end 81
the school day In another crush OF a
rush hour. A very high premium seemed
to have been put upon education. The
situation was critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
UNCLE SAM SHOWS
SKILL AS BUILDER
Continued from First Page.

lawns and gardens. with a desirable
teen houses. Electric light gas sewer,
utility features have been installed.
Rents Governed by Wage Scale.
The houses are Of different types and
sdzes and offer a scale OF rents appor-
toned to the salaries Of the various
plant employees who will occupy them.
Each house has a cellar. is furnished
with hot air heat has a complete bath
room and kitchen equipment and Is
lighted by electricity. The construction
is Of frame. with shingied roofs and
exterior walls and each house has a
front and kitchen porch and outside en-
trance to the cellar.
In the designing OF TIE new villa ge
Of Perryville the rapidly enisrgtng
sphere OF the woman In community life
has not been overlooked. nor has there
been a lack OF attention to the practical
needs and wishes of the housewife All
community activities have been ar
ranged for tho enjoyment and use OF
10th sexes
In all houses the arrangement and
placing OF the kitchen has been care?
fully studied In order TO conserve energy
Thsre b no waste space In all instances
the kitchens are flooded with light and
air. In most casss the kitchen is located
az Q corner room and the outlook
through the windows is pleasant
Above win be found an illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

to a large auditorium with a stage and
various service rooms. including a dress
ing room and serving room for Use
when banquets or collations OF any kind
are in order. Two large balconies add
to the attractiveness OF this floor. The
building will be used as a general club
for all residents and as a community
meeting place.
The buildings are all painted white.
with green blinds and lattice and gray
shingled roofs. with white chimneys.
BY a careful study of groupirgs, by con-
serving the heights OF cornices and roof
ridges. and by careful planning TO o.
tain unity OF mass in large buildings
and groups. the completed development
Will be harmon ious and distinctive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

and social worker; secretary. B. Elliott
Burton corresponding secretary. Mrs
James K. Bennett; treasurer, Edward
e. Southland chairman of the commit
tee. James Cowden Meyers.
The Board of Education and the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonmen'
we're then made acquainted with condl
lions and these ofiicial bodies were al
vised that 400 mothers and fathers in
Washington Heights were personally
enrolled and pledged to demand the I'M.
mediate construction Of a high school
on the Heights From statistics gath
cred Mr.. Churchill was able to show
the oficial boards that cities OF sire
similar 10 Washington Heights have
from three to eight high schools
omcfals Pledge support.
The facts presented by the organized
movement of the Washington Heights
High School League began to make ar
impression on Robert L. Moran. Presi-
dent Of the Bo6rd Of Aldermen. Frank
l.. Bowling. president Of the Borough 0!
Manhattan. and Frank wilsey. Presl-
dent Of the Board Of Education, were
induced to attend meetings. and they
assured the people that they would favor
the proposition and got behind .he
movement in their respective organiza.
tons Mayor .Hylau has been invited
to attend another meeting which will
be held Tuesday night
Borough President bowling says Su.
per.ntendent Shallow has recommended
that the high school be put up some
where in between 18th street and 1886
street and that estimates and plans for
the building will be placed before the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmen'
within a week. Mr.. bowling also says
that the construction OF building for
a teacherr' training school will be started
at once on the plot at l41st street and
Hamilton place
The executive committee OF the wash
ington Heights High School League Il
now considering the question Of tenn
porary relief for children who have &c
travel in the subway jams. This In
cludes an effort to improve the trans
portation situation.
President Kelly OF the league says
that the Public Service Commission has
persistently ignored plans for RELIEF
which have been presented by recog'
nized representatives of the Heights
He says an extension Of the IL linz
from l65th street to l6sth street woult
relieve a great deal OF the subway con-
gestion.
President Kelly says the league vii
| also apply to Gov. Smith, who has chill
| dren and who knows what Il Is to have
! them travel in subway jams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

used as teachers room and the other
as library or study. In the basement
are playrooms. one each for girls and
boys a manual training room and do
nestle science room.
The community clubhouse 10 a build
Ing of unusual interest. The FIRST
noticeable feature upon approaching this
building Is the ample porch space. Here
there are porches on both first and SEC
ond floor having an outlook across the
river. The main entrance IL on the op-
posite side of the building leading into
vestibule and hall off which are the
billiard room, ladies' room and hall.
The lounge is spacious, measuring 90
b. 40 feet approximately. with a large
open fireplace. From this room French
windows open upon the first large porch.
periodical and reading room Is pro-
vided. while the small kitchen is for
use when refreshments are to be served.
e The upper floor is given over entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

group OF typical Perryville homes. The
smallest houses contain four rooms
and are designed for the workers
who wish, or need, to economic In rent
The chief feature OF these houses Is the
elimination OF the ordinary dining room
and its combination with the kitchen
Here large airy room. approximately
l0Nl5 feet Is provided. S!de-wail
benches nank two sides OF the table.
while on the opposite side OF the room
the stove and sink make up the culinary
equipment II desired, a screen may be
used as partial separation. Windows on
three sides Of the room provide ample
light and ventilation.
Plan Saves Work and Space.
This departure is exemplary. in that
the dining room constitutes almost wa ste
space in many homes where practical
everyday living calls for conservation
and a tightening OF housewifely burdens.
In these houses a good sized living room
takes up the balance Of first floor space.
vhils two spacious bedrooms and bath
room are located on the second floor.
The FIVE room house was not given
particular consideration in this opera
ton for the reason that II IS impractical
to construct a small house OF this type
Either four or six rooms are the more
economical and in greater demand. The
six room houses have kitchen. dining
room and living room on the frst floor
with three bedrooms and a bath up
stairs Ono type has an open freplaee
In the living room.
In the seven-room houses the interior
planning Is similar. but the exteriors
are varied by the simple expedient OF
providing an entrance with q small wide
porch in some cases and a front entrance
and a large porch extending entirely
across the front Ut the house II
| others The designs are consistently
Colonial throughout and the costs. At the
| present time. vary from $4,000 for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
DWELLINGS AND APARTMENTS
LEASED.

Tho HouShtoa Company leased for
William II. wooliey. as executor OF the
estate OF Frederick VI. Adams. the three
story dwelling $50 West Ninety-sscond
street TO Ella &. Hall.
Julia Beverley Higgins leased az
apartment in $40 Park avenue 10 Mrs
Beaden; in 1.s East Thirty fourth
street, to Mrs. Jacob Miller. and in 1zs
East Thirty-tourth street. TO Harold
GOWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Men and women identified with edu-
cationai organizations, parents asso-
Citations civic organizations. business
mems ORGANIZATIONS, churches and go
cieties began 10 consider ways and
means TO obtain immediate relief. All
the movements OF four or I've years.
which had been individual now centred
in one, and the league was organized
with the single OBJECT Of modifying the
most active fshtins forces OF all or
ganizationa A permanent organization
Was perfected, with a governing COM
mittee OF thirty-nine executive commit
teenen representative OF duly designated
Official organizations and churches o.
Washington Heights
The officers chosen were: Honorary
president, Thomas W. Churchill, forrne,
President OF the Board OF Education
president. J. Tyrone Kelly. editor o.
the Washington Heights Sentinel: vice
president. Mrs. Mabel Mus6en. church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Properties totalling .25o.O0o changed
hands in one operation last week in
Montclair. This is considered to be the
greatest investment made in Montclair
real estate since the beginning OF the
war.
Included In the deal was Haddon Hall,
an eight story freproof apartment
house, which Is considered to be the
most exclusive apartment house in
Nontclair. II is located on the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
REAL ESTATE BOARD DINNER

TIE annual banquet OF the Real Es-
tate Board OF New York city will be held
on Saturday evening. February Is. AZ
the Hotel Commodore Assembly will
Be az 6 80 o'clock and dinner will be
served at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

side of Union street Oh 4 plot having a
frontage of 100 feet
The purchaser was Emerson ,. Ea--
r.s, who gave in part pay:r ent tract
Of land having a frontage ~ over ioo'
feet on the west eide OF Highland aye
nue.. Montclair. and also a three stor
brick business block on B!oou,Hes
avenue, the two properties being va.Icd
at $4,000. F. VI. Cravley & Bros. y
Montcla!-. wore the brokers IN ~.
transaction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
JUST VACATED..-WILL Be SOLD

Away below value. particularly attractive
large house, expensively decorated, ! tiled
bathrooms spacious porches, solAriums
arbor. Q car garages with living quarters,
barn and carriage mouse; beautiful grounds
Including gas. electric light and sewers; 40
minutes to Grand Central: as minutes by
motor; perfect roads: particulars, photo.
BeekmAn $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS BUILDING-storss and lofts
fully leased showing handsome income
country place, adding cash, II necessary.
Address T. J.. s., 1859 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
fcur-roorn house to 5000 for tn. house

fcur-room house to 5000 for the house
OF seven rooms
The dormitories for single men offer
an interesting study OF Planning to st
living conditions. Forty-s.x bedrooms
arc provided In each building, with
ample toilet and lavatory facilities, in
GLIDING. showers On the first floor IL
located a kitchen and large central
room which may be used as a dining
room II desired. 10 serve meals In the
house. Otherwise 1t makes an attrac-
tive lounge and is used for this purpose
at Perryville, where six Of these build
ings have been planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
Features Of schoa House.

The school building Is one-story
end basement structure and OF practical
design for a town OF this size. On the
main floor there are four classrooms
opening on a wide corridor, Thanking
the entrance hall are two rooms, one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY ron SALE.

FOR SALE story building. Boxloo. TO.
Rether with . extra lots, for sale cheap
CHANDLER. 26t w. 2tth st. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
WANTED-AT ONCE!

Five hundred thousand new houses
needed at once within the boundaries
of the United States
So the Department Of Labor tells
us, and if We only study the condi-
tions at home and realize that they
are similar throughout the country,
we shall be inclined to trust to the ac-
curacy of its statement.
Houses are not to be had. Inquir-
les for them either for purchase or
rent meet with disappointment. The
restriction of building during the war
has of course played great part in
producing this scarcity of homes.
A shortage of houses is to be re-
GREETED for several reasons. Ii
means congestion. Where two fam
lilies are living in quarters which are
by rights only sufficient for one,
there is inevitably crowding enough
to affect the conditions of life more
or less unfavorably.
Also, if a small town has only
houses enough for its present inhab-
itants there is no possibility of fur
Their growth. New residents, how
ever satisfactory they might be as
citizens, simply cannot be accommo-
dated
Men who have capital or can ar
range for the use of it should wake
up to conditions and realize that the
present is an excellent time for
building.
In the first place, the greatest ne
cessity Of the country just now is
work for the returned soldiers and
sailors. Building will furnish this.
In the second place, building would
be an act Of public spirit, supplying
the builders home town with the
houses required for its progress and
growth.
Lastly, the demand for honses
shows that well built homes will
prove an excellent investment for
the builder. Houses to rent win be
an assured source Of income. And
the sale Of houses upon easy mont l.
~ payments Is most satisfactory
plan. A town which has these to
offer can secure fine class of thrifty,
prudent citizens, who as they are
property-holders, will be interested
in their homes and surroundings.
| Local banks should see their inter
ests in financing builders where nee
essary. 1t is to be hoped that AS the
season progresses, we shall see a good
class of homes going up in Lancaster
such as will reflect credit upon the
town and bring profit to the builders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
The Serpent's Tail.

Since your earliest childhood's
memory you've believed that the
snake tail never dies until the sun
goes down.
And you know that it wiggles a
long time after the serpent has been
put out of the way of doing further
harm.
For you've killed a snake and
you've watched the antics of his toll.
Uncle Sam has killed Prussianism
but the tail still wriggles. The tail
that is the outgrowth Of all that mon
archy stood for; the extortion, the
oppression, the cruelties and wrong
of long years standing.
just now it is manifesting itself
in the form of BolshevIsm.
IL has outgrown the snake itself in
Russia and has twined itself around
the threats Of helpless people. 1t
is gradually Unfolding Germany in its
coils.
It's trying to stretch across the sea
to America.
And America wants none of it: will
have none Of it.
If necessary Uncle Sam viii put a
foot on that tail until the sun goes
down.
But there's an easier way, Just
keep the wheels moving, the indus
tries active, business good, finances
easy, and general prosperity in the
saddle Looping along.
Just finance peace as you financed
war.
SO long as jobs are plentiful, wages
good, and work steady there is no
man under the sun as tractible as the
average American. No man SO well
satisfied. No man so entirely con-
tent with his country and all it offers.
Uncle Sam wants TO provide all Of
these things. Right now he is hard
pressed to meet the requirements.
He owes large sum TO American in
dustries, every one Of which needs its
money in order to readiust its affairs
to peace basis and insure quick
industrial revival.
Much of this must come out Of the
next Victory-Liberty Loan.
SO get ready to help Uncle Sam
help American prosperity.
And crush the life out of Bolshev-
ism utterly.
Prepare for the next loan.