davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
Mortgages

Ernest II. Mills to Colfax State
Bank, tract in neg 25-17-42, part
seq 24-17-43, $4,000.
Fl. E. Wagner to First National
Bank, St John, swq 21-19-41,
$500.
j. c. Knipe to NJ. P. Butler, pic
lure machine, equipment, etc, $3.50.
M. c. Disenbee to National Bank
oi oakesdale, farm implements, part
crops 24-19-43, and part 13 in 49,
43, $500.
Geo G. HORNE to Farmers Ma.
tonal Bank, Colfax. live stock, farm
implements, 5000.
Roy HORNE to Farmers National
Bank, live stock, farm implements
ETC. $500.
John L. Smick to Union Trust Co.
part II, part 1, in 15-41, $4,000.
John L. Schmick to Union Trust
Co. seq 12-15-41, $4,000.
John L. Schmick to Union Trust
o. mex 1315-41, $4,000.
Glen knight to 0. d. McKeehen,
I'VE stock, farm implements, two
'niras crop in Idaho, $1,000.
l. X. Alsup to Albion State Bank,
I'VE stock, farm implements, two
ullus crop e. d. Finch farm, 5000.
tracey Askins to Albion State
BANK live stock, farm implements
1875
H. H Holt to Julia A. Korsborn,
$500.
Thomas G. Martin to Geo. II.
500. =
ralph Rock to Farmers National
pank' colfax, tracts 34-17-42, ex.
cept' 10000.
ralph Rock and Archie Rock to
900 " - "@''
VIM Y Wyatt to Murphey, Favre
70" lots 1, 2 sh of neg, seq 6
V hwq 5-1S-45. $4,000.
Nari James to Farmers National
@uA' Paiouse, live stock. farm inn
PIGMENTS, $1O5O
po James to Farmers National
s,nr A, Palouse, crop part 24-16-45
r., Borland to First State
tn A, live stock. farm implements
VIII o"ifos int. crop nwq 1O-15-4O
WI 2-l5-4O. $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

13-1S-45, $4,000.
Lester Wilson to Commercial
State Bank, live stock, farm nipple
ments, $1,000.
Lester Wilson to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, crop swq 3
19-44, $1,000.
Releases
C. w. Hodgen to W. w. Kimm
real mtge, $3.50.
National Bank of Oakesdale to NJ
G. Lisenbee, real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman Saw & Loan Assn. tc
Claud j, Reid, real mtge
Pullman Saw & Loan Assn. to F
e. Sanger, real mtge.
Pacific Bldg. & Loan Assn to Dar
G. Regain, real mtge. $500.
Goldie e. Taggart to Charles o
Curtis, real mtge, $500.
First Savings G. Trust Bank tC
Herbert E. Wagner. real mtge
$500.
Bank of Endicott to John P. Wag-
ner, real mtge, $275O.
John Deere Plow Co. to Henry
katterhagen, real mtge, 81.
John Deere Plow Co. to Henry
Katterhagen, real mtge, 81.
Aultman & Taylor Machinery Co
to Irwin Delavan.
Martha ]. Davis to VIM. j. Gun.
ningham, real mtge, $500.
J. NJ. Heck to w. C. Curtis, real
mtge.
Mary P Blanchard to John K
Schierman, real mtge, b. D. Crock.
er, $4,000.
w. f. Mitchell Finance Co. to Ed
Stanfield, conditional bill Of sale
Ridgeway Garage, Inc
Thos ]. Humbird and VIM H
Farnham, trustees, to VIM. d
Marsh, real mtge, Union Trust Co
$1,000.
National Bank, Palouse, to Ear
James, chattel, $500.
Partial Release
Commercial State Bank to Dan G
Regan. real mtge, $2500.
Assignments
Chas. Mcconnell, ex., to Olive NJ
Triton, real mtge, Otto Tischner.
Pacific Mortgage Co. to Mar
saret Hannah, real mtge, William P
Gilbert. $4,000,
Karl Frojd to John Hanson. real
mtge, Mary l.. and daughter, Gracia
G. White, $2O50.
Bills of Sale
j. II. Campbell to c. l.. MacKen.
zie, three rock crushers and equip
ment, etc, ST.
Conditional Bills of Sale
sherman, Clay & Co. to Abnel
Lloyd. player piano, $695; to Johr
d. Schmick, piano, $3.50; to Mrs
Sam Johnson, piano, $3.50; to NJ
G. Lisenbee, piano, $685..
Rothchild & Co. to John P Berg
piano, $312; to j. w. Clark, piano
$295.
Federal Electric Co. to Ridgeway
| Motor Co., sign, $120.
George w Clous, optician, viii
again visit Pullman Wednesday
January 2S, and may be found a
| the Palace hotel He will examine
your eyes without charge and ii
them to your perfect satisfaction
II you need glasses or new lenses
in your frames, it will pay you tt
see him All work guaranteed.
General Machinery Co. to Fall
quist Bros, reboring machine, etc.
| $3.50.
Columbia Auto Exchange to A. w
Gosney auto, $500.
Affidavit to the Public
Arthur w. Linville, Linyille Bros
is domestic corporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
County Records
Deeds

Deeds
,ohn |. Major, referee to Jas. +.
,,.rner. part 34-15-40, $27,S40.
w. Jenkins to Irwin Delavan'
tract 1859, 81.
Philip Kaiser to Philip Schmick'
lot g. east 20 TT lot 2, blk 10. Endi-
colt, 500.
1esse F. Neal to j. A. McI<ibben.
lot 7. blk 2S, Colfax, $500.
F.. Manring, Co. Treas, to John
= nayis, lot /, blk II, Wiley's end
add. Palouse.
Mary Penn to Ethel Shoemaker,
lot s, blk /, Elberton, $175.
colfax state Bank to Harold w.
nayis. lot 6, blk o6, Colfax, $4,000.
John H. Lewis to Albert J. futile,
mart blk 3, Uniontown, 81.
A. l.. Melander to T. o. Morrison,
,ot +. blk 5, Resurvey blks 4. 8, Cam
nus Park add, Pullman, $4,000.
lanes j. OuduuOn W iva nay Sl
shannon, lot 3, blk IA, Garfield.
q. w. Willoughby to w. A. Hall
lots 8. 4, blk /, Pennington. 5000.
p. J. Colvin to e. P. Copley, lots
l. 2. blk 8, Emily w Hulls add,
Colfax, 81.
Chas. O. Curtis to Harry Fenni-
more. eh of neg, nh of seq 26-14-3S,
$4,000.
Matte E. Huntley to Huntley In
yestment Co, lots /, 2, of 6-l6-39,
81.
Harvey Lee to Ralph and Archie
Rock, part 35-17-42, $4,000.
Matte B. Schenault to Roy J.
Keeney, seq 29-17-45, also tract neg
2s-17-45, $4,000.
Fred Aeschliman to Ira p Aesch-
Imam, part 13-15-42, $4,000.
Mark E. Lamb to Robert V. r.
win tract nh t9-1840, $21.
Lucinda J. Smiley to Harry B.
Bigger, lot u, blk 6, Lombard 8
add Tekoa, 1920.
]. NJ. Mohney to J. B. Earnest
lots II, u. blk 4, Avenue add, Col
fax, $125.
Harry c. Smart to Kate Carey
lots l. 2, blk 81, Wiley's add, Pa
louise, tract blk s. Wiley's add. Pa
louise, tract in Johnson add. Palouse,
ST.
Geo H. Watt and Herbert Kim
brough to Thos. C. Martin. lots /,
2. blk 8, Pullman. $4,000.
Co. Treas. to Ira N. Nye, lot ?
blk 81, Garden City add, Pullman
lots IL, 10, IA, blk s. Mt. View
add, Pullman.
CO. Treas. to Jas. Emert, lot II
blk 8, Fairs add, Pullman.
John Daubert to Walter c. John.
son, tract II, IS, in 17-44, 0,400
G. Kentoph to C. Cunningham
lots Z, 8, blk 105, Belmont, $50.
Florence Champion to Frank
Champion, seq of neg and seq SIS.
43, ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-HaH interest in Pull
man Bowling Alley; terms. Cali Mr..
Edw Anderson. dec12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-One pure bred Lin
coin ram II. L. Wilson. Phone
M304. jan2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
I. o. o. f. NOTICE

Pullman lodge, No %, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Saturday night at 1890
in Masonic hall. All Odd Fellows
welcome
F. L. Ball, Noble Grand.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

their vacation at the shore, will re- turn to their home on worthington Ridge today.
 Mrs. w. H. Shumway of Glen Ha- Ven. Fla, is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Arthur L. Woodruff of Worthington Ridge.
 St Paurs Fife and Drum corps held a rehearsal at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall last evening.
 Friday evening the Campfire Girls will hold a lawn social and entertain ment al the home of Mrs. William Bunce. The public is invited to attend. sist of a sleight Of hand performance by O. l.. Mason and singing and dancing by the Camp Fire girls.
 Miss Dorothy Sugenhine has left for Keene, N. H., where she will spend two weeks vacation.
 Miss Etta Lawrence returned yes terday from Vermont where she has been spending several weeks with relatives. Miss Hilma Johnson of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town.
 Leland Rich and family have moved into the residence on Wilcox avenue recently vacated by Charles Fiske.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey and daughter, June, have returned rom Soutn1ng- ton where they have been visiting rel ntives.
 George Chipman of New Briain, formerly a resident of this place, has been visiting friends here.
 The regular weekly meeting of the K. of P. society will be held in the club rooms this evening.
 Miss Rhoda Pratt and Miss Hen rietta Hauxhurst, of West Cromwell were visiting friends in town yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Turner and little son, Charming. have returned from q visit to Indian Neck.
 More than an inch of rain fell here yesterday afternoon in less than an hour. The force of the rain was likened to a cloud burst, so heavily did E pour.
 The state police paid another visit to this part of the town yesterday. Their repeated visits are the source of much speculation, as nothing has come of them as yet.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. James J. Murphy of Whiting street.
 The Misses Mary and Margaret Cal len of Broad street will spend their annual vacation in Maine
 Arthur Sta lley, Francis Sullivan, Edward Feelan and Arvid Day of the navy are spending a two weeks fur tough at their homes here.
 Cards have been received from James Davis and Donald Messenger two navy boys, who are now in Cali fornia-
 Neri brothers have purchased a new Studebaker touring car.
 Miss Beryl Turner of East Main street has returned from a vacation spent at Benton Harbor, Mich.
 Mrs. E. Bailey of Greenwich, R. l., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Suba of East street.
 Selectman William Johnson reports that he is unable to secure men to work on the highways.
 Henry Orvis is reported improved at his home on Shuttle Meadow ave- nue, where he has been confined for the past two weeks.
 Vincent Glynn has accepted a posi- ton with the Standard Steel & Bear ings. Inc.
 Mrs. Alphonse Bordeau is spending a few days visiting Mrs. William L. Cooke at Short Beach.
 A. D. Cady has been appointed democratic deputy registrar by Reg istrar William l.. Cafferty.
 Harry Turner of Whiting street has returned from a short vacation spent at Cosey Beach and Wallingford.
 MT. and Mrs. Norton and son, Ed gar, of Canal street have returned from a weeks stay in Putnam.
 Louis Medley and family of South Washington street have returned from a weeks vacation spent at the shore.
 MT and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Washington street have returned from West Haven, where they have been spending their vacation.
 If you want quality seed. plant Rackliffe's bulk seeds.-Advt.
 NoTIcE-wn party who was seen to pick up purse of money at building in Mrs. Lewis yard in Plainvile, July z, please to Prior's drug store and avoid trouble? Conductor.
 FOR SALE-Household furniture all day Tuesday, July 20. Call at 1o2 Whiting St., Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
TREATY OF PEACE
 TROUBLE IN TURKEY
Cabinet Member Resigns - Greeks Sun Ffghting-Bulgarian Not
 Scttled-FYre on French Plane.

constantinople. July 2o-The sheik- ui-rslam in the Turkish cabinet, Dur rizaido Abduiiah Effendi. has resigned because of his unwillingness to ap- provo tho signing of tho peace treaty. Other cabinet resignations are ex- pected for the samo reason.
 Tho grand vizier. Danad Ferid Pas ha. however. is apparently determined 10 sign at any cost.
 Railway trafic has been interrupt- cd by fighting between the Greeks and Turks fin the region of Adrian opie.
 Representatives of the Allied DOW CTS have advised civilians to refrain from travelling.
 There arc verified rumors that the Greeks are having clashes with the Bulgnrians.
 No explanation has yet been made oy the Greeks as to their reason for hiring recently on French airpiane on It's way from Constantinople to Bucharest. The plane was forced to descend near Adrianople and the pilot. his passenger . British subject. and two neehaates were held prisoner for short time
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20
Lightning Strikes Several Places
 -0ne Man Is Injured
SMALL BRICK YARD FIRE
Blaxo Is Soon Extinguished, However, ' w Einpioyes-Delegatcs to Ep-
 worth League Convention Leave for
 Scssions-Brief Items of Interest.

One of the most severe electric storms to visit these parts in years pccurred here yesterday afternoon. The rainfall was the heaviest exper- lenced here this summer. The light tning blew out several fuses at the local power station, crippling the trol- leyService for time. The Berlin line was out tor over an hour while the 'Mlddletown line was crippled nearly all the afternoon.
 A man whose name could not be learned suffered a wrenched wrist and severe shock when his automobile was struck by lightning on the Swamp roasL The machine was put out of iconfnission and had to be removed to n garage for repairs The victim re- cclved q cut on the right hand from the jolt and was attended by Dr. Roger M. Griswold.. He was more Frightened than injured.
 Two men working at the Hart nandpank in the southern end of the kowh received a slight shock when the pank was struck by lightning. They
 Id not require medical attention. 1.-Two trees in the Naples cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-07-20

If you want quality seed. plant
 Rackliffe's bulk seeds-Advt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
DIR. +. p. HILL is
SAFE AT HOME

The relatives and friends of DR.. E.
p. Hill, prominent physician and
good citizen of the McShan, Ala,
neighborhood east of this city, were
deeply concerned for his welfare in
the early part of the week, and they
are naturally gratified to know that
he is safe at home.
Last Monday he came to this city
for the purpose of buying some lum-
Der but before going the round of the
mills he promised his kinsman, Mr..
W. c. Beard, that he would spend
Monday night with him. He failed
to arrive at the Beard home on Mon
day night and nothing was thought
about it. But on Tuesday he failed
to return home and inquiry as to his
whereabouts resulted here.
Mr.. w, C. Beard got busy. DR..
Hill was traced to the various saw
mills Of this city, winding up with
his farewell appearance at the mill
Of Folk and Stolzer. Failing to get
the lumber he wanted here he grabbed
the east bound Southern train for Bir-
mingham whore he went to try, and
his train connection was 50 close that
he did not have time to apprise Mr..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
THE PARDONING SCANDAL.

The granting of pardons has al
ways, or nearly always, been asso-
ciated with scandal.
In a former Governors admins
tration it was freely talked that it
had grown into colossal evil, with
money freely buying the liberty of
the largest criminals.
Now carly in Gov. Russell's adm
inistration here comes nauseous and
nasty report of a monster fee being
charged a negro criminal for obtain
ing furlough and Gov. Bilbo, and
Gov. Russefs campaign managers,
and some penitentiary officer and
some State senator are all mixed up
in it, according to the press reports.
Gov. Russell has said that he acted
in good faith with the lights before
him, but this will hardly satisfy the
people of the State.
The Governor wants to be more
careful about his lights. He should
receive more light and he should be
careful that it is the right sort of
light.
The Dispatch docs not believe that
the Governor received any of this
money for we believe that he is
honest, but he should not be mixed up
with his loyal supporters who seem
to be capitalizing their influence with
him for their emolument and gain.
Why not make it condition in
publishing the petition for pardon to
recite who have been employed, what
they are being paid and all the facts
relating thereto, under oath of the
with the proviso that if any
deception or evasion or reservation or
fraud whatever is employed that il
would vitiate the pardon.
This might do some good
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Elsewhere The Dispatch presents
the tentative draft Of the Democratic
platform as submitted TO the resolu-
tion committee by the Special Com
mittee of Nine. This is not the COM
pletcd platform by any means. After
its presentation to the whole commit
tee on resolutions the bitterest de-
bate of all times occurred before that
committee, such men as Bryan and
Colby and Glass and Pomerene and
Walsh and Cochran participating, and
discussing the important issues in.
volved in that instrument. The Lea
que of Nations, the Irish question, the
prohibition question the Mexican
question were the subjects under dis
cussion and the debate lasted all day
and all night. Under the arbitrary
ruling of the committee nothing of
the proceedings before the resolutions
committee could be made public and
the result was that the whole Amer
lean people would have lost the dis
cussion of these great questions by
these great men if it had not been
for those fearless souls who refused
TO be shackled by the committees ac-
ton and who brought the issues be-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
LEGION BARBECUE.

The barbecue of the Lowndes Coun-
ty Legion last Tuesday at Lake Park
was one of the most enjoyable gather
ings in the history of this organiza-
tion and one of the most successful
ever held at Lake Park. Fifty men,
bers of the legion attended and a
royal repast of Brunswick, barbecue,
bread, coffee, and the side dishes was
enjoyed. The menu and the arrange
ments for the occasion were under the
direction of competent committee,
Messrs. Thos. Evans, Sydney Loeb
and George Mosby, and the barbe-
cuing was perfectly done by Fed
Hendricks, whose reputation is fast
spreading over this section as 4 nit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
NEW yuLCANIZING co.

Mr.. Joe L. Street and Mr.. George
n Bennett, trained and skilled tire
and vulcanizing expert from Ohio,
have purchased the Columbus Tire
and Vulcanizing Company and will
operate the same in the future.
Mr.. Bonnet win have active man
agement and direction of the affairs
Of the company, and he will give his
personal attention to all business en-
trusted to the company. Mr. Street
il. secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany,
New equipment will be installed in
The plant of the company on College
street and Columbus is promised d
tire and vulcanizing service compar-
able to that of the larger cities.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
REHIND cLosEn pooRs.

Il is very unfortunate that the de-
bate on the democratic platform be-
fore the resolution committee at San
Francisco was behind closed doors.
just why democrats can't be en-
trusted with the opportunity Of hear
ing their leaders on the great issues
Of the times, we cannot understand.
The present convention is the most
important which has been held in this
country certainly since the Civil War.
Great fundamental issues Of govern
mont were being discussed, involving
the destiny of one hundred and ten
million American people.
The American people are, vitality
concerned and they were entitled to
hear all Of their great leaders present
these issues that they might be in
telligcntly informed upon them.
The people wanted to hear Bryan
and Glass and Colby and Walsh and
Pomerene and Cochran and all Of the
other great men.
They wanted to hear the Irish
question presented by Cochran; the
League by Walsh; the prohibition is
sue by Bryan and the labor and
Mexican planks.
Yet they were shut off. Nine mem
bers were appointed to prepare the
platform and it was expected to be
by the whole resolution com
mittee and then the convention.
What is wrong with taking the pco-
pie into your confidence in a gov
where the people are suppos-
ed to be supreme? When a party
refuses to take the vast electorate into
its confidnce it is losing the confid-
ence of its following.
The whole debate should have been
before the whole nation. The peo-
pie wanted to know.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

The attorney of the wine growers
of California was making his argu.
ment before the resolution commit
tee when Bryan had the audacity t
rise and ask who he represented anc
he replied that he represented the
win growers of that State The at
torney thereupon asked Bryan who
he represented and Bryan was equal
to the occasion. "The women anC
children whom your traffic would
Destroy" said the Commoner.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

Beard.
Tuesday was an anxious day for his
friends here at his whereabouts were
unknown. Foulf play was suspected
and all manners of his taking off
were pictured. This continued until
Tuesday morning when his home folks
at McShan, phoned here that he had
just arrived from Birmingham. Nat
urally the relief.
" hen r.ning to Columbus il S well
to account with pep for every step
for you are sure to be lost if you
don't.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to The Dispatch who
receive their papers by carrier
or through the mails will confer a
favor on the management If they
will file written complaint Of any
failure Of the paper to reach them
promptly and regularly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

artist. Twenty cases of bevo added
to the feast
Games of all kinds served to pass
away the time and the gathering con-
tributed much to the fellowship of the
members of the League.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

How do us old fashioned democrats
like the picture of the democratic
leader at the convention taking his
orders from Bull-Mooser Secretary
of State like Colby? Verify we are
getting along.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-04

An exchange says it is alright to
levy taxes but that they should be
economically and honestly administer
ed. Wake up, Bud, the millennium is
not here yet.