davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06
JANUARY 80. 1919

Affidavits
Lille Sullivan to The Public. only
child and heir at law of Wencel Ho-
rak.
Assignments
Thomas Jones to w. o. Palmer,
real mtge. S640.
Conditional Bill of Sale
R. S. Kalbfleisch to l.. w. Marsh,
furniture, etc, $3.50.
Letters and Order
Appointing administrator, AL
phonse Henry Miller estate.
Deeds
John E. Sullivan to Fred B. Rog-
ers, seq 12-15-43, $1S,40O.
d. Ray Downs to Rosetta Downs,
tracts in 22-16-44, 81.
Bertha Y. Andrew and Clyde w.
HutChison, R. Raymond Hutchinson,
Iva NJ. Shoup, Dorothy G. Hutchinson,
to Ella A, Hutchinson, tracts 80
17-41. S..
Rosella Downs to VIM. Henry Par
vim, nwq of neg and Ell of neg 22-16-
A, $4,000.
William Henry Parvin to Rosetta
Downs, tract in 22-16-44, $4,000.
John C. knight to Ray Manring
north one-third lot /, blk 2, Gar
field, ST.
Farmers State Bank, Pullman, to
Fred Boreman, east 80 1-3 it lot 1,
blk /, Pullman, $1,000.
Party Wall Agreement
Between A. B. Willard and Leslie
J. Smith, lot 10, blk Il, Tekoa.
Mortgages
VIM. Henry Parvin to Colfax Ma
tional Bank, nh of neg, seq of neg
22-16-44, 1895, $4,000.
Thee. j. Schaaf to Samuel Easto,
lot 4, Ell lot 5, blk 30, Pullman,
$1,000
Frank r. Jones to Thos. Jones,
tract swq of nwq 2O-2O-42, $64O.
]. B. Scott to Tekoa State Bank,
pianos, etc, $1,000.
j. r. Critchfield to First National
Bank, Pullman, live stock, farm i'm
plements, crop sh 19-14-45, $4,000.
Partial Release
Frank Zalesky to jeanette V. San
ger. real mtge.
Releases
Eleanor Truax Harris to Geo. l.,
Webb. real mtge, $4,000.
Codd Investment Co. to Rosetta
Downs and Ray Downs, real mtge
Colfax National Bank.
Codd Investment Co. to Rosetta
Downs and Ray Downs, real mtge
Colfax National Bank.
Louise Michaelson to VIM. Henry
Parvin. real mtge, Colfax National
Bank, $4,000.
s. A. Gotter and Ben Gotter to
Belle l.. Green, real mtge.
Pullman Saw e Loan Assn to
Theo. ]. Schaaf, real mtge.
Mary NJ. Bruner and S. Clemens
Bruner, to James Cairus, real mtge
$3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06
JANUARY 26, 1920

Articles of Incorporation
Gresham Cemetery association.
Patent
United States to Michael N Ma
lOney, lots /, z, IL, sh of neg of 6
lot 4, and swq of nwq 3, in twp Il;
seq of seq of 21-12-45.
Agreements
John c. Konen to Katherine Ko-
4 lien, community property agreement
$500.
Leases
Sarah Winans and Gertrude Clel-
Ian to George Webb, VIII LISA, ex
cept, seq 10-1S-41, one-third of crop
Deeds
Bert H. Wilson to R. r. Daley
tract 36-1S-45, $41O0.
Harry Biggar to Joe Swartz, lot
H II, blk 6, Lombards add, Tekoa. 81
Mary E. Conn to Geo. Pierce, lots
Il, IL, blk 3, Coffins add, Tekoa
except, $3.50.
Albert Burnam to Chas. T. Ben.
ler tracts 19-15-41, 81.
Peter Herkiss to J. M. Reid, lots
TO 3, blk 8, Garden City add, Pull
man, 81.
Geo. w. Taylor to Chas. T. Benner
iO's 8 to II, blk 6, La Crosse, 81.
W. T. Baker to August Baker, sec
a-ls-4O, the nwq 9O-19-41, $40, 900
Assignments
l.. Marsh to Roy Burrows
'ease 80 acres swq 33-20-41, $50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Baum Music House to Florence
'Onard, photograph, $167.
Mortgages
angus Baker to Federal Land
oaak' Spokane, lots /, 2, Ell of nwq
'V.lS-4l, seq 24-19-4O, $8400.
" " Edwards to Pullman Saw. &
a0an Assn, lot 8, blk 10, Reaney
'ua add Pullman, $3.50.
y John Massengale and George C
a''ehgale to A. f. Davis, nh OF
$1,000.
'onn and George Massengale to A
Davis, live stock, farm nipple.
nents, $4,000.
'onn and George Massingale to the
%mers & Merchants State Bank
!" crop part 1O-19-42, nwq IA.
fls.42, $4,000
sOnn and Geo. Massingale to F
~ M. State Bank, Maiden, live
''oA' farm implements, $4,000.
u H. Rice to Farmers & Mer-
an LUIS State Bank, Maiden, machin-
Ast u Maiden Register, a newspaper
T. Maiden, ss77.
b., pan W, Roberts to C. A. Hart
auto, s155.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Half interest in Pull
man Bowling Alley; terms. Call Mr..
Edw. Anderson. dee12tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14

Prank Wise has commenced ex-
cavating basement for his house on
the Bort lot north of the mill. First
story will be brick veneer; the second
stuceo.
Miss Thelma Seeley, who is en-
rolled in the Grammar Department of
the Stevens Point Normal School, has
received honorable mention for her
high scholarship curing the first Sc
mester of this year.
William Beardsley, veteran mer-
chant of DeSoto, was quite severely
injured while attempting TO board a
moving Burlington train at Stoddard.
He was removed to a Lacrosse hos
pital, where it is announced he will re-
cover. Mr.. Beardsley is 73 years old
and his shake-up takes stronger hold
on vital parts than when he was a
younger man.
The Wisconsin Prohibition Com
mission created by the Mulberger law,
for the purpose Of its enforcement, is
organized and at work. This com
mission is cooperation with the Fed
eraI enforcement officers and with the
city and county officers charged with
the general enforcement Of laws.
Complaints received from local officers
and from citizens are promptly iuves-
tigated and every assistance possible
given the local officers. Copies of the
law are being widely distributed. A
survey Of conditions is being made and
It is found that in most of the cities
and towns the law is we'll enforced
and that It has improved the moral,
as well as the business conditions Of
the communities. There seems TO have
been much Of truth in the old and oft
repeated prophecy that suppression
Of the use Of alcohol would empty the
iails and eliminate large percentage
Of our poverty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
REGISTERS WORK A HALF MORE
Big Increase Melted in Three Years
Same in Other Offices

just as sample of how county
business is increasing we quote the
figures from the records in Paul T..
Paulsen's Office during the month of
March the last three years: 1918
Number documents recorded 408, fees
S2S6.05; 1919-425 recorded, fees $780,
~; 1920-624 recorded, fees $559.5O.
And this is largely true of all town,
Villages city and county business these
DAYS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
4 Veteran State Jurist Dies

Wisconsin's longtime circuit court
jurist dies at his Lancaster home.
Judge George Clementson, who was
stricken seven days before the end
came. In his death the state and the
legal profession lose a leading light;
man who made for himself a place
of usefulness under adverse circum-
stances. Judge Clementson was rs
years old. He had served So consec-
utive years on the bench of the cir
cult south of US, and had he lived to
complete the term for which he was
elected his tenure would have been AZ
years; a record never before scored BY
a Wisconsin man. Judge Clementson
was eastern born, coming to Grant
county when lad. In the shop of his
father he learned the wagon makers
trade, entering upon the study of law
not until mature man. His rapid
rise in his profession tells the story
for advancement in this land of OPP
portunity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14

I is our business to know good mer>
Il chandise. We recommend Eagle Shirts.
Experts have experimental in the makers
own mill with designs, co1ors and varieties
ofyarn to achieve exceptional patterns
as if pattern were everything. Fabrics
have been woven in the makers mill
where they are conceived-with as much
care as though beautiful cloth were the
only consideration. This manufacturer
of over fifty years experience has been
constantly bettering every detail of cut
and tailoring as if workmanship alone
would sway man.
We know these things. That is why we
believe in Eagle Shirts. That is why we
want you to see our window display of
Eagle Shirts; why we want you to come
in, examine them, buy them, wear them.
You'll understand then why we recon-
mend them so heartily.
Every shirt the ultimate in value
lzalsSlli
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14

Miss Audrey Arneson of Lacrosse.
a native Victory girl, was on March IL,
married to Joseph Gundoll of La
Crosse.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
COLORADO IN LEAD.
Many States Arc Now Seeking to Cope
With Difficult Unemployment prob
lem Met Here by State Action.

Colorado stands first among states
OF the union in doing the right thing
by returned service men.
This commonwealth made it n state
affair to secure work for unemployed
soldiers, through the campaign of the
Committee Of Relief of EX-s.rrvicc men
and women. Other states are now be-
stirring themselves to see that those
who served in war are rewarded at
least with Il chance to earn a living.
In the state OF Washington strong
publicity campaign is being waged by
newspapers to remedy unemployment
conditions. In Seattle alone 1t is esti-
mntcd there are at least $500 ex-ser-
vice men out OF work.
1t is charged there that employers
have forgotten their obligations to
their employees who went into service.
The Colorado plan of dealing with
the situation is now being considered
elsewhere. At any rate, this state has
pointed the way for the rest Of the na-
ton in doing its duty TO the men who
served In the war.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
DoRMIToRY SUCCESS.
"Windsor Barracks" For Unempjoyed
Ex-Service Men is Means Of Find
Ing Work for Many.

That Colorado citizens have not for
gotten their obligation to the men who
wore the nations uniform in war was
shown by the results secured through
| the Windsor hotel dormitory in Den
YER
When the ob-finding campaign Of
the State Committee for Relief OF FIX
Service Men and Women started, 500
unemployed were found In Denver
Many OF these were strapped" and
had no place to sleep.
A dormitory with accommodations for
100 men was opened In the Windsor
hotel. ana cots and blankets secured
The first night 25 men secured lodg-
ings there. Up to Dec. 10Th, 1904 bed
tickets had been issued.
Citizens sent large contributions Of
clothing. shoes and food. Employers
telephOncd In offers of Jobs, through
whici, 963 men were given work. The
average length of stay ut the dorrni.
tory for en ch man has been only three
nights.
The dormltory is under the manage
ment OF the Central Relief Committee.
Of the Denver posts of the American
Legion.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
Recommendations TO
AID SOLDIERS MADE
ACTION eY STATE LEGISLATURE
AND CONGRESS is ASKED IN
STATE coMMlrTEE REPORT.
Thooe Who Aided in Campaign to Sc
euro Work for unernPloyed Ex-Ser- /.
vice Men chouId Continue Efforts.

Recommendations to secure further
opportunity and aid for ex-service
men and women were made to Cover
nor olivcp H. .'itoap in the report. Of
the State CousgSttca for Relief of Isx-
Service lncn ana women.
Among 1he3a arg:
Passage oi laws giving preferential
treatment to e.s-scryice men and wom-
en- in pulriHa q STATE lands, and pre-
ference TO c%4ery!ce men and women
and widows OF p.,-service men, in Sc
curing s.ate ieaa with cspecial prefer
entIa trtetiucar 10 disabled veterans
Setting aad OF certain sums from
the SolHcf9' aE,ertnlnnient Fund for
relief pufpa @
PnssaG bS 'na,ienal congress Of land
levelop.egi #al honr aid legislation.
Approra,at,aa rs Congress- TO CON
tinue operation of Federal demobiliau-
lion buivaG
lncreaaa of hospital facilities of the
United $salas Public Health Service.
ihe N'f'-tH''tCN, III l'corNullCe Wltu
instructions FROM Governor Shoup, re-
9ortcd ca complaints against Tie laws
and regulations governing federal
bureaus formed to assist cx-scrvice
men, and Oh efforts now being made
At Washington 10 obyiale these crlti-
tis:Is.
Harold Healy, Denver, secretary of
the committee, will receive Individual
complaints OF cXscrvice men and wom-
en- who feel they have not received
Justice from these bureaus, with the
idea of making adjustments. He will
II he deems necessary, ask the Cover.
nor to call n meeting OF the state com.
inittee TO take whatever remedial ac-
ton may become necessary. :
The committee recommends that en-
plOyers, employment committees Of
the American Legion, Home Service
sections of the Red Cross. employment
agencies, mayors, and others who aided
In the campaign, confer and arrange
for cooperation in cont Inuing their
efforts. as the unemployment problem
will continue, nj Least through the win.
ter. considerable number OF men
are yet to be discharged from service,
and others will be thrown out OF work
through closing of seasonal employ
ments.
These agencies nrc urged to list sur.
plus jobs with the State Labor Com.
missioner
The committee is headed by Karl
Z. Schuyler of Denver. Other mem
bers are Harold Henly. Denver, sccre.
tary; w. II. Smith and Lancic Ford,
Denver: Malcolm Erickson, Trinidad !:
Frank Kemp, Boulder: Sperry Pack
ard, Pueblo; Homer Graham, Mont.
rose; II. a. Sadly. Colorado Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
&c soIl|EaS ARE
EMPLOYMENT
COLORADO CITIZENS ARE QUICK
TO RESPOND TO CALL TO AID
MEN e.EXIl;o POSITIONS.
Cost Critical Conditions Found in Don.
yer and Pueblo; Surplus Jobs Re-
ported by Many counties.

jobs were found for 1,G27 unem-
rloyed eX-servicc men in the s;asc-wide
campaign of the Com,littee for Relief
Of ES-5erv!ce Men and Women, ac-
cordins to It's report submitted to Gov
erlor Oliver H. Shoup. This figure
will be considerably increased when
exact data is secured from some of
the localities which reported in general
terms.
High praise for the success of the
campaign is gwen by members of the
committee to the press, tie American
Legion, war service and other Organi-
Zntions, employers, employment aGen-
I cies, officials and public-spil.ted ,iti-
zens who co-opcrntcd. Hearty support
was given by citizens in all parts of the
state, without which the results of
the campaign could not have been Sc
cured
The campaign discovered only one
unemployed ex-scrvlce woman in the
State. Work was found for her by the
committee.
Unemployed conditions were
| found most critical in Denver and
consefSa,ively estimated tlat there
We're 800 unemployed eX service men
in Denver. After the campaign, the
Denver Decentralization Bureau esti-
mated 100 unemployed, with Ill un-
filled jobs listed
In Pueblo Us unemployed ex-ser-
vice men We're found. On December
End the number OF unemployed was
estimated from 30 10 100 The state
committee listed with the Pueblo cam
pnign WORKERS 800 Jobs in other parts
of the state, 10 fake care of these.
The greatest difficulty Mt present is
to find jobs which fit the qualifications
of the remaining unemployed Many
soldiers returned fr0m service incapa-
citated for their former lines of work.
The effect of the public interest
aroused by the campaign and the wide
spread publicity given 1t is Illustrated
by the results in Denver. The wecI,
before the campaign started 40 men
were placed ut work through the Den
Yer Decentralization Burcau The first
week of The campaign li5 men were
given work. The second week jobs
We're found for 35T.
A splendid patriotic spirit was shown
by many counties which found surplus
Jobs for unemployed in other sections
after work had been found for all their
own eN-scrvice men out of work.
One of the MOST important results OF
the campaign was the improvement in
morale of the men who had been un-
able to find work. Many of these, be-
fore the campaign started, felt their
situation almost hopeless. As the cam
paign got under way, and jobs began
to pour in, hope was revived and the
men eagerly seized the opportunities
presented.
The state committee, after reporting
the results Of the campaign, and on the
condition of federal bureaus created
to aid eN-service men, and making
recommendations to the governor,
asked to be discharged
Members of the committee are Karl
G. Schuyler. Denver, chairman; Harold
Healy, Denver, secretary: w. Fl. Smith
and Lancic Ford. Denver; MalSolm
Erickson, Trinidad: H. y. Sadly, Colo
RADIO Springs: Homer Graham, Mont
rose: Sperry Packard, Pueblo and
Frank Kemp Boulder.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08
WAR DEPARTMENT APPROVES.

Upon learning of the plan of the
state committee forrelief Of ex-service
men and women to find jobs for un-
employed, the War Department sent u
representative to the state to watch
opera tons.
THIS representative. Lieut.. BOyles of
the Information branch Of the War De-
partnsnt. has expressed strong APP
prova, Of the committees work. The
work Of placing soldiers In Jobs had
reached q low ebb until general inter
ct was stimulated By the campaign,
hs reported.
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-08

A few land seekers have been
~ Cheyenne Wells this week
Looking after land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

Edge, of New Jersey, of drastic anti
strike bill providing heavy penalties
for refusal of workmen to remain en-
ployed. Senator Poindexter's bill,
introduced yesterday, prohibiting
strikes that would affect interstate
commerce was sent to new interstate
commerce subcommittee on anti
strike bills, composed of Senators
Poindexter, Frelinghuyscn and Pomer-
enc.
Senator Cummins, chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Committee, an
nounced that the proposed invcstga-
ton by Congress into the railway
strike would be held up in allegiance.
Senator Frelinghuysen introduced
another bill, somewhat similar to the
so-called anti-strike provisions in the
Cummins Railroad bill, which failed
of enactment. Although the right of
an employee to quit his employment
singly and not in pursuance of any
such combination or conspiracy at any
time for any reason" is recognized,
the Frelinghuysen plan would make it
a penal offense for any person to COM
bine or conspire with other persons
for the purpose of "instigating. main
tanning, adjusting or settling any dis
putc, demand or controversy relating
to wages or working conditions with
intent to hinder Or prevent operation
of trains engaged in interstate COM
merce. A fine of $1,000 with not more
than two years imprisonment upon
conviction is provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Wood Puts Patriotism
Aborc Self, Could Says
Return to Army Sho,os Viii
ling.ess, He ASSERTS, to Make
Sacrifice for Lao and Order

In discussing the cancellation of
General Woods speaking tour, Con-
gresham Norman J. Gould. General
Woods Eastern manager. said yester
day:
General Woods political ambitions
are secondary to his patriotism. his
love of country and devotion to it's well
ware. First and foremost and always
he is an American VINO not only be-
lives and breaches that law and order
constitute the foundation stone of our
government but is willing and ever
ready to make any sacrifice to maintain
law and order. Those who know Cen
surprised if he had adopted any other
course than to cancel his political
speaking tour and return to his post
Of duty.
General Wood cancelled his tour
on his own initiative. He was not
ordered back to active service but con-
strued it to be his duty to resume his
command in the Central Department,
where he has seen service in just such
crises as now confronts the country
BY his fearleesness, frankness and fair
ness he restored law and order in Gary,
Omaha and West Virginia, and won the
and workingmen alike. His words and
actions have great weight with work
ing men, who respect him for his firm
ness and fair dealing and who know by
experience that he is a champion of the
square deal for labor as we'll as
capital, and that equal justice to all
can be expected wherever he serves"
Herbert L. Satterless, chairman of the
greater New York committee of the
Leonard Wood Campaign Committee,
issued this statement last night in re-
gard to the meeting at Carnegie Hall,
which General Wood was to have ad-
dressed Saturday afternoon:
"All holders of tickets to the meet
ing should retain them. If it is posi-
BILE for General Wood to come to New
York and speak in May the tickets for
the April II meeting will be good for
the later meeting"
Mrs. Leonard Wood and her daughter,
Louise, were visitors at the woman's
division of the Eastern headquarters
this afternoon. Immediately upon her
arrival Mrs. Wood asked that she be
given opportunity to meet all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Wood Speech Construed
As attack on johnson
McS,oeen, Senator's Eastern
Manager, Replies to the
Generals Worcester address

Senator Hiram w. Johnson's Eastern
campaign managers yesterday con-
strued General Woods attacks on poll
ticans who are appealing to the radi-
calls and racial groups for support as
an attack on Senator Johnson. In a
statement issued last night Angus
McSween, Eastern manager for Senator
Johnson, said:
ain General Woods speech in Wor-
cester yesterday the general referred
to fakirs and scoundrels who are ap-
pealing for political support TO the
radical elements Of population and to
racial groups. His attack upon Senator
Johnson is so thinly yelled that it can
not be ignored.
Senator johnson has been an advo-
cate, not alone in his political speeches,
but in his Senate addresses, of the res
toration Of constitutional rights, and
has asserted that just as strongly as
he would punish persons who would
attempt to overthrow the government
by force he would also protect the
humblest man or woman in the cxer-
else of rights guaranteed them by the
Constitution. This is obviously the ap-
peal to radicalism to which General
Wood refers: 1T is, in all essentials,
an expression by Senator johnson of
the doctrine which was upheld con-
stantly by Theodore Roosevelt and was
also asserted to be ultra-radical and
the argument of the political "fakir''
by many Of the same interests which
are now supporting General Wood.
General Wood charges that Sena-
tor johnson is trying to drive wedge
between the United States and the Eu-
ropean allies. The only construction
that can be placed upon this assertion
is that General Wood is in favor Of the
very subsection of the United States
and the domination of European influ-
ences against which Senator Johnson
has made so successful a fight. The
American people are not likely to be
misled by any candidate whose sole
claim to recognition in this campaign
is that he has grievance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

shrill cheers and nicely manicurcd APP
plause to tho blushing fircmen. But
even the men who clambered out of the
cars with the inevitable brown paper
bundles and folded newspapers under
their arms got little Of the glory
because the dangers they had risked
were mutely testified to by the shot
gun guards, who took up q. place in
the foreground where they could listen
to the kisses of greetings all about
them.
J. ]. Mantell. manager Of the Erie
Railroad and spokesman for all the
roads, announced last night that vol
unteers had arranged with the railroad
authorities to operate sixteen trains
this morning on this basis: Lacka-
wanna, one from Blackstone, two from
Morristown, three from South Orange,
two from Montclair and two from
Mountain Lake. Erie, one each from
Mahwah, Westwood, Tenahy, Engle-
wood, Nyack and Montclair.
I'VE are listing the names of thou
sands and thousands of volunteers"
said Mr. Mantell, and if the strike is
not ended within forty-eight hours we
will put all of these people to work
that we need to restore normal service.
Plenty of the offers of service come
from men who are willing, even snx-
iouS to give all their time to it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
TuckuIt0e to Reward
Loyal N. Y.C. Workers

The board of governors of the
Colonial Heights Tennis Club of
T'uckahoe, N. Y, started fund
last night for the benefit of all
employees of the New York
Central Railroad who have not
taken part in the strike.
It was said that all residents
Of Tuckahoe are eager to show
their appreciation Of the loyalty
Of the men. Some subscriptions
were received, and it is expected
that a substantial sum will be
raised. The money will be depos-
tied in the Tuckahoe National
Bank until arrangements are
made for distribution.