davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
For Good of the
 Community
e ATURDAY in Birmingham was a big o big day.

the thickly-lined streets in the forenoon.
 Auburn and Vanderbilt elevens and their lusty following were here. Al G. Fields minstrels lookup where the young fellows left off.
 There was music galore There was fun and there was frolic. Streets were packed with young and old who had come outfor the sport of the day.
 Out at the Sloss-Sheffield by-product plant the crowds commenced gathering ~early for the finals in the international balloon race. Birmingham's Italy was all excitement and the small French col ony was at high tension.
 Everywhere, on every side, was hustle. Restaurants almost ran out of provisions. Each train brought them by the hundreds to Birmingham's busy Saturday.
 The football game, the balloon race and the minstrels shared in the patron age of the great crowds Many took in all three events No good thing hurts an- other.
 Several years ago Birmingham mer- chant was inclined to liver complaint be- cause powerful competitor was coming here. Worse than that, the competitor located on the same street, in the same vicinage. A few months later a friend asked the apprehensive merchant if things had banned out as badly as he thought they would. His reply was: Never did such business in my life. They can't hurt me-
 And the funny part of it is that the newcomer also did a whaling big busi- ness and was equally satisfied Business begets business. Things come of their own accord to town where there is something doing.
 Someone asked General Manager Bum if he did not think the Chamber of Commerce had gone too strong on the balloon races. A few feet further an- other man stopped him and said: s"That balloon stunt IS the best advertising Bir- mingham has had in many day." Inci- dentally, 1t might be mentioned that the New York Timesmade splendid photo graphic reproduction of the preliminary balloon race in Sunday edition.
 Birmingham will have begun weeks work in better spirit for having had three forms of relaxation on Saturday. Its muscles were limbered up for another six days of the work that counts. The body does not achieve it's growth by resting, but by exercising. The more things community has going et the same time the better it will do all ,hem.l because it is keyed up to do.
 The balloon races did not hurt le foot ball game the football game al not de- tract from the attendance at th( minstrel show.
 Each new department store has added to the business done by others. Each new steel fabricator has added to the demand for Birmingham steel products by in- creasng the offerings of this market
 Farmers have learned that the bigger Birmingham, the more stuff they sell here and the more money they get for their stuff. Birmingham realizes that the more prosperous the farmers, the greater the consumption of the products of her mills
 The more good music Birmingham has the better each offering is patronized.
 It is great to live in town where the worth while is ever crowding on the worth while. That is why any man who suggests something worth while now gets spontaneous backing.
 This is a forward looking community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

The great lace>industry of Malta is almost exclusively confined to women and girls, and many families have spe- cial designs that are handed down from one generation to another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

Bronze lanterns with horn plates to permit passage of light have been found in the ruins of Pompeii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
Many Difficulties Met
By Associated Press

Madrid, october 44.-rhe international postal congress has met with many diff ticulties in the discussion of the impor- tant question of mail transit The cur rents of opinion exist among the nations composing the international postal union. Most of the American republics favor free transit, the United States delegates point ing out that mail transit should not be made a source of revenue, but be an interchange of service between one country and the other for the benefit of mankind.
 B. N. Duke, active in the biggest to- bacco corporation in the world, says: T have never used tobacco in any form and I have never had any desire to do so z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25
GRLDIRON BRIEFS
BY THE SPORTING EDITOR

With the Auburn-Vandy clash we'll in the offing, attention of southern football fans naturally turns to the annual event be- tween Alabama and Sewanee, which will take place at Rick wood park Saturday afternoon. There are several gridiron battles which each year attract widespread interest on account of the traditions and historic phases connected with them. Most prominent among these of course. are the Auburn-Vandy Vandy- Alabama, Auburn Tech and Sewanee- Alabama games. The latter game is next in line for gridiron devotees.
 It is pfobabIe that the odds. if
 any, wifi favor the University
 aGajn this year. Alabama's power
 full bacIxfieId will easily Outclass
 that of Sewanee. which has several
 new men in it this year. The lines
 of the two schools are about on
 par. with any advantage resting
 with Alabama. And then. the ter
 rifle defeat of Sewanee last year at
 the hands of Alabama will prob-
 ably influence the odds slightly in
 AIabama's favor.
  terest to Birmingham more than any other city, because many alumni of both schools reside here. 
 c. w. (BilD Streit, well known in football circles, returned from Lex ingtOn, Ky yesterday, where he.
 Officiated in the Sewanee-ken-
 lucky game Saturday. AccOrdingt to
 Streit, both Sewanee and Kentucky
 have very strong teams. The two
 battIed to tO6 tie Saturday.
 Bill Streit is predicting hard battles for both Alabama and Vanderbilt Sat urday. The latter team meets Ken lucky while Sewanee will engage the University CrimsonS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-25

The Burmese mile. which is equal to two English miles, is described by 9 word meaning Ito sit" being the dis tance that a man, walks before he re- gards it as necessary to sit down.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
Conditional Bill of Sale

La Crosse Motor Co. to Joe Hyatt,
Ford runabout, $793.92.
sherman Clay & Co. to Hazel
Gronsdahl, piano, $685..
La Crosse Motor Co. to H. E. Spla-
ter, automobile, $744. II.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Homer G.
Williams, truck. $686.66.
Riegel Bros. to F. w. Potter, auto,
$225.
Walter Finley to w. ]. Billingsley
auto, 5000.
Ridgeway Motor Co. to Wallace
Lommasson, auto, 1915.
G. w. Volz to Luther NJ. Lyons,
auto, 1915.
Affidavits
Geo. w. Case Jr. to The Public
Edward T. St. John was widower Z
1890.
James A. Jacob to The Public, w
Crippin and Willard Crippin, same
person.
Leases
VIM Teske Jr. to R. S. Smith. the
nwq 34-20-45, one-third crop.
Contract
Wilhelm Herman to Leonard Stro-
bel, sh 81, the nh of nh 28-17-43,
$55,750.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of julius Mennet Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Julius
Mennet. deceased, and has qualified
as such administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill e Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same, together with proof
of such service, with the clerk Of
the superior court, at Colfax, Wash
ington, within six months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice. All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred.
Date of first publication April @,
1920
THOMAS NELL,
Administrator of Estate of julius
Mennet, Deceased.
Neill & Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman. Washington.
April2-30
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
APRIL 2, 1920
Deeds

Deeds
Day & Hansen Security Co. to NJ.
G.. Morrison, neg 1894, eh of swq,
lots |, 2, 3, 4, of 18-19-45, 81.
[. K. Luce to Ira N. Luce, lot |,
blk |, LIST add, Guy, $1,000.
Eva Kenoyer to |. X. Luce, lot |,
blk /, 1st add, Guy, $1,000.
Mary NJ. Lynd to Harvie H. Lynd,
neg 30-17-46, 81.
Willis E, Mahoney and r. s. Kalb-
fleisch, lot s, blk Z, F. j. Mahoney' S
Subdiv, Limbard's add, Tekoa, $500.
Mortgages
NJ. G. Morrison to Day e Hansen
Security Co., neg 1894, Ell OF
swq, lots /, 2, 3, 4, of 1S-19-45, ex-
cept, $4,000.
T. H. Alderman to Day & Hansen
Security Co., seq, except, 13-1S44
tracts in neq 24-1S-44, $4,000.
|. n. Luce to |. x. Luce, lot 8, blk
/, End Syndicate add, Albion, $1,000.
G. q. Ickes Jr. to J. I. Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., machinery, s3298.
Ridgeway Motor Co. to w. E. Nit
chell Finance Co, cars, $4,000.
Releases
Bageant and Morrell to Colfax Ice
& Fuel Co, conditional bill of sale
1886.
o, d. McKeehen to Henry Lind
ley, chattel, $500.
Assignments
B. c. Lee to Harriet NJ. Sharley,
conditional bill of sale.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Ridgeway Garage Co. to l.. T.
Schiblin, car, $3.50.
Oldsmobile Co. of Wash. to B. ST,
Peter, 1925.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. to c..
A. Jermey, typewriter, $45.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. Inc.
to Cotton Hotel, typewriter, S45.
AffidavitS
Frank C. Reed to The Public, Ed.
Roberts and Edward Roberts same
person.
Lis Pendens
William Fitzgerald rs. Wenzel
Schwatzbach, Willie Schwatzbach
and Unknown Feirs of Franziska
Scharzbach, lots |. ., 3, blk 2, Fergu-
sons Ord add, Cotton. foreclosing
mortgage, 500.
Contract
William G.. Frazer to Samuel C.
Snider, Ell lot 4, blk %, ColfaX,
$3.50.
Leases
Rachel Elliott and Rachel Elliott,
gdn. of Anna Ernest, Ruth. Lillian
and Helen Elliott, to Milton McHar-
que. swq 3, SEQ, except, ID, neg. ex-
cept, %, part nwq 2420-45, one
third crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

La Crosse Motor Co. to Christ
Dochiols, auto, $744.71.
Wayne Oil Tank G. Pump Co. to
Akers Hardware Co, pump and tank,
1897. WI ~
Assignments
Williams and Gallagher to Y. A.
Williams, conditional bill of sale.
Electric Equipment Co.
Leases
Anna E. Price to George Gmei-
ner, Ell lot 5, blk l, Blaakhurst &
Hurd S add, st. John, two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

funds had come in to reimburse
$500 on the amount advanced. In
addition, on the maturity of the note
the temple fund was able TO pay the
interest of $1177.50 and curtail the
obligation by $4,000. Arrange
ments were then made with the
American Security & Trust Co. to
purchase the note from the Slater
estate, accept the curtailment and
give an extension at six per cent in
terest, subject to quarterly curtail-
ments. During this time it had also
expended for alterations and inn
provements $498.S0 and for office
and house equipment $291.r6. It's
total payments of an inveItment ma
ture on this property at the time of
the audit February IS, 192OJ
amounted to $27,313.41.
At the time of the annual audit.
February IS, 1920, the amount of
money due on this note was $32, 900
and to the board members $4,000.
Since then a curtailment of $500
has been made on the loan by board
members.
All expenses of the campaign are
paid regularly and on March IL
there was in the Riggs National
bank, the depository, $1,93797.
Contributions by States
Following is list Of the contri-
buttons by states as received at the
time of the audit by certified public
accountants February 1S, 1920;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
BAPTIST CHURCH

The little church downtown. on
Paradise street, opposite the flour
mill. Sunday services Bible class
at 9:45 a. M; morning preaching
service at 1900; B. Y. p. U. at 6;15
D. M: evening preaching service at
1870. Thursday prayer and social
service at 1880 p m. Rev. J. C..
Austin, acting pastor II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
MARCH 80, 1920

Charlie Deeds
chss,aies w. Featherstone to
Il =, Stirewalt, VIII of neo 14-15-
m0 ~ Elings to Charles w. Feather.
AOdr mn OF neg 14-15-45, $4,000.
penta. rew Chriest to John w. Car
"a ~, iots | to 6 inc, blk IL, lots
3 D 'A ~ Pennington, $40.
div No pyerly to R. c. Cowan. sub
II w. H. Mill Row add. Paiouse,
bert r. FL :. ,Manring, Co. Treas. to Her.
Nh ~ Hsnelman, nh of sh, part lot 2
add pS S1' part lot 4, blk s. Fitcbe's
NJ n palouse, s25. 'one
lots ei G. Hughes to F. L. stotler
:, Colfax. 81. io' o. DIX
lots issnses NJ. Taylor to Fl. R. Rem.
v DIX IS, Endicott, $3.50.
7 n Mortgages
Co.. h. martin to Standard Lumber
1907 'S ., g. 4, blk 9. Pullman
sare MAN y n $. Mood to palouse Hard
1850. Implement Co., live stock,
Al Bant Nnerfey to Farmers Nation
nsnts s H.. colfax, live stock. nipple
lions S .. two-thirds crop on mart Sec
% Sf-16-43, $521s.21.
Geosu Releases
real mt se n. Bafus to Alexander Fox,
Tn,nse, 1885.
". B. cro.ona Mortgage Bank TO
Cond,,.e real mtee. $4,000.
Wiuiam Bill of Sale
m Eouint, ana Gallagher to Elec-
Ahren.so Co, auto. sa9ess
afdson ana ana Ahrens to M. II. Rich
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Finance Committee


In December of 1919 the execu-
! tive committee of the National
Board created a special finance COM
mittee consisting of Clifford Pinchot
and R. ID, Cooper, who were empow-
cred to employ a secretary to organ
ize and coordinate the work in the
various states in the raising of
funds. Charles w. Holman, the first
secretary of the National Board, was
secured for this purpose and estab-
lished headquarters in the building
at 1871 Eye street January 5, 1920.
Control of Temporary Property
To safeguard every detail the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations
arranged for legally created body
of trustees to control the property
at 1871 Eye street and to manage
its affairs, subject to the direction
of the annual meeting of the board
These trustees are as follows:
John d. Miller, Member of Executive
Committee National Milk Pro-
ducers Federation, and Vice
President and Geenral Counsel
of the DaiTymen's League Of Sus-
quehanna, Pa
Charles S. Barrett. National Presi-
dent of the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative Union of
America, Union City. Ga.
Milo D. Campbell, President of the
National Milk Producers Fedora
ton, Coldwater, Michigan.
Roswell D. Cooper, Vice President
National Milk Producers Fedora
tion and President of the Dairy
mems League. Little Falls, N. Y.
A. A. Elmore, President of the Wash
ington State Division of the
Farmers Educational and Coop
eratiYe Union of America, Spo-
kane, Wash
]. II. Kimble, Legislative Agent of
the Farmers National Congress,
Port Deposit, Maryland.
John A. McSparran, Master of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, Fur
Miss, Pa.
n. e. Stockbridge, Former Vice
President of the Farmers Nation
al Congress, Atlanta, Ga.
Charles A. Lyman. Secretary of the
National Board of Farm Organi-
cations, Washington, d. c.
Clifford Pinchot, President of the
Pennsylvania Rural Progress AS
ISOLATION, Philadelphia, Pa.
The trustees win continue to man
age the property until methods are
devised to place it and the addition
al funds collected for the temple in
to an incorporated body.
incorporating the Temple OF Agri-
culture
To safeguard in permanent way
Continued on page twelve)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
County Records
MARCH 20, 1920
Deeds

,.;o M Prater to James Dark,
bi1 20 blk 30, McKenzie's add,
p"llman, $500. .oo
ful owens to j. NJ. Hall, 500
zoe in nwq 27-19-44, $4,000.
a0' slbert Maybee to j. M. Tinnel,
AiJ B. 8, blk 6, McCoy's add,
oskesdale, 5000.
V'a aIbion Masonic Building Co. to
a.naolds Lodge, ia, Albion, lots IL,
- blk 7, Guy, $4,000.
= cacil W. Schy to Letha D. Hames,
:, 4 blk 26, Lamont, $40.
standard Lumber Co. to T. c. Mar
~ lots 3. 4, blk 8, Pullman, $12,-
+. 1921. ,s.o o,nou
,,set in Pullman, 81.
Levi E. Doty to G. L., Crawford,
,,sct in sh of swq 32-15-45, 81.
citizens State Bank, Tekoa, to the
Western Loan e Building Co., lot 1,
Nh &, Lombard's add, Tekoa, 81.
rllis, NJ. Portwood to- oliver Will
am lots II, IS, nh lot 21, TROOPS
III add, Steptoe, $4,000.
First State Bank, Garfield, to R.
McNeal, nh of neg 12-17-44,
5000. :
Bank. Garfield, part lots 3, A, blk
S, Garfield, 81.
Up. Egan to c. S. Jasper and
Andrew Cole, tract in 6-14-45, 81.
Mortgages
Frank F. Hattrup to Farmers
State Bank, Uniontown, lot 2, blk 2,
Uniontown, $1,000.
]. NJ. Hall to R. F. Owens, 100
acres nwq 27-19-44, $4,000.
George NJ. Littleton to R. F.
Owens, NEG 20-19-44, $4,000.
John Rosgen to Security State
Bank, La Crosse, two-thirds crop
sWQ, the eh of neg, sh of swq, 24-13-
81, s575.
Releases
Pullman Saw. & Loan Assn to
Francis A. Thomson, real mtge.
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn to
Francis A, Thomson, real mtge.
NJ E. Fitzgerald to Frank F. HIATT
rup and Katie Hattrup, real mtge,
$1,000.
Bank of Pennington to John
Weiss, real mtge. $1,000.
j. H. Robertson to Orville Ste
phenson, real mtge, $1,000.
i Farmers National Bank, Colfax, to
v E. Sherfey, chattel, $2860; chat
NJ sSSO7; chattel, $3.50; chattel,
81 1910.
q Assignments
Il New World Life Insurance Co. to
/ state Treasurer of Wash, real mtge.,
/ Jas 5. Love, $4,000.
/ - D. VanBruggen to w. E. Mer-
rlll' real mtge, William A. Yeo.
+ Conditional Bill of Sale
La crosse Motor Co. to Roy Green,
auto, $40.
Floyd l.. Hamilton to Geo. Henry
l Jr. furnace, $235.
oldsmobile Co. of Wash. to r. E.
harlatt, auto. $3.50.
Iull & Gibbs to H. e. Lawson,
washer, $11550.
lull & Gibbs, Inc, to Mrs. A. w.
'ari, ,, mouse furnishings, $23S.1O.
iuil Gibbs to Mrs. Lee Thorpe,
MUSE furnishings, $509.23.
Leases
!, 'onn A. Lane to w S. Colvin, lot
:, n, DIX 10, Colfax, three years.
". r. Jamison to Ned Bush. eh.
, Atep'' l6-19-45, three years, one
s aau crop assigned to Hattenburx
and Fleming. : - =
IA, agreements
lie
Nus ous A Turnbow with Naomi
n %aOow' community property agree
com articles of Incorporation
community Building Co., Pullman.
IA. List of Officers
To Lueh valley and Turnbow Flat
.''epnone Co., Palouse.
Chattel Lien
II ,a q, Jackson vs.. Joe Marmss. au-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
MARCH 81, 1920
Deeds

DEEDS
Milwaukee Land Co. to A. NJ. Fore
man, lot 8, blk II, Maiden, $500.
Herman H. Field to A. NJ. Foreman.
lot 8, blk II, Maiden, $500.
Fred E. Helwig, adm, est. August
Wachsmuth, deceased, to A. M. Fore
man, lot 10, blk II, Maiden, $3.50.
Charles Butler to Cora E. Butler,
lot 6, sh lot 5. blk 5, blk 6. Rosit-
er's add, Pullman, 81.
Guy e. Riegel and D. r. Riegel to
American Security Co., sh lot 8 nh
lot 2, blk IL, Rosalia, except. 81
Harry Terhune to Linville Bros,
Inc Ell lot IL, blk 1, st. John, S115.
Jessie May Huff to F. w. Huff,
lots 3, 4, blk "a, End Syndicate add,
Albion, $125.
Geo. E. Howell to Jess Myers, lots
IL, IA, blk ~, Lamont, $3.50.
Masonic Lodge, No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, to w F.. Ellis, lot Z, blk 21.
Mountain View add, Cemetery, 81.
j. F. Ailor to c. L. Davis tract in
nwq 10-13-45, $25OO.
Eta E. Dorman to Henry E. Lem
weber, lots /, 2, 8, 4, sh of neg, sh
of nwq, swq Sec. !, seq of neq, Ell
of seq 2-15-40, $4,000,
Mortgages
Richard J. Neergaard to North
western Mutual Life ms. Co., part
3l-2O-44, sh of seq, seq of swa and
lot 4, of 30-20-44, $4,000.
Henry e. Leinweber to Elizabeth
Neace, lots 1, 2, g. 4, sh of neu, sh
OF nwq and the swq / Ell of sea and
seq of neg lot l, of 2-15-4O, $4,000.
F. E. Adsitt to Farmers State
Bank, st. John, live stock, harness,
wagon, buggy, 1852.
Releases
Commercial State Bank to John
Wiles, real mtge, 5000.
j. H. Longwill, gdn. Elmer Lei
hammer, to Richard J. Neergaard.
real mtge, $4,000.
Wall Street Bank to Ned Bush,
chattel, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Spokane Drug Co. to o. e. Ma
rine, soda fountain, etc, $1571..
Spokane Auto Market to B. st.
Peter, auto, 5000.
Standard Oil Co. to st. John Auto
Co. pump and tank, $350.25.
Cram Bros. to Howard Mcleod.
auto, Sits.
Contract
w. S. Mood to Henry Kleweno and
Henry w. Schmick, lots l to IL inc,
1-16-44, lots 4, 8, Is, of 6-16-45,
part lots 8, IA, of 6-16-45, $11S,-
500.
Assignments
w. S. Mood to Colfax National
Bank, contract $3.50.
AffidaVits
c. w. Shoup to The Public, Will
helmir Utke wife of Ludwig Utke
from 5-11-9S to 2-14-06.
Fannie d. Burgess to The Public,
Charles Cooper and Lucy Cooper,
husband and wife from S-1-94 to 3D.
OIL Lewis Schmuck and Elizabeth F.
Schmuck, husband and wife 8-1-94
to 4-18-02.
Charles T. Benner to The Public,
Peter Rosgen and Ottilia Rosgen,
husband and wife from 1882 to
5-11-9S.
Orris Dorman to The Public, Della
and Dali Earring, same person; Mel
Ear B. and B. M. Dwelley. same per-
son; Eta f. Dorman wife of Orris
Dorman.
F. R. Shelton to The Public, aff-
davit of renewal of chattel, G. NJ.
Howell to Gaar. Scott and Co. 1926
90, $1142.
Certificate
E. J. Brunton, Clerk of Superior
Court, Walla Walla County. to The
Public (Lizzie Dwelley is executrix
estate of Meier B, Dwelley, de-
ceased).
Letters Testamentary
In the Matter of the Estate of Mel
ger B. Dwelley, deceased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
APRIL 1, 1920

Deeds
T. A. Sanders to Hugh ]. McNeilly,
36.1S acres in 34-16-42, S2618.
IT. o. Kerns to NJ. c. Smith, blks
20, 80, land between said blocks, End
Syndi. add, Guy. $500.
Mortgages
J. A. Anderson to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Colfax, lots 8, 4, except,
31-16-42, $4,000.
Henry Guske to First State Bank,
La Crosse, live stock, machinery,
two-thirds crop on neg of seq. part
swq of nwq %, and part swq Pills
40. $13,8O0.
r. S. Smith to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa. live stock, machinery, two
thirds of crop on neq 33. sh of nee
%. nwu 34-20-45. $3.50.
Releases
Bank of Rosalia to Rex Samuel
Strickland, real mtge, $500.
frankie r. Beebe to Annie David
son. real mtge, $4,000.
Ed Krell to BENJAMIN Krell, real
mtge. $500.
Assignments
Thomas p. Campbell to Mary q.
Gordon. Grace N. Wheeler and Hazel
L. Wheeler, real mtge. Benjamin T.,
Ellis, $4,000
NJ. n. Colgrove to Amanda COL
grove. William j. Baker to Matllda
Lieb. $3450.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Headquarters for Victor and Edi-
son Talking Machines Nice line in
stock. Baum's Music House.
apr9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

IL. Efforts to secure Just rulings
from the United States Railway Ad-
ministration In respect to farmers
shipping problems.
IL. Efforts to get national ag-
ricultural policy adopted by presi-
Dental candidates.
ID. Efforts to bring farm lead
ers of the nation, irrespective of or
CARNATIONS, into harmony of action
on various matters concerning agri-
culture.
IA. The purchase of a property
at 1881 Eye street, on which is built
four-story building, to serve as the
temporary home of farm organiza-
tons in Washington until the Tenn
pie of Agriculture can be erected.
The following farm organizations
are members of the National Board:
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union of America.
Farmers National Congress.
National Agricultural Organization
Society.
National Conference on Marketing
and Farm Credits.
Pennsylvania State Grange.
National Milk Producers Federation.
Farmers Society of Equity.
American Association for Agricul-
tural Legislation.
lntermountain Farmers Association.
Corn Belt Meat Producers Associa-
ton.
Farmers Equity Union.
National Dairy Union.
Pennsylvania Rural Progress Asso-
citation.
Federation of Jewish Farmers Of
America.
1t is apparent that the growing
Importance of agriculture at the ma
tional capital is in many ways trace
able to the presence there of the
board. 1t is also apparent that ade-
quate housing facilities are a matter
of great Importance.
At the birth of the National Board
one of the purposes in the minds of
the farm leaders was to erect such
building as would be comparable
with the dignity of agriculture and
serve in a practical way this hous-
ing need.