davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

We are still Of the opinion that
many Implications have occurred. but
the aggregate ameunt must be large.
nevertheless. however. the time is near
when il is only reasonaAia 10 expect
a big falling off Of this business as
Argentine and Austraiian wheat will
probably be ON the market az lever
prices than NORTH America can seIl
This will leave uson domestic basis
and we are therefore doubtful as to
The stability Of present prices.
Corn felt the Influence Sc xhaas
strength and the buying was 81 sneh
good character that the wonder Is thut
prices did not advance furtlef than
they did not emphasize the weaa posi-
tion Of this cereal Our own advices
are that many farmers viii be forced
TO sell in order TO take care of loans.
Receipts will probably not show up in
volume for two or three weeks and
this may have a tendeuo to steady
prices temporarily. but Win the small
demand we do not believe present lew
lels can be maintained long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Siren Songs Of Tropical Guam
Plus Alluring Compilations Of
Cafe Au Lait Becon Non
CONS to Unhappy Elopement

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-(By
Ralph Turner. u p. Staff Correspond
ent) Two south sea maids singing
siren songs Of their native tropical
setting, have just led a pair OF Ameri-
can marines into an adventure that in
cluded peYilous sea voyage. marriage
and then arrest for desertion. And It
has not ended yet.
Official records in the case. which
came 10 light here today. showed that
life in the sleepy island of Guam be-
gan 70 pail on Corporal William Daw-
son and Sergeant Everett Clifton Then
they met two native girls-with allur-
ing compilations OF ''cafe all lait" and
wearing grassy gowns that sway In
the breeze. A motorboat was COM
mandeered. stocked with provisions
and was<set for elopement. Off they
sailed-the four OF them. After
dangerous trip. they landed on the
island Of Yap. Their suspicious ar
oused, Japanese authorities. who
guard the Yaplanders these days. SELF
ed the marines They sent them To
Yohohoma where they were turned ov-
er to the American consul who per-
formed double wedding and then re-
ported the case.
Today the brides are back in a new
thatehed rooted apartment IN Guam.
and the marines are awaiting trial for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
WOOL GROWERS LOOK
TO FRIENDLY congress

Wool men are resigned TO a waiting
process and llapa 81 remedial legisia-
lion. Jay Ii. Dobbin. president ~ the
state Wool Growers Association. said
today In an interview. They are hold
ing ont hopes for brighter future and
believe that congress viii be friendly
&c their cause In the present session.
"A market for wool must come soon.
er or later Mr.. Dobbin said. The
mills will require wool for their needs
and with their financial position strong
they win be able to do business on a
large scale when it opens. The bank
ers dealers and growers In the wool
business have a slightly less favorable
position than the mills, owing to the
fact that they have used up more Of
their resources in carrying through
the present period"
The salvation of the wool men lies
in legislation and in maintaining their
present position, Mr.. Dobbin believes.
They must guard against the passage
of any radical legislation he said, and
urge action that is friendly TO their
cause. IAN embargo on foreign wool
doubtless viii be urged by the COM
mittee on resolutions at this meeting, =
he declared
Mr.. Dobbln is one of the largest
sheep and wool operators in far East
ern Oregon, being interested in the
Dobbin-iuffman Co.. with headquar-
ters in Enterprise. Their lands lie o.
the Oregon Washington line in Wal
Iowa county and also ON the Oregon
Idaho line. Mr. Dobbin came in this
morning from flying TRIP to Portland
where he went yes erday on business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
LEGION MEN QUELL
KANSAS RACE R|OT|NG

INDEPENDENCE. Kans., Dec. III.
One hundred and fifty American Le-
glon members today are paroIling the
streets OF Independence and guarding
the county jail to prevent a second
outbreak Of the race riot which ragged
throughout the night. resulting in the
death of two persons and serious in
jury to four others.
The mayor has telephoned the gov
ernor's office at Topeka, canceling his
request for troops believing that the
legionnairies would maintain peace.
Although crowds Of white persons as
sembled near the Jail, apparently there
is no move to repeat the effort of last
night 10 lynch a negro suspected Of
white man, which started
the race trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Embarrassed Debtor Faces Ex-
acting Creditor in Financial
Conference With Allied Ma
tionS Being Held in Berlin.
REPRESENTATIVES PLEAD
FUTlLlTY OF DEMANDS
Director of ReiChSbank Says
Nation Must Raise rs Billion
Marks by End of Year to
Meet TAT Billion Mark Debt.

BERLIN. Dec. 17.--(By Carl j.
Groat. L. p. Staff Correspondent)-
Germany. as the embarrassed debtor,
faced an exacting creditor in her fl
nanciaT conference with the allied ma
tons here today. Germanys repre-
sentatives turned their countrys
pockets wrong-side out to show the
futility OF demanding payment on the
original reparations demands.
Rudolph Havenstcin, director OF the
Reichsbank, said the national debt
on November was $4,000, 900. 900
marks and that the nation must raise
$4,000, 900 marks more by the end
OF the year. He testified that Ger
many has already paid 1000. 900, 900
marks in indemnits.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
BICYCLES AND
KEYS POLICE TROPHIES

The person who owns baby go-cart
which has found its way to police
headquarters can either call for the
cart or bring Chief Of Police Roberts
the baby. he said today. The cart is
upholstered In dark leather. has good
rubber tires on il and shows only a
few signs of rust from having been ex-
posed to the elements.
There are two bicycles, one with and
the other without tires. in the office,
turned in by persons who found them
in front of their place OF residence.
The other trophy unclaimed is a
bunch of keys on a chain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
FOUR ARE BLOWN TO
DEATH BY EXPLOSION
AT MOUTH Of RIVER
Three Engaged With Astoria
Dredge in Diking Ranch are
Killed and Girl is Hurled Into
Near by Bay to Drown.

SOUTH BEND, WASH, Dec. liza.
P.)-Three men and a girl were killed
and one man was injured last night
when the dredge Beaver, OF Astoria,
engaged in diking the MeGowan ranch
at the mouth Of North river blew UP
and was destroyed. The dead are
Eagle Christensen, Of Portland. Frank
Behnke. and daughter. Blanche. and
John Jarve. all Of Astoria. Fred welch,
of Ilwaco.. WASH. was seriously in
jured but will recover.
The body Of the girl was blown into
the river and was not recovered for
an hour.
Believed Powder Ignites
SOUTH BEND, Wash, Dec. 1T.-
u. P.)--Frank Behnke, John Jarve
and Eagle Christensen were blown to
death ia an explosion aboard 8 iredge
near here last night. and Blanche. II
year-old daughter OF Behnke, was
blown into willapa bay and drowned.
Fred Welch, the only man not killed
was seriously injured and was unable
to go 10 the rescue OF the girl.
The explosion was heard here but it
was not known until teday what had
1t is believed that the gas
engine aboard the dredge exploded,
simultaneously exploding large guam
tity Of powrer aboard. The dredge
was burned to the waters edge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
FRESH VIOLENCE KNOT, ..SS1
TANGLE WHERE new SEARCH
IS MADE FOR PEACE STRAND
Church Dgntares Join in Negotiations to End HosteS and
Dali Eraenn VIII Hear Message From Lloyd George, But
Motor Lorie of Soldiers Meanwhile is Caught by Ambush

LONDON, Dec. 177.--(By Webb Mil
ler.)--Hritain today worked over the
snarled Conditions in Ireland TO find a
strand that will lead TO peace.
New violence occurred today with
an attack by nearly 100 armed Sim
Feiners on small detachment Of SOL
diers. A motor lorrie rolled along the
road TO Newport. near Tlpperary The
soldiers were instantly alert and yells
rang out and rifles cracked. The SOL
dlers replied, but are believed to have
been unable to harm the Slim Felners
who remained hidden behind stone
walls along the road. Four soldiers
were wounded as the machine dashed
through the ambush.
Church Dlgnitarics Plead.
DUBLIN, Dec. i7.-(A PD-Peace
negotiations have been resumed In. Ire
land, Il Is learned on good authority.
II Is difficult to ascertain the lines on
which the Intermediates are operat-
ing, owing to the reticence OF all en-
gagged, hut II Is understood that high
church dignitaries, including Archhish.
op Clune OF Perth, Western Australia,
and the bishop OF Killaloe, Monsinor
Fogarty, are prominent among those
continuing their efforts to bring about
a settlement.
In official circles interest ceniers In
the expected meeting Of the Dali Elr-
aen to consider Premier Lloyd !,
Georges proposal in reply TO Father
o'Flanagan's messages. The Asso-
clated Press Is informed that Arthur
Griffith. the Sim Fein leader will be
gipen safe conduct Ia attend the meet
Ing OF the Dali Eiraenn. or any con- /
ference n ireland or England con.
corning peace. II il officially stated I
that only four members Of tho nal I
Slraenn woui1 be excluded from par
ticipation In such fueetiBEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
GARRIsoN DTsARNIED.

MANILA. Dec. 17,-(A P.)-The
entire constabulary Of the garrison was
disarmed and arrested today and com
plants prepared for the prosecution of
IS constabulary soldiers who parties
pated in a riot Wednesday resulting in
the death of four Americans and.seven
Filipinos The riot resulted from i'll
feeling in the constabulary against the
pOijce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
President Jay H. Dobbin Of
State Association Says Sta
bilization of Prices is Need
in Present Time Crisis.
PROGRAM TO PROTECT
INDUSTRY is OUTLINED
Banquet and Speeches are
Scheduled for This Evening,
Then Smoker and Entertain
ment for PendIetOn'S Guests Guests.

'curtaiIment Or clothing products
and non -perishahle food IN the
present crisis which wooImen
and farmers face IL Bolshevisn Of the
worst form and must not be tolerat-
ed" said jay II. I)obbln. president OF
the State Wool Growers Association tn
his address at the twenty third annual
convection which opened here this
morning at the county library
Sterilization N prices and not cur
tailment OF production. is what II
needed. Mr.. Dobbin declared. He stat
ed also that II the wool industry is to
survive there must be an embargo
placed By congress on wool and wool
en- goods. as protection until a fair
tariff law can be passed. He adsocat-
ed also the modification q the fncofne
tax law: modification 81 ms rallre=d
rates where the blankol raise made
impossible the shipping Of neceasary
commodities; restoratloA 81 former
prices. at selling eenters f6f The hanal4
ing and caring for stock. restoration
OF horses for hauling Until roads can
be improveds and decrease IN tine fee
ehaFsed for grazirR nn ite natanaE
forests. Mr.. Dobbin urged that the
resolutions committee give tire vari-
GUS points due consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
SENATE-HOUSE HEADS
AGREE ON TARIFF PLAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1T.-tA rl-
Senate and house leaders today prac-
ticaily agreed at conference on a pro-
gram for enactment Of an emergency
tariff measure TO serve as an embargo
on the importation of wheat. cotton.
wool, beans, potatoes, livestock and
meats. II is believed It should be ef-
fectlve one year. senate leaders ad-
yocated fiat embargo and house
members favored high tariff.
Penrose Voices Protest
WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.-tU PD--
Any ''piecemeal' or emergency tariff
revision to aid farmers or any other
class Is Impractical now, Senator Pen-
rose, chairman pf the senate finance
committee today informed ,eongres-
sionai leaders by telephone from At
lantic City
Penrose's position, which he has
consistently held since the republicans
gained control Of congress two years
ago, undoubtedly will prove big OBJ
stncie to representatives from farmer
districts whdare fighting to enact high
duties ON agricultural products in that
tariffs would check the declining
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
END Of LIQUOR SUPPLY
IN COUNTRY IN SIGHT
WASHINGTON. Dec. /

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-(U. PJ
The end of the liauor supply in this
onntry is in sight. Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer today told the house
ways and means committee that liquor
stored under government supervision
viii last only two or three years IL
-the rate at which Is is being Illegally
withdrawn continues.
Provided that Withdrawals could he
limited 70 'proper use" there would
ee enough to last Is or 20 years. Kra-
mer said. He declared law enforce
ment can be accomplished only by
greater cooperation Of state and local
OFFICIALS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS
/ SUGGESTED AS REVENUE

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.--(A. PJ--
IA tax OF quarter OF one per cent on
all bank deposits is proposed in al bill
introduced today by Representative
Treadway OF Massachusetts. a republi-
can member of the house ways and
means committee. He estimated that
such a tax would net a revenue OF APP
proimately billion dollars annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
TWO SOUTH SEA MAIDS LEADU.
MARINES INTO PERIL GUS VOYAGE.
DOUBLE WEDDING AND THEN JAIL.
POPULATION OF U. S. IN
JANUARY los, ,708,771;
OREGON TOTAL 783, ,389

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--(A.
P1-Population Of the United
States on January l Of this year
was l05.7Os,771. It was announced
tooay IN a final report on the
census as basis for reapportion-
ment OF members 10 congress.
Oregon has 7S3,3sS9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

SEATTLE. Dec. 1T.-(A. PD--Mrs
Julia May Flynn. charged with kid
naping her eight year old daughter
from a school here last May has been
arrested In Eastland. Texas, and is
being held pending the institution. oi
cxtradition proceedings, according 10
a message received here today The
child was a ward OF the superior court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
WHEAT RALLIES IN PRICE TODAY, MARKET
GOING TO Sl.7O AFTER OPENING AT sl.G6.

Wheat rose in price today, closing
at $l70 after opening at S1.6s in the
December wheat market. March
wheat opened at sissy and closed
at sI64H while May wheat opened
at s1.5s s-S and closed at s1.52lk.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
ALBANIA IS ELECTED
LEAGUE MEMBER

GENEVA, Dec. 17~-Albania was
electea member AZ the LAgua Of
Sasfoms by the assembly today ana
differences between the council Of the
reague Of nations and the assembly re-
garding mandates were brought be-
fore the asseD' bly,.
Disposal Of this question. action on
two more applications Tor member
ship and a decision relative TO the
league budget were all that remained
TO be disposed Of during this session of
the assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
WHEAT SO NORMAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-(U. P.1-
The condition of winter wheat Decem-
ber was s7.s per cent of normal
the department of agriculture today
announced. compared with S5.2 per
cent on December l. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
SUGAR PRICE DOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. T7.-(U. P.)
Sugar hare dropped another half a
cent per pound in price today. The
refiners announced a new price OF SIS
per 100 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
1921 STATE TAXES TO
REACH NINE MILLION

SALEM, Dec. 1T.-tA. P.l-State
taxes for the fiscal year ending Decem-
Ter 81, 1921 will aggregate S9,4s3,-
l05.22. according to the summary of
Tax Commissioner Lowell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

]. C. Kuhns. forest supervisor for
the Umatilla National Forest, is in
Pendleton. Mr.. Kuhns will make his
headquarters here instead ef in Walla
waila, because of the uniting of the
Wenaha and umatilla forests. 49,. ..o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
HOPE HELD OUT FOR
LOST BALLOON MAN

RocKAwAY POINT, n. Y, Dec.
17.-(U. P)-Clinging to the hope
that the three naval airmen swept
northward in snowstorm last Mon
day had landed from their balloon In
safety, naval officials today are anx-
iously awaiting word from dispatch
es sent to upper New York state and
Canada for information. Some fear IS
felt that the balloon and three officers
fell into Lake Ontario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE mo PROSECUTE CROOKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-(U. P)--
The board of directors of the Ameri-
can League today unanimously agreed
10 appropriate fund for the prosecu-
tion OF crooked baseball players and OF
gamblers who specialize on baseball,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
,fficial weather observer
Maximum. 80.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer. 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

He reviewed the wool situation
since 1897. telling how the wooIgfow-
ers OF the United States enjoyed q
tariff which amounted to about five
and a half cents per grease pound.
and how the drought in Australia. the
Spanish War and the Ball
kan war were factors III making wool
growing profitable. These conditions
he explained were followed b. lever
prices in 1913 and the removal oF the
tariff on wool. Mr.. Dobbln then
traced the strong wool market during
the war to the abrupt end Of the war
in 1918. which resulted In the slack
ening Of the demand. TO make mat
ters worse, he explained, drought and
cold weather were prevalent in the
season following che end OF the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

This paper - a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

T~4 East Orogonfan - Eeatefn Ore
CONS greatest newspaper aHQ ~
selling force gives 20 the adYerttner
over twice the guaranteed paid aIreu-
lation In Pendieton and umatlita eoun-
ty OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
BOY A BARREL OF FLOUR

Number Of copies printed Of yeut erday's
Daily
3,317
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-29
New Wilmington Firm

Having acquire the buildings and
stock Of Edward W Pyle & Co., 617-
619 Market street, Wilmington, Ken
nard 4 Co., Inc, occupying G21-G2&
Market street, have formed the Ken
nard-PyIc Co.. which will conduct the
consolidated businesses and add new
departments. In order to accommo-
date the proposed expansion a new
thrcc-story steel construction build
ing will be erected
1t is expected that this building will
be complete and ready for occupancy
by September ! ncX- fhe manage
mcnt of this large concern will be
under the direction of John r. Lamb
son. connected with Kennard & Co.
for many years and widely known to
the citizens Of Wilmington and vicin-
ity.
a talking machine department.
basement store, and a Junior" de
partment are the proposed additions
planned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-29
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The Community Chorus. known
As the "'rroblc CIef'', composed of
- young ladies Of North East, will
give a musical and literary enter
tainmcnt i'm the High School AS
Sombly room in that town ON Sat
Irday evening, May %. The local
talent will be assisted by Mrs. Geo.
Ware, reader; Miss Frances CodI-
ing, vioIiniSt. and Mrs. f. +. Col
lings, formerly Miss BcuIah VIII
son vocalist, all of CollingSwood, \.
j., and all professionals, but giving
their service, free for this enter
tainmcnt, which will be given for
the benefit of Union Hospital. The
admission vii HE 30 GEMS, and the
public is cordially invited to aid
the GOOD cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-29

Mr. Charles & Wells and Mrs. Mar.
garet Larzalere, both of Elktcn, were
married on Saturday last in Chester
town, by the Rev Omar Jones, Of the
NJ. +. Church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-29
National Guard Drive

signed will Dc especially urged to john
III, wow, 11.,.,.r,rd \atioo,r ,,ro,d
,'.... a. ....,,;,,., .,..,,.,...;..,, -,
u"'l''N '''c '''' '''''''S '''.,lP'''N 'N'' '''
that organization Whirh VIII "r start,
ed all over the state on May -, and
be conducted until June Z" 1t Is mop
ed that Maryland quota Of 'i2OO men
will DE raised 10y the ena OF the MONTH
The campaign VIII he compfcheh-
sive in scope. II Is IN response to a
real need that plan, iol Il have been
laid, for at pr"seht the entire Strengtn
of the National Guard IN Maryland Is
less than 2uu men, ms force, OF
course, would be entirely inadequate.
In Baltimore city the old fItth
Regiment VIII be rc-crcateG. In the
counties a new firs. Regiment Will be
recruited with companies IN various
towns throughout the state as IN the
days of the ola Guards before the
great war. Assigned to Maryland
also are two batteries of tieId artlI-
lcry and field hospital unit The
batteries probably will ID. divided be
tween the city and state, detachhcnts
being raised in various town.
The new Guard will hc armed and
.,,,r5rrpi I.,. tho nit cd SfatpS { ny
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-29
T. EDGAR CLAYTON

Thomas Edgar CLAYTON, son of the
late Thomas Clayton, and brother OF
Joshua Clayton, Esq, OF Elkton, died
at his home IN Middletown, Del, on
Friday morning, aged 81 years
He is survived by his wife formerly
Miss Alice Elason, and one son,
Intermen, will be made in Bethel
Cemetery
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-18

for immense distances. There was
pitch darkness, owing 70 q rain Of
ashes.
Then came the warning 70 the oc-
eupants Of Blitar that q river Of lava
and mud was approaching. The riv-
er. according to Miss Cranen. was ten
miles wide and four feet deep and ran
for three hours. covering railroad sta
lions. burying locomotives and cars.
destroying every house In many VII
lagos, end at the same time catching
and literally burning alive thousands
Of nativeg.
After the volcano subsidized. Miss
Cranen declares. the arms and legs OF
victima 4lSe seen protruding through
the mu6Spd lava all over Kediri dis
t1et u 04yicinity of Kalut. Fifty
thousand IN reported dead. but thou
sande gH ers missing and are be-
tievs4 have lost their lives during
the efvShon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ed Rogissard to Bertha Sermer.
sheim. lot 4. Jas per 81, 300.
Anthony Bellner to Ed Regis.
sar d, lots 9, 10 jasper 81, 500
Ed McNerney to Homer NJ and
Au, ella Jones pit lot ID Jasper
$2.7OO
Henry Hoffman to Wallace
Milling Co. l acre $500.
Louis Kellams to Mamie Eek.
ert pit lcts 81. SO Birdse, e, $3.50
Brendle and Patberg to Katter
henry and Miessner, pt lot 9
Huntingburg 81.
Mary l. Sermersheim to Henry
]. Gamelspacher pit lot IS Jasper
SIPS.
Henry C. Hartman to Christina
Klosterman, 293 acres 81.
WiIhelmina Beumer to Frank
E. Beumer Sr 12o acres So. 800
Leo H. Fisher to Clifford W.
Cook pit Sc Nv q, 2. 5, 225.
Mary Wiesman to Otto w.
Arensman etal 20 acres. So. 100
Martin E Bretz to Ernest
Wiseman pit NV "a 2, S. 81. I
Ferdinand Demuth to Simon
Demuth 1875 acres 81.
Henry Diers to Elizabeth Dierl
last will.
Herman Teder to Henry J.
Teder etal last will.
James E. Glenn to Carrie Koer'
ner pit lot As Birdseye 800.
Geo M. Beldon to Arabelle
Burton, 3H acres $1,000.
F. J. Senq to George Horney,
80 acres $40.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-06-18
flshinQ Is Good

Local fisherman are having
great luck in the past few days
Some fine catches are reported
both with trot line and hand line
Many fishermen are going over
into Knox county where the fish
have been biting in a manner
highly pleasing to tie most ex-
acting. They say that it you
happen to strike it right the fish
bite about as fast as one can bait
and throw his lines into the wat
er.- Petersburg Press.