davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19

- Full text of the bill drawn. up by
Roy c. Claflin of the Board of Trade
school committee, providing for popu-
lar election of the board of educa-
ton of the District of Columbia. was
made public today. The bill, already
passed as satisfactory by a subcom-
mittee OF the steering committee OF
the citizens joint committee for an
elective school board, will be the SUBJ
ject of discussion at a meeting of the
steering committee to be held tonight
at the Board of Trade.
Providing the machinery, for NOM
ination and election of members of
the board of education by residents of
the District, the bill provides that the
court of nomination and election shall be
vested in the board of Commissioners
was redrawn by Mr.. Claflin from tn.
text of bill providing for enfran-
chisement of District residents. in
troduced in the Senate May 20 by
Senator Poindexter.
Membership and Tenure.
1t provides that members Of the board
chosen at each election subsequent to
the first election shall hold their office
for term of three years. In the first
election nine members shall be elected
as follows: Four white men. two colored
men, two white women and one colored
woman. The two white male members
receiving the highest number of votes
in the first election, together with the
colored woman who is elected. shall
serve for a term of three years; the
white male member receiving the next
highest number Of votes, together with
the colored male member and the white
woman member receiving the highest
number Of votes in their respective
groups, shall serve for a term of two
years; the other three members elected
in the first election shall serve for a
term of one year. Vacancies created by
the expiration Of terms shall be filed in
the subsequent elections with members
corresponding in sex and color. SO that
the composition of the board in this re-
gard shall remain unchanged.
II any vacancy shall occur on the
board through death, resignation or
other cause, the Commissioners are au-
thorized to fill such vacancy within
thirty days by naming the person re-
ceiving the next highest number of
votes in that group as the vacating
member in the last election at which
the group was voted on. If such person
is not available for service the next
highest shall be named, and SO on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
HOUSEWIVES DENY
LACK OF ECONOMY
Resent Charge That Buyers
Will Not Take Cheaper
Cuts of Beef.

Washington housewives yesterday
denied emphatically that the high
prices of meats and other foodstuffs
were due to their failure to shop eco
noInically, as has been suggested by
a number of the retail dealers who
have appeared before the Senate Dis
trict subcommittee investigating al
legged profiteering in Washington.
They answered. too. the statements
of the dealers that Washington con-
sumers would not purchase the
cheaper cuts Of beef. but insisted upon
having the finest cuts, and that. there
fore. the dealers had to sacrifice the
cheaper cuts andt charge more for the
finer cuts to get out with any kind
of profit.
The housewives said this was ut
terly untrue, and declared that If the
dealers would put the cheaper cuts on
sale they would find ready market for
them. They insisted that the dealers
put inferior meats on the market and
advertised them as cheaper cuts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-19
Always "Out of Them"

Some of them insisted that they
could not get the dealers to sell them
The cheaper cuts" that the dealers
always said they were out" of such
cuts. and they were forced to buy the
higher-priced cuts. or get no meat.
The women who testified yesterday
yer Mrs. E. A. Calvin, Mrs. r. w.
Stancill, Mrs. E. B. Bagby and Mrs.
". A. Shelton.
The witnesses cheered the hearts of
the investigating committee by state
ments to the effect that since the in
vestigation has been under way prices
have fallen on many of the foodstuffs,
and that dealers had admitted to them
1t was due to the probe now on.
Il would like to refute the statement
of the meat dealers who say that the
housewives of Washington demand
,mly the best cuts of meat" said Mrs.
Calvin. who lives at 1860 Park road.
The Washington housewife has tiled
10 shop more economically and more
efficiently than ever before, in the
face of the high cost of living. 1t
isn't true that we want to shop by
telephone, though /, for one, have never
found that it was any cheaper to go
to the market myself instead of order
ing by phone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

HOUSES roR REM.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
go .oo-s room all modern Furnished.
souse-for 8 months-on N. 9Th
sab.SoI1iS room all modern house on
walnut For e; SALE.
s $50. 0o-4 room house on Washington,
Street.
$11e0 .0o-5 house. city water. 80,
foot lot. on lone Ave.
$fzoo W.T. .;t room cottage; so.foot lot.
on Dakota Ave.
South Fourth st.
1880 .oo-s Dor all modern house on
South Sixth ST.
$500 '0o sosth s02 SIXTH ~ ST. modern house 'on
$7hoO .oO-o room house, all nnodern,son
Vernon Ave.
$500 .00-l0 room all modern house. on
Reeves Ave.
sseoo-ooas room house. all modern. on
yea. Belmont Ave:
$500 .00-9 room, all modern Mouse. on
Belmont Ave.
$500 .oo-e room, house. all modern" but
heat on Fourth Ave.
$S2oe. EOS o house. all modern. or
5000 .Oo@ room house. all modern. on
Vernon Ave.
$4,000 .oo-6 room house. all modern but
- heat, on Walnut st.
$500. oo-5 room house and barn. 3
s sfpes Of land. all fensed' ION
$4,000 a0e-7 room house. all MODERN on
$z5oo .o0-6 room house, an modern but
..<oo hest. on University Ave:
10000. w. room house. all modern. on
WI. H. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
FAR,M LANDS.


CUT THIS OUT
and send today for free information
about the grsetest Colonization. project
Of its kind fn.athe us. Learn how to
iregtster and secure q rich mAdestp-or-
der Wisconsin dairy farm within, 100
ma<lssssof4:st paAl.
" y settler TETS. house. barn. cow,Apigs,
shieksns: teciSs. stc:.No IeXmsnts en land
tfeauifed sssop stock. buildings, etc. to
w put in srosds. e~resfaeries. cheese
fagtoriss.i IN advance for the settler and
hage railf9aats achools. markets. pure
a greater opportunity than {.
homestead, this famous Liberty Col
ony'. Will be all settled this year. We
can handle only limited number Of good
ssss' s INV ss,;sassu Tor d EnER ,pfasns;
o9Ssssrsef lsnodth Bag. Ninnsspoliss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

S.S0ArN,e- NsuHED5CAR1i1N:N
tnske bNkotA Auto Co.. ~.
~ st.. Grand Forks. N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
FARM LANDS,

NEA Of 1e-15s-ss
Beltrami CO., MIMI .
FOR SALE I.
Must be sold Immediately. ~ be- :
; cause Of inability to- meet pay a
ments. want $500, cash as I .
> have that much into It. Buyers .
) must assume the obligations,
which are much lower than any .
|. In that country. Quarter La worth =
, about $4,000. Total cost to you :
; will not amount to much more .
Don't talk trades. must sell
Immediately. IL you want this Z
! land see or write " &;
Il, GEO. t. ENaarRoMA .
Care Herald. Grand Fprks.' n. D. !.
..ssssss :
ssssssss
. FOR SALE :
Three of the best farms In Z
: Grand Forks county. One, two Z
9 and three miles Inkster. Fairly Z
. good buildings. Fine groves. I
; Good water. Very cheap. Cash Z
; payment and easy terms. ] Gail or Z
!. write ut once:
L. r. FEETHAM
! Office. First Nat. Bank BIDS.
Grand Forks. ~
. . q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Your Whole bright future Is before
6nfe opportunity for success and adj
vanceunent-ths great Automobils and
in. sales, service and garage work. Yoo
are intellectually trained and capable OF
grasping quickly the fundamentals and
details Of this business as taught at the
worlds most progrsssive auto school.
located at the Auto Center Of the World.
fnxsst yoSr .Snmsr in practical
life work Or independent business OF
own. Detroit climate Is ideal for
sGmmer school. Many outing parks,
boat trips. swimming. Have 5 pleasant
sumnerGw with real work.. top. atsa reliable
s'V Waste no dine. -1nve.tir.ts - onc.
New ITS page Catalog and A~utoAScho0i;
News ,ssntsFREE. Write sscfetary. %
MICHIGAN STATE AuroSscnpoL !
~ .&sDetEpit MtcAaGaussi2 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

TRAVELLING POSITION
Will be vacant July 80. Acceptable APP
splicant' must be uver rs years old.
With high school or college education;
tncumbrance preferred: pleasing per-
stonality and adlptsbility essential;
no investment necessary; no expert
Sence required; position permanent
party $50 a week. Address 78S, Her
AID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

)GENTs-B1G SUMMER SELLER.
something new; concentrated soft
drinks. Just add water; delicious
drinks In a jtffy, anytime, anywhere.
EBig. sellers for home, picnics. parties.
%socials. etc. Guaranteed under pure
flood laws. Carry in pocket. Agents
Eeoining money. IS to s12 a day. Write
free outfit offer today. American
Products Co.. POS American. Bldg,
Cincinnati, o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

wANTED-ExTRA HIGH
wages. Two coat makers. one. vest
maker m trouser maker; Two ousnel
manent positions. Railroad fare paid.
Open shop. Box 264. Omaha. Nebr.
$50 ACRES. FOR SALE, s MIEES FROM
Grafton. u~nimproved. For terms, etc,
write Mrs. Agnes Moncrif. 1000 e.
Fulton, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

TRUCK GARDEN FOR sALE-TWEN-
ty acre truck garden. together with II
room house, good new barn. and root
house. Absolutely clean Of foul weeds.
ments. Located at edge of Grafton, a.
city Of 5000 population. Been profit
ably operated by me for % years.
Reason for selling; going into other
make good money. Cord johnson,
: Grafton, North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
L. r. FEETHAM
Office. First Nat. Bank Bids.
Grand Forks. ~

$50 ACRES. 5 MILES OF oswEao. )
miles S. W. Of Wolf Point. zoo acres
in crop, 100 acres Of bottom alfalfa
land; this is all irrigable from Its own
plant on the farm, bitches and latter
COW barns, sheds. hen-house, hog
house, ice house, granary. all made Of
logs. The farm is all fenced and cross
fenced with. 3 wires. Price $500 per
city property. This land in alfalfa
Is worth 800 per acre. g. F. LAM
berton, Wolf Point, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

FARM HOME OF YOUR OWN.
Low prices, long time easy payments.
low interest. Glover lands for d.
versined farming. Sheep lands. Beau
tlful lake region where a man can
mako good. We are owners. want ac-
tual settlers. Write for map and par
ticulars. Jtasca Lumber Co., Box so.
Deer River, MINI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
AGENTS,

&ENrS-s0 LIVE WIRE AGENTS
5fo represent large manufacturer maxi
. high-grade ratncoats. top coats
ssn0 auto coats for men, women and
echlAoren. Every garment made abso-
s!utely to measure under our guarantee.
ghighest commissions paid. No deliver
ing or collecting. Beautiful sample
scost nd Complete outfit free for TAX
IinE orders: Write for particulars at
Eonce. The Liberty Raincoat Company,
Dept. A, los. Dayton, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT FoRJ
two or three months to responsible,
party. Call 807 Walnut st.
GOOD HOMES ~ RNST AT ALL
prices. John C.. Boo Co. Phones 47(, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

-rE1RC STILL IN THE LEAD IN
WE.Snttne Of automobiles. Ask us Tor
yst5wates. B.. Christtanson 3 son.
0Ier Sims garage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

500 PER MONTH SELLING A NEW
patent fuel vaporizer guaranteed to-
save up to SO 90 in gasoline: 40 miles
& per gallon made with Ford car. Sold
. on uoney-back guarantee. One sam
4 pie free. Stransky vapor1zer Co.,
n s. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30

ONE WISHING CHILDREN TAX.
en- care Of either for a day. week ar
month: call $50 It's. or address 3Si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-30
Dakota's Greatest
CassifiedsSectjos1
a AID Rates
: ln:termatbon,
0eat. 'Wocd asDay
Ne IAn0sa2nG6
taI no change in adj
hnimumsChaneo@1o

q, 4 0sa4.a 'Weed a4Day
81 4A 1iaosAlDo11h
81. (aI NO change in adj
A1ntnunA' Chkree%1So
= To- mustru*as
words ! dsy.....-...ass
SVx19f9eoAy1~~.s~.26o
Wor61s8 a0ys.
u.s, tha.,methodlse ns.rt.s o., auy
sltle Yea to pubfscAt4onhaybcth- morn
MS snds evsni1g~edtHOaN.
Fsas1ae.s,s0tHsa~sxkA
CLOSING HoURSLWsnk4Ad Al, essUs
ellen every morning It 1T7eN foe
N. aeent1e edition., ana~6 CacSoek
cveEykASNHnH for thosmornbnx edd-s
u~enikdD19t SAhurday,tWAeo fuems1
eaeee-at S.pFm- terVSuydaVa9sen-
1H@HonuN WANT ADs-Wau&
- neet rsca4ssdrbytpADne, bu6 ara;
pa10bee 'tho Name. day AG-rSea3vedi
40 connection Vf3lsbo :mAAo+&4sJOuri
h01oo oG' slf3oe .aStsoon a0~@iascnn.
ySeaan*s "a the. ool3ssnsr to ,caal.s
ae.A.acoommo&steaoeae .a1s
1Syns1enshena1 ce nab pesD0taUs
3han t!hQas 10 ~.peeoMnAod.
,ouHf oSnEts must. ben
GrWaxHk By tho caeh..s
Pfease : comply With this Er rule pt0 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and delay.
The Little River news., 1919-05-24
DELEKQOEhT TAX SALE

The lands and lots and County rhansas 19l8 are contained and following iz:-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
OCTOBER 8. 1919

Deeds
Harriet Haynes Brown to Harry
l.. II. Haynes, pit ) and pit l4-l4-47,
$500.
Geo. Richard Hall to Ollie Cooper
lot p. blk 10, lots / to 3 inc, lots
u to 81 inc. blk u, eh lots to Il
inc. blk 80, Steptoe, $4,000.
g. II. Rae to August F. Bippes, pit
seq 9-20-45, $4,000.
James n. Kile TO John I. kile'
lot 3. VIII lot ., blk 2, spencer's add
Thornton, $3.50.
LLOYD NJ. Allen to Anna May MILL
kin. Ell -, eh 1859, $4,000.
VIM. Trainor to Ellen NJ. Trainor'
lots ?, 3. blk %. Mumm's add, Ro-
salia, 81.
H. w. Pugh to John Keating' seq
f5-15-48. $4,000.
D. c. Downen TO Geo. z. Libby, lot
7 blk %, Pullman. $675.
Andrew McCauley to A. P. Miller
nj and neq 1885, $63,943.
Hattie A. Morgan to Geo. W. Ter
ba lots /. 2. 10, IA, blk Is, lot G.
Syndicate add, except, all Bird Syndi-
cate add, Guy, all lots l to D. DIX o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
OCTO3ER .. 1919
Deeds


5. J. Boone to r. X. Smith. wh ot
neg 31-17-45, pit, 30-17-45. $25.S75
Mary Josephine Kelly TO Mrs. Ida
p Engfer, nh lot /. Monroe St. add.
Pullman, $500
David T. Ham to John f. Gibbs
n 100 acres seq 7-2O-45, 81
Wyatt J. Poole to Jessie ". Han
ford, nh of seq and n II acres sh o.
seq 7-20-45, $3.50.
James II. Shelton 10 Arthur {. Nil
lei. Ell of swq 35-20-40, $1,000.
a. B. snider to Robert f. Hoser
lots 7, 8, blk Il, Cotton So
Claude II. Ellis to Ethel NJ Ellis,
swq 2-1S-43. $4,000.
Dora Alice Ellis to Lon l. Ellis.
1-9 interest swq 2-18-43, $500.
Mary c. Gordon to Benz. F. Ellis,
Ell of ell ABA, $4,000.
Edwin H. Muntz to Fred X.
Schultz. lots ). 6. blk IS, Endicott,
5000.
oakesdale Cemetery Assn. - ".
L. Rutherford, lot 20, blk 3, Cakes
dale Cemetery, $40.
Fred R. Price, Nellie Bird Luety'
Bessie N. Arnold. Frank f. Price to
b F.. Price, lots 2. "a. blk 81. Shee-
ho,,,s odd Pennington, 81.
William Brauscher to Il. H. AekeI-
man seq of nwq. pit. neq 7, and pit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17

lets to IL, inc, blk /. Guy, lots l to
/, D, 16, blk / Guy, $6250.
Mortgages
August F. Bippes to VIM. McEarch-
ern, pit seq 9-20-45. $4,000.
Anna May Miliken to LLOYD NJ
Allen. Ell of u. Ell Of 18-f5-39. $46,-
900.
Arthur Cole to c. Il Moys. pit lots
70 8, twp. 14-45. $4,000.
Milton McHargue to Citizens State
Bank, seq 16-20-45. except. $500.
Robert Warner to Sarah Smith.
lots 1. ,, ,, blk %, Oakesdale. ex-
oept $500.
Geo. ". Zerba TO Matte A. Nor
gan, tracts in Guy tAIoion. $425O.
Anna May Mflsaen to Lloyd NJ.
Allen, crop eli II and lg-i5-39. 81.
Helmet Olson to Jola Cannon. au-
to $500
Logan Liddle to firse oaa.. Bank.
Is Crosse, live stock farm rnple-
ments, two-thirds crop eh a-l5-4o.
$1,000
f. /. Lancaster 0 Garfield Nation
al bank live stock. farm implements.
$500.
/. /. II, Williams to Z. c Mitchell,
live stock, farm implements. crop
part sections l, :. OF 1911. $4865.
Peter B. Potfenroth TO Bank of
EhdlcotI i've stock. farm nipple
men's' crop VIII OF l5-li-4l, $500.
J. w and X. Bennett to H. NJ.
Mcttatt, live stock farm implements.
$1,000.
Carrie Demo to Citizens State bank,
farm implements, crop, part 7-44-5,
$zoee,
Releases
J. T. Kile to Edw. \. Stone real
mtge, $1,000.
Fonnia NJ. Payne TO d. N. Elliott.
real mtge., S.
Fonnia NJ Payne to y. NJ. Elliott.
real mtge.. S.
W. S. Mott to ]. c. Ochs. real ntee.
$.
W. F.. Tripp 10 Josepb yoIlner
real mtge.. $3.50.
Cleveland Smith tn Ralnh II Al
lison. real mtee. s.
II. S. Miner to Emma thinner
man. real mtga. Citizens State hank
Tekoa. S.
Dorothy Jane Selling to Henry II.
Schott real mtge, $3.50.
J. s. Cronin 10 Chas. Harrison.
real mtge, Farmers National bank
Colfax. $1,000
Harry Lee Taft trustee. to Geo.
H. Ray, real mtge, S.
Pullman State bank 10 Oscar Kin
caid chat. $2750.
Eta NJ. Capellar to Carl and Oluf
Peterson. chat, $1,000.
Emma e. McCracken to ]. o. Cal
loway. chat 1915.
Garfield National bank 10 + l.
Lancaster, chat, $4,000,
Garfield National bank to Conrad
Dirpel. chat, $500: to VIM. Godsey
chat, $4,000.
Garfield National bank to J. A Me-
Kissick, chat. $4,000. to T. J. BrYne
chat, 1854; to w. T. Hays. chat,
$18000; to d. NJ Davis. chat, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Notice is hereby given that water
rent for the preceding month Is due
the 5th Of each month aud must be
paid on or before the 18th or the
water will be shut off and penalty
attached TO the amount.
BY order OF the city council.
j. S. CLARK,
oe3ian1 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
COUNTY RECORDS
continued from page threel
OCTOBER 7. 1919

~
oiGo Co.,. ''ous
3s.12-ts 81 " 's' n tai part
7 wet, A..
erfe e.a - - - cry r Roo-
Qoo '4 80 $"e'-
GRO u ",
"a u w.. =. " =, raft lo's
5.14-lz e,soa Y'''' ~ nus l. : OF
t,anr,. t5aa..u,
AJocra lot. - -, - :" ''','''i =
seo oo-7- N''"'i'' u
Ia~o,a H..
10, rs t-a. 9 60. - '"i'ofu
man So-oo 80 or '"''' / "l''
g r ps,..,...,
con, -, -, oz ',oo' 10 oafoine r Oh
man slo5n 80 "'''
James 9 cbon,,.
Iav ~ No. o1',',ao - ~ '''''il 'ien
rs st7,a 49, 20 y
GEO p r,,,4..
Scott ,ots 80 ,',, , y
,ots 80 YIN
tx - 70 M. 20 -, : ''H 49, : 'o,'
also NJ at,ov I'm ., aoloo .'' ''''
saroh ,T,nta,
lot I, blk 29, Pullman. 5000.
Albert Howard to Lee Howard. pt
nao 1q-,o-1e ovoon+ ee-no =
etN' Y "''H'
Reuben S. Mathews to John b
Thompson, D. Jewett. d. and David
r. Mathews. pit 6-14~46. except. ST
Mortgages
tract NEG 20, $4,000,
Daniel c. Downen to Pullman Say
&, Loan ASS n, lot :, blk %. Pullman.
$500.
Frank f.. Potter TO Pullman Saw :
Loan Assn. lot /. blk II. FAIRS add
Pullman. $3.50.
Katherine Oberst to Emma Powell
lot 4 of 4-20-45. $4,000.
7. L. Robinett to Bank of Winona
| lot of 6-16-10 S15OO
r. NJ. VanDorn to Pullman State
Bank. lot IS. blk 6. CAMPUS Park add
| Pullman $1,000
Clifford H. Stone tc Christian Naff
zieer, nwu 81, sh of swo %, neo O
swq. seq of nwo 29-15-44. $4,000
r / Robinett tn Rank of Winona
live stock. "a acres wheat ia he sowr
| 1920 on lot of 6-16-4O $500
ReIaaSas
II. s. Miner to las 6 parvin rea
mtee Farmers Natl Rank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17
sea 7-15-4a &i7.iSg.

"N''' dIoNss, dtSC tract in P33nuSp
81
A E. Boone To r K. Smith syn
of neq, seq of nwq 3o-l7.l5. s142i,
Alfred z. Hart 10 ! - ,,oorn -,
6, biz :, ". II. Rudolph's add La
Crosse, $1,000.
Guy Nlundf to A r. Boone SEQ "a
17-45, tex $4,000
Mortgages
f. L. Ross q eecurit, stat. bon,,
Lacrosse, sec Is AZ. also tract q
17-&5 $4,000.
Benj Il. ellis Ia Thomas y c,up
bell. Ell Of IL of ,-1q-44. $1,000
J. L, Patterson 10 Farmers Stale
bank, live stock tar.a implements.
crop pit. l1-ts-43. $4,000.
c ". henderson to First state
bank, Lacrosse. I've stock. farm i'm
Iplements, crop ut 22-t4-3S. $1,000
W G. Shlnkie to National hank NJ
Oakesdale. live stock farm imnIe-
ments, 30 erop 10 13-1q-43 and NJ
1S-19-44. $4,000.
Nj. c. Lisenbee ~ National Ro,l
of IOakesdalc live stock farm innle-
ments, - croD Mt 2s-1q-42 and NJ
1911 S-44. $4,000.
l. p. Gardo to National Rank ~
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ments, crop nj and o7-fo-44
| $4,000.
Fred sonnenburg 10 Securjtv state
bank. Lacrosse live stock farm i'm
Elements 20 crop g-13-98 and %
14-3S. S156o
c. L. Crawford 10 Oscar r unj
auto. $3.50.
d. A. schlotttauer to 4 r scblan-
Der. live stock S122
c. w. Noad 10 w r MITCHELL ri
nance Co. auto, $1,000.
! W AIlandor Inc ia T. i rSon.
nell. MOVING nict,,rn o,tfit orc x7oo
Releases
Security State Rank to Frad so,-
ncnbnrp char &o-o
Lou r Cracker In DaniaI rTonchin
real mtge Nary p Riancbara
$4,000
Harriet 7 ua,,o, "a ,1a,,, +,
Wheeler real ntoa sGooo
Farmers State hank g 1obn 70
Oscar Martin chat sI4oo
c. p Kinzie n CIV A1rnat raal
mtga S2950
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real mtge &
waseal Atnn,n, To Eronl, Mot
tauscb real mtqe &7soo
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G Sodorff real mtge s.
Mrs Rayter r. 7 g Money
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-17

FOR RENT-Four room bunga-
low. modern. Phone l47. oc3tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-03
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Frank Counts, d,

Estate of Frank Counts, de. ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned L. M. Reynolds. Administrator of the estate of Frank Counts. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers. within four months after the publication of this notice to the said L. M. Ray holds. at HoIbrook. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo, State of Arizona. -
 L. M. REYNOLDS,
 Administrator of the estate of Frank Counts, deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of Decem- Der. 1918. Dec. 20-4.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-03
Soldiers May Register for Lands

Much interest is being taken by a number of returned soldiers in the proposed soldier settle ment program. so far as Arizona is concerned.
 The task of collecting infor- nation regarding land resources has begun in all of the counties of the State, and the committee hopes to have all data revised and compiled at an early date.
 It is requested by the commit tee that all soldiers. who desire to settle upon Arizona lands. will register their names and address with the Secretary, Alfred c. Sieboth, at the State Land De- partment. State House. Phoenix, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-03
Please Be Nice

The Postmaster General has issued a circular letter to em- ployees of the telephone and tel eGraph systems asking them to be courteous to the public. He will find out in time that monoply is not conducive to courtesy. On the rail lines as in the telegraph service, rates were uniform. Each competing line endeavored to get the business by rendering superior service. "The people be pleased" was the motto. Now that competition has ceased. it makes little difference whether the people are pleased or not. Flagstaff Sun.