davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
0. Hall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of John O. Hall,
deceased, and has qualified as such
administrator and notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims
against said deceased to serve the
same on me or on Neill & Sanger,
my attorneys of record at Pullman,
Washington, and file the same, to-
gether with proof of such service
with the clerk of the superior court
at Colfax, Washington, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. All
claims against the deceased and said
estate not served and filed as afore-
said shall be forever barred.
Date of first publication, August
20, 1920.
F. e. SANGER,
Administrator.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for the Estate,
aug20sep17 Pullman. Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
STATE COLLEGE FORTUNATE

The college is to be congratulated
on being able to begin the year 1920
Fl with a faculty practically COM
plete in all departments. During the
past few months w. S. C. has shared
the misfortune that has come to col
leges generally, in that an unusually
large number of it's faculty have ac-
cepted offers of more attractive and
renumerative positions elsewhere.
Certain unprecedented commercial
and industrial conditions that prevail
throughout the United States have
depleted the faculties of American
colleges and universities. The war
caused commerce and industry. in
need of men with brains and with
the ability 70 apply them, to discover
many such men in the faculties of in
situations of higher learning. Be-
cause brains are so highly valuable
to commerce, business interests have
invaded college faculties with offers
Goth of larger financial rewards than
colleges could pay and of congenial
and important. work. The same
forces have reduced the number of
graduate students in universities.
from whom colleges fill their facul-
ties. The net results are that many
of the most competent members of
teaching faculties have been drawn
from the teaching service. MANY
colleges are very short handed.
For two reasons these conditions
tend to bear heavily on the State Col
'ege of WASHINGTON. /. 1t is an IN
stitution whose courses are chiefly
based on science and technology. the
fields from which commercial indus
tries have by offering large salaries
been drawing most heavily. 2. Be-
ing located in the far Northwest. dis
tant from the chief centers of popu-
lation in America, it is more difficult
to secure men for teaching service
here than in the more populous
areas. In this connection it must be
remembered that the budget of the
college for the current biennium,
made up about two years ago, is
quite adequate to meet present de-
mands.
Despite these conditions the col
lege begins the year with full faculty
ranks. President Holland spent the
month of August travelling through
the east, interviewing available men
and securing their services whenever
possible. Largely as the result of
his efforts, the vacancies have been
filled. With a high degree of pros
perity among the population which
supports and uses the State College.
with the prospect of the largest en-
rollment it has ever known, with the
faculty filled and strengthened by
the addition of competent men, 1920
Fl bids fair to be a notable year in
the annals of our notable college.
F. F. N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

ny Assne'Ated Ff~ah,
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cotton
market was only moderately active
hut nervous and irregular today. Trad.
ers found conflicting influences In thu
news which increased the disposition
To even up accounts for over Monday 4
government report, but spot houses
were buyers ~ near months and after
selling off Ia 1862 January advanced
TO 1888, or five points above last
nights closing quotation. That dcilv.
cry closed at 1888. with {. he general
market closing steady. To 80 points
lower.
Tho market opened at a decline and
weakened under scattering Wall street
and local liquidation.
There was also some Southern sell.
Ing accompanied by talk Of AN easier
basis, but pressure was not aggressive
and the market rallied on covering
ana trade buying. January was reia.
lively firm and the strength OF this
position had u Steadylng Influence on
the later months In the late trading.
Reports ~ progress with plans for
financing export business and of In.
creased activity In some " the South
ern mills were encouraging features
In the days news. but during the ear
Tier trading were offset by unfavor
able tradc reports from New England
ana bearish weekend statistics.
The amount u cotton on shlpboart
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was 1880 bales against ass,
g66 last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
GRAIN MARKET HEAVY
THROUGHOUT THE DAY



CHICAGO. Dec. ll.--Short covering
was the main sstaining Influence In
coarse grains today. but the market
showed heavy undortone and easel.
off quickly on any good buying. The
general run of news was somewhat
unfavorable "a holders. At the finish
wheat was 90 4 i.tc above the pre.
viouH close. with December 1856 and
March i,6a to i.5a i.e: corn WIS un.
changed 10 Ice lower; oats a net gain
~ ~ Ia Csc and provisions RANGED
from 10 10 ?5c higher.
Reports og liberal export demand
for wheat with AN ovcrsold condition
due 10 a decline of 20c from tho high
point Of Monday. made an active and
higher market. Houses with seahoard
connections were good buyers. Greece
taking 100000 bushels.
There also was heavy buying h,
shorts. December showed consider
able strength and gain on March
Sample values showed little change
and premiums were about The same
~ yesterday. Oats strengthened from
the upturn on other grains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
tension Of the new pool.

tension ~ the new pool.
The Allen we'll first came In for 1000
haifcls and held up Ia between 1900
and 1000 barrels for several weeks. IL
~ stu making more than 1000 barrels
ana " one uf the most important ad.
dlti"hH Ia the stephens county terri
tory for several weeks.
II IN believed the Allen IN prnduc.
INK from "a new oil pool. separate fro,n
both the breckenridge field 10 the
southwest and the Lydon pool In tho
northeast, boing located some tlstanc I,
away from either.
Another part of the county which II
attracting Interest In that district half
way bctwocn the Breckenridge and
caddo pools Many of the larger coin.
nanles Of the field are turning their
attention In that direction. although
most of the acreage there In held by
the Fierce oil corporation and n. Al.
lhntio OIL Producing company ana the
Magnolia Petroleum company. The
Held was first opened by the ". W.
Glenn well Of the Pierce, hut this com.
mny later expanded Il by bringing In
wells On the w. y. Glenn. Yandeii
heirs lease. and others. The Atlantic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

deducted the following preferential
claims:
a. Taxes.
ID. Amounts due on mortgages or
claims existing prior To appropriation
In the order Of preference rs cstab.
lished by registry. For this purpose
creditors will be required to segrcgate
their claims.
~. When the proprietors of estates
refuse 10 receive the payments award.
cd Ia them and when mortgagp, Or 9th
or creditors refuse Co accept payment
n their claims. the bonds shall remain
In the National Treasury subject To
their demand for one year: II the bond,
are unclaimed az the end Of one year
such creditors shall lose all rights ~
recovery.
S2. When the lands 60 he granted
have the character 81 Government
lands, the price shall be- that fixed In
the price list approved By the Score.
tary Of Agriculture and Fumento. the
Government being paid Tor them In
agrarian bonds
~, When the proprietor has agreed
10 appropriation or the latter has been
accomplished by judicial decree. the
local Agrarian Commission shall give
possession to the grantee by delivery
81 citation describing the land allotted
To him. For this transaction, whic',
shall be legal conveyance. a mcmor.
andum shall be- drawn up and sign q
by those present and copy delivered
"a the grantees Tor his protection.
a. Titles Ia parcels shall be signed
ty the Secretary OF Agriculture aud
Fomento In his capacity a. president
q the National Agrnrian Commission,
and by the interested parties. Title
shall not pass to the grantee until all
payments have been made.
Is. No fces shall be- charged for pre-.
pairing papers In connection with the
allotment 81 land to applicants.
First This act shall be In force from
the date 81 its PRONUNCIATION.
second All laws In conflict with
this act are hereby repealed.
Third: The National Agrarian Com.
mission. by means of circulars. shall
issue necessary regulations for the
publication Of this act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Market News
PRICES Of COTTON At
NEW ORLEANS DEPRESSED
PRCIEs or COTTON. "a.
W Associated PFr..

PRclES or COTTON. "a. N
W Associated fr-..
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ia typl.
cal prc.bureau market prevailed In cot.
ton today with prices depressed 10 4
small extent practically throughout
the session M tho result of a small
volume Of liquidation from holders ~
long contracts. mixed with rather eau.
iious short selling on the view that the
government crop estimate Monday had
I" he at lenst moderately bearlAh. To.
ward the end shorts we're inclined Ia
realize profits and their buying caused
almost complete recovery. The
close was at net loss of I Co 7 points.
Liquidation ~ long contracts was
felt IN the early trading and the un.
favorable tone ~ general trade news
also had its effect. The opening was
lower.
TIE tendency 20 decline was checked
ny n private crop estimate ~ l2.227..
400 bales, not including llntefs and
added s,cadlness came late In the DIV
from hope Of favorable progress nv
legislation 10 revive tho war finance
co. pOrailon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
New Wells Are Now
Attracting Notice Of
Oil Fraternity

FORT WORTH. dec. lin stepn.
ems county interest In turning con.
hiderably toward two or three semi.
wildcat areas which are expected %
SHOW important developments during
the next few days. II In reported that
the Stocker well Of the Invlnciblc on
corporation. ten miles northeast ~
breckenridge. In ready TO complete AM
that II likely will h. shot next week.
now being down 20 the pay level II
tho recently developed Allen district.
where the Gulf Petroleum company
got i4O0'barrrl we'll. The StOclel
Well In located half a mile or NO to.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

NEW YORK. dec. ii.-I,aw sugar
was easier and prices were lower. Gu.
hts being offered AT AIS cif.. equal 10
4ss centrifugal. without finding buy.
ers' There were no changes In RI.
Tined. There was only moderate
trade In sugar futures and operations
appeared To be- preliminary In the form
oi evening M for over the weekend
Price changes were narrow and clos
INK quotations were unchanged 10 2
points net lower January closed Ut
425
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

Coffee.
Nv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. li.--Coffee a..
lures were very quiet today but prices
were higher. The market opened un.
changd To points highr ana closed
J Ia ~ points up. December $50. Jan.
uary G.72.
Spot coffee dull. Rio ~ G7sa7 is.
Santos ~ lOdiOl.2.
The official cables reported an ad,
vance ~ 70 10 100 reiH In Rio and
quoted Santos unchanged 10 1850 rcls
higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Cottonseetl OIL.

Nv E'N0FIHTFU FFV11.
NEW YORK. Dec. ii-short cover.
Ing In December and little outslde
buying of forward deliveries on tho
higher ruling In lard and grains ~.
fec,cd fair upturn In cottonseed I'll
today. No tenders were pu, out. Clos.
lng bids were Is TO 20 points net
higher. Sales 10000 barrels. Prlms
crude. ESQ asked; prime summer rel
low spot. nominal: january go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Wichita Livestock.

SIle' lRI - The Ntws
Wichita. Kan. Dec. ii.-IIogs-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady. Top g.55
blk 800 $3.50.
Cattle-ieceipts 100. Steady 10,
week. Btcher cows 4.5Ofs.50. stock.
crs and feeders l.5Ols.00. stock cows
and heifers a.sOd5.50. bulls 3.OOa5 90.
calves 4.6OaiO.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Fort Worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH. Dec. ii.-cattie--
Receipts. 400: unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 800: steady; light
s.25a9.50. heavy s,O0hs.?G. medium
S.75as.0O. mixed s.sOds.75, common
S.00dS.sO. pigc 4.0OIs.00.
, Sheep-None. Lambs s.O0di0.00,
yearlings G.OOd9OO. wethcrs COCO
$50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Reserve Hank Statement.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE condl.
tion of tho twelve Federal RESERVE
Banks AT the close of business Dccem.
br 10 was m follows.
Resources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Operations on MCGEE
Well to be Resumed

'peelal n The Nswy.
TUCUMCARi Dec. ii.-opcra,ions
have begun again on the McGce we'll.
eight miles east Of Tucumcar. The
drll'ers, George and John Duncan.
have returned from Hanger. Texas.
and J. O. whi,tington. financier from
Amarillo. Texas. has returned and II
IN hoped 10 get the well cleared ready
TO shoot sand at 22?5 feet about the
first OF the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

4. = .
The low morale OF the. democratic
party in Iowa, tho result of leadership
away from the people, is shown by the
fact that the party has no candidate
for congress in seven of the eleven con-
gressional districts, no candidate in sew
en- of the eight judicial districts, only
fourteen candidates for the state senate
and fifteen districts without candidates
and only fifty-four candidates for mem
bers of the house Where there are los
to be elected. !. But for politicians who
pose as republicans and preach discon-
tent there would be- no campaign in
Iowa.
Senator fIardingktlidn drive :ushorse
nace in Iowa as Cox did in Minnesota,
but he is headed for the white house
at very fast pace. .
j. X. Howard, national head of the
farm bureaus, after making d careful
study Of the; matter, declares that the
| Cummins. Esch bin was the very best
that could have been secured in . the
emergency, and that the farmers and
shippers ought to- stand by it and help
TO makeSit better through the work OF
/ sSenat0r Ciinmins. "a @
The republicans tt their State Mcon-
/ Ncnti0tl- prnxided. f0y-.a 2ollaaxe in tbree
I of the four places on the state execu.
tive council. The fourth place was
! completely changed last year. What
! more can any reasonable person ask? y
/ The candidates on the republican
state ticket are locatctltin tIiegfollowing
places: Abba, Britt, Bellnond, Waterloo,
Mason CHys Knoxville and. Corning.
l'rhe candidate for enitor lives In Des
tiMoines and one candidate for judge,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Il y s y 4
day evening at the Fred RicSers home
Mrand AIRS. Robert Deter. of st
JOINS. Mich, spent Thursday afternoon
at the Davel Maxwell homc.S
Miss Benz. Weber has been assisting
Mrs. 70. White with her homework the
| past week.
Mrs. Henri Schluter, ST.. is reported
TO- be seriously i'll at her home.
Mr.. and M rs. Chris Brotherson and
children autoed to Arcadia Friday at.
ternoon for a visit with the latter's
mother, Mrs. w. Rickers. They were
by Margaret Rickers, who
Will visit at home over Sunday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlllter, ST., of
Arcadia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlu-
ter, Jr., of near West Side; spent Sun.
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
'Gertz. 1 s ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buck and Mr..
and N rs. VIM. Rickers and son. Qucn.
ftin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rickcrs, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Sohl and Mrs. Amanda Drees
sen We're entertained at the Fred Rick
ers holne Saturday evening. II
Mr.. ilnd Mrs. j. c. Dohse were sun.
day visitors at the Steve Jahns home
in West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dresser spent
Sunday ut the Herman Buck home. -
Quite Il number of Jackson people
attended the dance at Boyer Saturday
evening.
VIM. Rickers purchased several fine
hogs of A. White the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dettbarn were
business visitors in Denison Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
JACKSON ITEMS
! + i + 1 + 4 + : X X
lToo late for last week.l

3. I lOO ldlS lUl lttSL "ScnJ Z.
Mrs. Lew Christensen and children
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. It.. NJ. Brogan.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, who
have been visiting relatives in Omaha
the past few days, returned wednesday
evening. at s,a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfannkuck mo.
tored to Denison Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sohl and Mrs.
Amanda Dreessen arrived here tues.
day from Willard. Neb., for an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bahr spent sew
eral days the past week visiting at the
home Of their son, Hannes. and family.
Those who transacted business and
visited friends gin Denison from here
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Segebartll. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Auen and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brothersen and family,s
Mr.. and Mrs. IOhn kock ana dlugh.
ter. Caroline of West Side. and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Obman spent Sunday
at the John kOck, Jr. home.
Quite a number attended a birthday
party at the Geo. Brotherson home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickeits were
Sunday visitors at the Chris Brother
son home. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mau and family, of
Holstein, were visiting at the Dettbarn
home Sunday. 4l
Mrs. Gladys ;Dozark is spending the
week with friends in Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sohl and Mrs. Ed
and Mrs Fred Rickers autOed to Ar
cadia Saturday for u visit with rela.
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. III G.. Dohse spent Sum
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

law affects the railroads 1t is a linlita.
ton and not q guaranty. 1t limits the
net operating income to 5k per cent
on the actual value of the property
used in transportation. The shipper is
protected fully, but the railroad owner
has no assurance of any income. He
is merely given the chance to earn it
if he can.
Republicans of Iowa, of all former
factions now obsolete including men
of all vocations. have united to see that
Iowa does its share in providing Pres
ident Harding-whosc election is now
conceded--with not only a house that
is in harmony with him, blIt q senate
with which he can cooperate; and the
one big duty of Iowa is to see that
Cummins has a whoppinE majority ov-
er the democrats, socialists and their
allies.
Nate Kendall has over and over
again made it perfectly plain that he
was nominated without the support or
backing of any group of republicans
and when hosiS installed us governor
he will be his OWL man and free. to, ti-
rect,N the affairs of legislation and atl-
ninistratiOn in q way to reflect great
credit .pn i Ow;l. Ills stand ling : is.-so
high, his record so unassailable, his
ability too we'll recognized, that ii is
small wonder the group of character
JasSasSins who are always ut the service
Of every job seeker possessed of more
money than discretion. are resorting, to
the most desperate means to break
down his following.
! "A good November slogan. Vote it
straight "a sss ~ y 4 Ftsi4 s. ssis9 "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
Republican Woman s Conner

try, just as Loyalty, again. But the price
paid because of unpreparedneSs, Vacll
| laHon, miS1nanagement, weakness and
| finally the hideous sacrifice of their eff.
forts in the Wils0nian attempt to foist
upon them the democratic brand of {,
league of nations Which woul denslave
| their sons, and their daughters sons, to
| the wantOn will of a war truSt-that,
4 by your leave, is quite a different mat
ter. h.%E
Which Wilson is Cox?
Is it the Wilson that kept us out of
war? Or the Wilson that declared
war?
Is it the Wilson that commanded
neutrality even IN thought? Or the
Wilson that solenn1y asseverated: IF
Germany had committed no act of war,
or no ivi of injustice against our citi-
zens. think we should have gotten in
to the war?
Is it the Wilson that was too proud
to fight? Or the Wilson that sent our
sons to battle unpIepared?
Is is the Wilson that said nobody
knew what the war was about? Or the
Wilson that vowed he would make the
world safe for democracy"
Is it the Wilson that pleaded for a
peace without victory? Or the vii
son that evolved a peace" treaty that
performed the incredible feat of being
ed as to prove impossible of realiza-
ton?
Which?
Once again, it seems, the poor little,
rich boy finds himself betrayed into a
morass. Once again, ground that he
thought firm has turned out to be
quicksand. His has proved itself to be,
at best, a mind not wholly clear, and
now it has once again been baffled in
seeking clarity from the cloudy mind
inthe white house. -.
With which Wilsoit does Cox mean
that he identifies himself?
1t is our opinion that the women
voters have small love forsany of these
Wilson's. because none of them was
firnl-becatlse the curse of Reuben held
them every one-b because, being as "un-
stable rs water they could not excel
because even the least vicious of them
was proved insincere by all the others
but, in any event. those women want
further specification from the demo-.
cratic candidates..
That is why they demand:
Which Wilson is Cox, anyway?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

The disclosure that Secretary Baker
has contributed only fifty dollars to /;
strates that Newt is reckless only when
he is spending other peoples money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
WHICH WILSON,

1 :
Which Wilson is Cox?
The women of the United States want
to know. They have a right to know.
| They are told by the democrats that
the two men are in complete Accord
they are given to understand that, in
Cox, as in Colby after Secretary Ian
sings Dismissal, DR.. Wilson has found
a mind that 'runs along" with his OWN.
But they want to know where it is run
ming backwards or forwards, down
this bypath or that. They want to
know, and they have a right to know,
just what race is one-just what game
is being played.
Which Wilson is Cox?
A charitable view of the vagueness of
the democratic nominee would attribute
it to the vagueness of his party's plat
form. The San Francisco document,
from its pusillanimous piffle about pro-
gressiveness to its out and out lie about
Senator Lodge. so rarely says what
it's defenders say it says-and even
those defenders SO often disagree as to
what it means in any given instance
that it must be relief for Millionaire
Cox to be able, on his own part, once in
while to utter a statement composed
of simple subject, object and verb.
Such a relief he doubtless experienced
when. the other day, he boldly de-
clared" that he was at one with DR..
Woodrow Wilson on the latters atti-
tude toward the world war.
But which attitude does the demo-
cratic candidate mean?
Wilson assumed ten different "atti-
tudesr toward the world war twenty
different times.
When his worshippers demanded that
the people Of the country stand be-
hind the president" the people of the
country, with the best will possible,
found the job too dizzy. Argue as you
may, you can't stand behind a whirlng
Dervish.
The American women attempted it.
They were all loyal. What it cost hem
they do not regret so far as price paid
was for the honor of their country and
the protection of the generations yet to
be 80 far. il the need arose, they would