davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
More Distillate Coming

With the announcement that an
other shipment of distillate is soon
to be distributed among the farmers
of Umatilla county, relief is felt to
some extent for the fuel situation per-
tanning to gas tractors and harvester
motors, which now carry the burden
Of harvest work.
The East oregonian states that an
additional shipment of 10000 gallons
Of distillate, to supply 100 Umatilla
county farmers who did not receive
gas from the last shipment of 10O,66l
gallons which went to Ill farmers.
will be here for distribution before
July 1. The shipments are arranged
through the county farm bureau,
There will be ten cars, and the distri-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
They Sent a Poem

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w, Proebstel Sr
of Portland were unable to come to
Weston as they anticipated. for the
pioneers reunion. Mrs: Proebstel
sent the following lines of her own
composition, which were read from
the platform by President Watts;
We greet you, pioneers!
May all your coming years
With joy be blest.
And well-earned rest
When comes life's eventide,
And you camp on the great divide
May doubts nor fears dismay,
For there's the shining way
That leads to endless day,
Where love and peace prevail,
Where ends in joy the trail.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11

button will be as follows. Pilot Rock,
two; Pendleton. four: and Vansycle,
Helix, Athena and Mission one each.
The estimated saving on the first
shipment was $4,000, and a proper
tionate saving is expected on the Sec
ond shipment. The arrival Of the dis
tillate will greatly relieve the gaso-
line shortage.
The distillate is shipped in tank
ears, and the farmers who receive it
must furnish their own storage tank
age, drawing the distillate from the
car wherever II stops on the side
track in the railroad yards.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
At Memorial Hall Theatre

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in
"He Comes Up Smiling" next Tues
day evening. Special two-reel COM
edy, Fatty Arbuckle in "The Cook. F"
Nine reels for S5c-15c.
Saturday. June 10. Win Rogers in
"Jubiloo," screened from the great
story in the Saturday Evening Post.
Ford pictorial and good comedy. A
fine S-reel show for S5c-15c.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
Breach of Promise Suit.

: The Portland Journal of Wednes-
day gives an account of breach of
promise suit filed by Miss Ethel
Clark of Wilson, Oklahoma, against
John Rothrock of Athena, for $780,
900. She alleges a breach of prom
Use of marriage, and has been in
Portland a month, having come to
that city, she says, to marry Roth
rock. The court summons was serv-
ed ON the defendant in Portland and
he has ten days in which to reply.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
PIONEERS REUNION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The twenty-cighth annual reunion
Of the Umatilla County Pioneer as.
sociation has passed into history as
n successful and enjoyable event un-
marrcd by the slightest untoward
incident.
Bright weather brought big and
jolly crowds that managed TO get
here despite the gasoline shortage.
Saturdays crowd was one Of the
largest seen here since the old "po-
litical days"
The two days program was car
ricd out practically rs announced,
with President NJ. l.. Watts Of Ath-
ena presiding. It proved to be di-
vcrting and interesting. Fridays So
loist was Mrs. Leila Gordon Sailing Of
Weston and Saturdays Mrs. Bernice
Richmond Blomgren Of Walla Walla.
The readings were given Friday by
Floyd Ross Of Walla Walla and Sat
urday BY Mrs. Laurel +. Davis Of
Echo. The Walla Walla Commercial
Club quartettc sang Friday, and the
Weston quartette Saturday. The mu-
sic both days by Payant's orchestra
was highly complimented.
A characteristic address Of welcome
was given by Mayor Banister, and
President Watts made appropriate re.
sponse.
Colonel j. II. Raley Of Pendleton
spoke Friday. He is member Of
one of the earliest pioneer families
in the county, and vastly entertained
his audience with interesting and
amusing recollections Of old times.
Rev. r. A. Atkins of Walla Walla
was the stated speaker for Saturday
and proved to be a find" With an
effective delivery and an inexhausti-
BILE fund of humorous anecdote with
which to season his address, he de-
lighted all. Having pioneered iii
Canada, Mr.. Atkins was on familiar
ground. J. T. Lieuallen of Adams
gave a ten-minute talk Saturday af-
ternoon.
r. Alexander of Pendleton was
elected president of the association.
Succeeding him as vice president Is
James A. King .of Weston. s. A.
Barnes continues as secretary and J.
II. Price as treasurer.
Through lack of practice. the Wes-
ton ball team lost both picnic games
which proved, however, to be well
worth watching. The locals were de-
featcd Friday by Helix and Saturday
by Athena. The national game was
followed by lively street sports.
Marshal Avery and his specials
kept the town well policed, and there
was not the slightest manifestation
of disorder,
Highly enjoyable dances were given
by the American Legion.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
A Transportation Problem.
(Athena Press.)

Prior to the advent of the railway
and the automobile. the problem of
transportation was easy for Link
Swaggart; for in those days he relied
entirely upon cayuse locomotion. Now
it's different, He started off the
week by getting marooned in town
during the rainstorm, and Wednesday
he let stock train pick up carload
of hogs and whisk them away while
he lounged around in restaurant
waiting for hamburger sandwich.
Marion Hansell charged him more
than the hogs were worth to jitney
him to Walla Walla ahead of the train
so as to enable Swaggart to deliver
the stock to the buyer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
Death Claims Albert Schrader

Albert Schrader died at Walla
Walla Sunday from leakage of the
heart, following an attack of infu-
enza last February. Mr.. Schrader
was SO years old. and is survived by
his widow, formerly Miss Minnie
Kinnear of Weston, and one child.
His mother, who arrived from Buifa-
10, N. Y, day prior to his dissolu-
ton, is also left to mourn. Mr..
Schrader was popular travelling
man and was also well known in
baseball circles because of his ability
as a pitcher. The funeral was held
at Walla Walla Tuesday afternoon.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11

Umatilla Shriners attending the
national convention in Portland will
have splendid mounts, if the horses
average up to the standard of those
being assembled by Fay lie Grow of
Athena. Mr.. lie Grow has a string
here which comprises the cream of the
saddle animals of this part Of the
county. Eugene Osborn is grooming
and exercising the saddlers and get
ting them in fine condition for the
Portland pageant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
SORENESS AND
TICHTNESS OF The
THROAT NATURES
ALARM SIGNAL
Sore Throat Is Dangerous.

Soreness and tightness Of the throat
is Natures Alarm Signal 1t signifies
an Inflammation Of the tender mucous
membrane lining Of the throat, nose
and mouth, a condition that lays open
your system to the instant attack Of
many dangerous disease germs TO
neglect this warning is only playing
with Providence
Muco- Solvent is the one best rem
edy aud should he used promptly It
las many uses In the home Especially
recommended for coughs, colds, whoop-
ing cough, Group. tuusiGtis and uuinsy
The prompt use Of Muco- Solvent will
IN many Instances prevent the appear
ance OF Influenza scarlet fever and
diphthcria These dreaded diseases
usually result from the lack Of prompt
attention TO minor troubles affecting
the hose and throat
Get "A bottle of Muco- Solvent prompt
Is. II BE- pure, harmless vegetable
COMPOUND hat destroys and dispels
deadly germs ~ effectively soothcs
and heals the iuflamcd parts. dissolvcs
mucous discharges and rciieycs con-
gtsaun tn the air passages
no not b" without a bottle Of this
splendid family medicine. Get "A bottle
to-day gf any druggist or write Muco-
Solvent 90 Memphis, Tenn
pEtno IL cents and 81 so adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
home made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edv. Anyone who has cougned all day
and all night, will say that the imme.
date relief given is almost like magic.
1t is very easily prepared, and really
there ia nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21s ounces
Of PineX; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make full pint Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thrds of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives you
a more positive, effective remedy. 1t
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like it.
You can feel this take hold in
stantly, soothing and healing the MEM
brancs in all the air passages. 1t
promptly loosens dry, tight cough,
and soon You will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear alto
gether. A days use will usually break
up an ordinary throat or chest cold,
and it is also splendid for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
Pucx is a most valuable concen-
tratcd compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso-
mtp satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT, Wayne, Ind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
INFLUENZA
AND GRIPPE
What to DO for 1t
and Prevent 1t

order from your druggist a 25-cent
box of Hanhleton's Quick Kold-Kaps
one dose gives almost instant relief
relieves the fever. aching, sneezing and
cold with the first or second dose. One
dose taken each night at bedtime is
an excellent preventive.
Hambletons KOLD-RUB should be
used also Rub well on chest, throat
and back between the shoulders, or APP
ply on wooden cloth around neck and
chest This aids in loosening the cold,
relieving tho soreness or pains and
clearing the head. Leave cloth loose
about the throat allowing the patient
to breathe the vapor freely. This treat
ment each night at bedtime Is a good
preventive. kold- Rub sells 25c a bot
tie.
Don't accept any other remedy from
the druggist, II he hasn't Quick Kold-
Kaps and kold Rub in stock, ask him
to order it from his jobher for you. In
ordering by mail please send y. Q,
Order to Hamhleton Drug Co, 90S Mad
ison, Memphis, Tenn. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MATTHEWS BURIAL
IN JACKSON, MISS.

Funeral services for Mrs. j. F. Mat
thews, who died Monday at Baptist
hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the residence, 1851
Young avenue. The body win be
shipped to jackson. Miss, for inter
ment. The Rev. l.. II. Estes, pastor of
St Paurs Methodist church, viii Of
ficiate
Mrs, Matthews was formerly Miss
Susie Vail, Of Jackson, She has been a
resident Of this city for about II years,
Mrs Matthews was devout Methodist
\ amt was active in the campaign 20
raise funds for the Methodist hospital
She was a victim of pneumonia. Last
Wednesday Mrs, Matthews was taken
70 the hospital for slight operation,
Influenza set in ana was followed by
pneumonia. She was 30 years OF age.
She is survived by her husband who
is an employ of the Lee Lumber COM
pany, her mother, -four sisters and three
brothers, one brother, I. J, Vail Is a
resident OF Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
EGYPT BURSTING WITH
WEALTH FROM COTTON

LONDON, Feb. lo.-"Egypt is burst
ing with wealth." accumulated from
cotton. says correspondent of the
Daily Express, In Cairo.
"Tliterato natives living in mud huts
have made 10000 pounds sterling out Of
have made GlOO. 900. They are buying
land at inflated prices and paying off
mortgages which are regarded AS fam
ily heirlooms. one British official says
that the country has made at least
100 600 600 pounds Naturally there is
an influx of new milliOnares in Cairo
with huge demand for automobiles.
iewclry, new houses and all kinds of
mxuries but in the provinces many of
the newly rich have not changed their
standard of living at all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
STAGE ETFOR VOTE
ON MISSISSIPPI
HIGHWAY MEASURE
LEGISLATURE Will Take Up
Bond Issue for Good Roads
on MISUNDERSTANDING
Up Absent Members.

JACKSON. Miss. Feb TO- lsrl1-
The stage is set and an in readiness
for consideration Of the Pate highway
hills, the most important measures now
pending before the legislature. EhitH
VIII be the special order OF the hoN9'
wednesday morning.
Tile first bill 10 be taken up VIII De
that prOnosing a bond issue OF N-9'"v''
GOO to be used in the construction VI "a
Translate system Of trunk hlsU "s
thar viii touch the county seat Oh tEStlS
county in the state Briefly qfst tI, ,,'',,,
II means six north ana south highway
and is east and west highways. the
proposed SOS 0O0 GOO bond issue to De
supplemented with an equal sum itoih
the federal government under inc pro-
visions Of the Sh8ekleford act.
The second bin imposes q lax OF W.
cents per gallon on gasoline. ana INC
revenue thus raised is to constitute Il
fund to pay principal ana interest," on
Tho bod issue. AZ the present rate ot
consumption Of gasoline In the state IL
Is figured that the amount can De
raised With 10 years. -.--...
Champions Of highway Improvement
predict that the two hills viii readily
mass the house. and that no amend
Tents of CONSEQUENCE will he adopted
The measures were among the ilrst
introduced at the beginning q the Ses,,
sion and have been carefully revised
~ the committee ON roads, ferries anu
bridges
The principal fight, 1t is believed,
will be over the personnel Of the htgn-
WAY commission. An effort viii be
made 10 enlarge The body to nine menu
bers and have the commissioners elect
"a by the people in the state elctlon
this year, Gov Russell it Is well known
Is opposed 10 this plan, ana the leaders
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
FiUme Prepares
For Resistance

LONDON. Feb t0.-Adyices from
Ftume received by the Central News
announce preparations are being made
there for resistance against Compro-
mise settlement of the Adri9tie dispute
or the execution Of the treaty Of Lon
con, through which Fiume would go to
the Jugo- Slavs. Foreigners will be ex-
PEELED from the city, II necessary, it is
declared
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
CHAMBER PUBLICITY
SECTION C0NFERS

The regular semimonthly meeting of
the section Of publicity Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will take place We'd
nesday Mt i2.30 O'Clock according to
announcement Of Fred Il Beucke.
chairman. Additional plans Tor thc
publicity campaign by which Memphis
~ being advertised extensively will be
laid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Members nf Woodlawn lodge, p. aua
A. Nj. Tuesday morning al "a o'rfogn
conducted services at the grave over
the body Of 4. r. Thomas. brother
Mason who died carry Monday after
"a brief illness of pneumonia following
influenza. Burial was in ElmwOod
cemetery Mr., Thomas. who was an
enthusiastic lodge worker, died al the
home Of his mother. Mrs. Emma Thorn
as, "a North Evergreen street.
In the death of Mr.. Thomas. the band
Of Al Chymia temple Mystic shrine.
loses It's second member within a wcek
The first death WAS MIX +. Vunllnn-
non. one of the poison olive victims
Mr. Thomas is survived by his mother,
three brothers. Adolph C.. Oswald A.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
HOMES BRING PRICE
OF $4,000 APIECE

Two Memphis residences. both in de-
sirahle locations. brought prices OF SIS.
o00 in sales Monday X. NJ Hammond
handled both transactions. The first
Is brick residence at 5S5 Linden av-
enue formerly owned by L. {. Buchan-
an II was sold To .. 5. MCGOWAN.
The second is on Poplar avenue at
'i4igh street and belonged to HARRY
Cchn. MIR Hammond will hold the
latter as trustee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
suGGs TO NEW YORK.

Dudes that VIII require several
months have been assigned 10 v. v.
Suggs. postotItcc inspector Of the Mem
uhiz district. who viii depart shortly
fur New York The appointment OF Mr..
Suggs is an Advancement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MAIL CLERKS MOVED.

A. :. Pilgrcn and Mack Keaton. rail-
way mail clerks, have been transferred
to Memphis and within the next few
DAYS will assume duties on runs out
or this city, according TO announce
ment Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

.na rFuudurc a 1hnmls. and one sis
.sE Airs. w i. Newt9u Of New NhaaF
MISS Mrs. Nev.o4 attended the Go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

!G T SAG
na TO be ron ey rHnn H saa TO n
Sopg The high lana 70 thence south e r.
to essteV
iss ;s e: ss
soSs @
The
as.ss nss
Ss,nsss in ;se
e. e. q s e Ps5s s
% n to Of s sS ur e. FARM ssns s ssu
cry ~ line Of said Gqden farm land said : Se
y "a Be 'esnss 81 by lafe 81 sss
%
sa . Il 6 be ar BY eempss RR Is I
s S sc1 psss s. ssa &c;
as 50 one he Sanrs sy
Il - Ss Of
sassFy s the i S sas q East ssam a FIR
ssmps Eon % St IS Sss Sed y
page 81 Said 1T is reputed to be owned BY Everett
HgsERT oKE 5siqs
IL d. lsa ssgs
IN he
beHamin r Brswn ana BY hsh~sy F 20 oanso
Lincoln COUNTY Fegistry q DEEDS. BOOK az page
Sa ss is Sas ss
$751; sss sis let in said
Ssa;' sns sss
e i 5 sss
ToSa TaIsrmS thence
s 5ss: ~; f'sSs
cry il0 rods, more less, thence south Is rods
IF zee
the o er s o.
ton q Ssid lot rsfeFsn s. hereby made
,sss FSSs and Contains
q sa OF ssn as 1t e Of sas = the
as Of easro d he s b Of
to fSSq essrss
Howe s ad contains Ss
lot By ts town s'
b PsnRer a sra snd
sss
Sy ida ownsd By rSem Ssn Il
sS & :ss
by Dexter Thompson and contains hundred acres.
lo northern SAID island Sounded fG a:
e. q ssss
Tss 10 ' 6 s sSnss s. Sssi:r
thence eastery feet more or less TO The
shore; THENCE sonthery by said shore 400 feet
nss thereon is reputed TO be owned by Thomp-
MUSCONGUS ISLAND (Loudville), part Of being farm
lot, the northern island bounded Toi
lSws Northerly By land said to BY Dexter
SON eassery by the waters Of Northeast Harbor and
srly BY land said TO be owned q Loud: Vest
lot with buildings thereon Is repued to be owned Nv
Thomas N. Prior and contains sixty acres more or
MEscoNSUs ISLAND noadville, part Of being farm
lots segnrns e. the northwest corner land said
LAND said 70 b owned BY Dxer Thompson thence
Bread Bay Sound: thence southsry by said shore to
easterly by land of said
ner Of land said TO be owned BY Melvin Loud: thence
northerly by land Of said the point OF he9n
ming. Said lot with buildings THEREON is reuuteX 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

sas:Sss Is g y s. 4Ssss
ARHss part % ss'ss Or
s.s p1 c SAID Island Fs pS M to ps y
BAR s s ssnS q S oassd S
Ssss na s saa 81 Ss by
Thomas bTysr contains eight acres; less.
the estate q s. NJ Bird ct ais and conains one acre.
ckSW Said island j. s.psssa be by
s ). II
!; XVII Hsss .ss s
@ ~ ass s ma
8 KS: si;s
5 is :ss e
HIGH Said nth b
solidated High Island Granite Company and
l f[s Or sa with the buildings and
Hurssane Isle ouarries Company contains one
IS MRS 1s .hs il D sa &c
n 1s asy 4o s:s aha Il ont:
: as. sse s ten Re
81 SEA s Ss sns acre. %s:s
a % by
81 ss is :ss ssls Ssss
y E Arn a;d and to be
ssrs il Is
SSds BY s s.tt n sf4 bid
three acres, more or less 49,
JOS. W. SIMPSON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
State County Dist.
ray Tax Tax

sat- TAT e e3ss'' R ~.
s:; $ss? 8
i: 4; ::.:. e: s:s}':; I'll: Is: m
e s;PS5 sR5::sssS ~; . =;
~: m s
De-; s:s:s ':3' "a; s; :: !: K,
;:: :: =; :::s
ssssss 9'a ssfi e.: i s!:st': -:
sad r a th Ho ss'1 sens sss
* sss s Of :ss Co., S IS. f!ss
sss st Il: ssss.s '':s =.
{: PE:;:ass 3: r.; r.: :' 81
81: 7 @ a., ,,,
{. !.
.s set i sS p rs point Ct .
ss IL IN .S :s;: q Iii
an ssS n sS % sesss o s nS
$'$$:; =; y
sn s' four ss sGa sis t rs: 'A' so,s.
sS%SS I ss s e: ~ y
fn aas 1sf ' RsSr Ps s. sSs:s 4f Ssis
;ssasss .:s soss;ss ss s;: 900 900
rszs s.: 4xD ss3s ': ~ .ss sss:
Hs e. e.1as " s ss a ana e sssss forty
H:sss 5sSs g: ss 5'sss' S:
'$:S7 re ~ 7S' Ss'is $50 ass
c?MsII !f4sR S' Fuller s9' .as sss:ss e
':A "; l:s' Il: IT,, -, 81,
Hf$# s;s s S;:$ f:iS e:
= ~ ~ sa
e s Hp f ss s R P 9a h sf a 81 g e
and dsaHss to handrsd ss
Hf$s ss! s: sss;
sf;sss to IS s sss ts sss S Ss y 's:
sss We s54s: $s2: = ss -, 40 us
H;sE 1Ss4sR s;s! 81 sfr 5:sn IT l. s
% ,ns Ss = e sSes
il; 4:
H1$$ 5s|;SP ss''$ g.; =
s:s s:sS
thereon is to be owned by
contains seveny-hve 10SS 210 263
Hi$5 ss'G5 fa'$ i: !: =:
Allen Briggs. easterly by land said to be owned
sa'sa ?S s' sa:s . s sSFa y
sSs "a sssss fsE ssss $oss & rs
wy O ~ $50 a1o
EAGLE ISLAND. Of, a n he
south part of said sandb oun as ollews:
Norherly by land
A.
southery by the of Eastern
Owned 'T Hs Srs%n and sonsS On. o
EAGLE ISLAND part Of. being cottage lot in the
eastoriy by land said be owned BY George
said be Earl Brow
Said lot. with buildings thereon o
owned by owen Quinn. and contains
southern of said island
Norherly and easterly be owned
by Edgar QUINN southery Of
Quinn said lot wiH Suding ee tS owee
repued be and
contains less
EAGLE ISLAND. of. a in the
extreme Of said
bounded follows Norhery land OF
Edgar Quinn all other sides
Of Eastern Bay. Said lot. with
thereon, is repued H.
contains 40 LIS
ISLAND. sland is reputed to be owned
Fred Carver andco entv.HyA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's Office, Augusta. May I.
following
been made the State County for the
LINCOLN COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

Augusta. May l., 1eoo
Upon following townships
liable following
Taxes
KNOX COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-24

State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Raised Good Apples

H. T. Huffman has this season
demonstrated that the Potlatch
country can still raise fine apples if
given the proper care. About two
years ago he bought the big bench
farm which joins the townslte of
Kendrick on the west. The apple
orchard was in bad shape-full Of
coddllng moth and scale. The first
year he pruned the trees until there
was very little left OF them.
They were large trees, probably
twenty years old. Then he sprayed
them, several times last year and
also this year. He brought box
of King apples to the Farmers
Bank Monday that we're as good as
can be raised anywhere. They>were
entirley free from worms or scale
and were large and uniform in size,
With thorough spraying, pruning
and cultivation very fine quality
of most any kind of fruit can be
raised here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-24
Had Fine Sale

Ed Kent had one of the best
sales Wednesday ever held in the
PotIatch country. There was a very
large crowd, the rainy weather
making it tposslble for the farmers
to attend, as they could do nothing
in the field. 1t was said that the
rain was worth at least $500 to Mr..
Kent, so it is an i'll rain that brings
nobody good.
A grade Durham COW sold for
SITS. Most of the horses sold at
big prices. A wagon and rack
brought $342, which was So more
than it would cost new. 1t had been
used a year.
Mr.. Kent's sale was thoroughly
advertised and people came from
all over the Potlatch country anG
also from outside points.