davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Farmers Union News Department
Join The Farmers Union.

Get to4el! e., hoes. let us make er lUO Der tent. The tlnion Wili not tor could not dO vOu any harm Jast think If there were not any churches organized what kind of a world would this world te? A church |, merely an or eanizati n thfpu ii > li | God s children coop ara'a The Farm CTS lInlOn .s an organization ot the farmer, by the farmer aI d for th farmer Ine one who earns he fread hp the sweat of his own brow, an not by his thousands oi aiaNea. as vOtl might term if
 The Farmers Union is m poi itical organization, so for the love of axe grease keep politics out. Dip the first man who gets ucky
 Wff, Mir. editor. a. you have to put up W,th Snrh t'ers fs this on-, and stay u htt at night and ponder over yonr financial condition, Il, fafmers will see to II that tou get aIi the poke salad you can fad. T. S. And Mickie may hcl lp you.
 Success to The Spectator and readers (We're glad your goin' to see we get all tire poke we find for we've picked all oa ta road sides and we found q fine loi in fellows field. bat he act a cross old dog on Us aEd Hc ad skedaddle without our greens. We've always heard that find ings are keepings. ' and We fonnd we could 6nt rua that dog and We kept on oat lunning hlm
The spectator., 1921-03-18

act- The late cultivation eiv en the peanuts made DormoG . corn yield .l2 bistris an acre.
 The crops were. gathered ,n the field by hogs. saving the cost of labor. Enough nf each crop was satheied to ind he yield, The average yield per acre was. Corn, iy bnshels: Spanish peanuts. 70 bushels. soy beans. 25 bushels. and velvet heans. 40 bushels. The average yield If the mixed crop on 40 acres had d feed valu- equal io s6lbnahels of cora an acre.
 Dr. horman. on upland. hy planting velvet heans. soy heans and Spanish peanuts with cora. produced S4 times as much feed IS where corn was planted alone and the velvet h-ana made th- -oll richer
 Dr. Bradford knapp told Iii, thar in the pasl two years velvet beans had matured al lh- tx pertinent Station. FaNettevlile This ls in the nothrfn part oi the state. They will grow on any any land that will produce cotton. afld hesidrs welding well. they make the soil richer.
 II Nj cotteral.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Get More Out Of
 The Com Crop

Half the corn raised in Arkan- Sa1 does not pay the cost of raising. Another crop should be raised ct he same lime with Il 6 corn. It is only on rich land that in an average year corn alone will pay.
 John McCrosky, Pulaski Coun. Ity, planted velvet beans last spring in corn. one bean to each stalk of corn. The soil was sandy. bottom land that had been in cultivation many years
 The yiald of corn was :5 bushels an acre. The beans in the pod taken from one vine that cover. ed one corn plant. weighed :. pounds 10 ounces throuyhly diiad With single stalks of corn l feet by 1 feet apart each way and such 8 vine on each stalk, he yield of beans m the pod would be more than GOO pounds. The feed valhe 0f this quantity of velvet beans in the pod is great CT than 100 bushels of corn. The vines and leaves yielded more than F tons dry feed an acre.
 Mr. Mel CroSky. hy planting on bottom land velvet heans with his corn. raised four times as mucn feed an acre as ne would if he had antad corn alone. and the ivalyat baans made the soil richer.
 Dr.. W. E. Dormon, Nashville Arkansas. planted corn on thin upland making tha rows C teet apart. On part oi the field ht planted velvet hHana in the low with corn and on the other parl soy beans m the corn rows. He planted the middlrs in all the field with Spanish peanuts. The Corn planted on neighbors $ fields ajoining produced 10 bushels all
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Etna Happenings

Some one entered E F Stever 5 house. Sunday. Hhla h. Was gone, bat instead ai' taking any lhlnp like | hurp lar does, he Y left something. r.. F.. said he thanked them very much and wished they would call again, and maybe he would he at home.
 F.. II. Simpson and family spent Saturday nigh, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simp- son.
 Aunt Sallie Crossno Of Okla homa, formerly nf Etna. passed through Etna, Saturday, enroute tn Reniah to visid her dangh hter. Mrs. Martha Flames. Everyone was glad to see Amt Saliia once more, as she was q good neigh Dor to the people of this commun- lity for so long.
 Mi. and Mrs. ". l. McElfoy spent Saturday night with their son, R. T. McEirop, and family. Dewey ClOninger and family visited over Sunday with his par ents. W. r. Cloning~r and wife, also his sister. Mrs. Ruie Rnhln- son, and family.
 ldas Grissom spent Saturday nig4t, with Lester Mckiroy, Mrs. ]. F.. Stever and Mrs. Pearl Steeer and children called on Mrs. Isaac rolli on, Saturday. Wallace Terry and family spent Sunday with his wife's parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson. Mrs. ]. l.. TolIison and child- ren called on Mrs Jessie Farmer
 Sunday.
 Cass Farmer and family cal ed at the Elton Farmer home Sur.
 day.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
MOTHERS FRIEND
 For Expectant Mothess
 useb DY 1nnEE oOuE8AIlONs s-n. 90. sooslSr os seSwsasoos Ass ras sAss sss ssAssistO sFsvIAtos ce., osvv. s.D. AvIssyA. GA
$lOO Reward, 3lOO

i,,r ased to lsaIn that there is al issSi sitr dreaded disease that science has trrn able la cure in all iIs stages, and ii'at IS cataTfh CataTrh b@ins greatly s6tiiis hcsu ny constitutional ,ondii ions
 @ddiisS aonstituuonal treatment iiaii's caraTrh Cure is taken interHsily .,n'l acts thru lie Blood oa the Mucous Ssltfaces or the system thereby ue. stoying Inc fuuhda.,oii of iie ,iise sse siNins the patient strength by building "D ilio constitution And assisting ns- 'Civ in doing iis work. The propris- tois have ao much faith iG the curative powers or Halls tatairh cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it Tails to cure. Send for fiat of testimonials.
 Address F. J ChENEY < co. fie's41 Hhfo sold hv sn hrnsctst. Fss
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Alsttn Farmers jOrganize

We met the boys al Aston. or White Oak as It IS also called. and organized lively bunch. The boys are waking mp there. same as everywhere else. They want more bread and batter and the good thiegs to eat and wear. They are tired of being called "hayseeds." /" Stay with il. boys. Read The Spectator. and get the news of what Is being done for the farmer.
 ALBERT STRICKLAND.
 County Organizer.
The spectator., 1921-03-18

W. l.. MrEifoy dipped his goats again. Monday.
 !. F., Stever said he was going to blow up his turnip greens. but thank the Lord poke sallet was coming up.
 Mrs. Pearl Tolfson was in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. l.. McElrOy. F. F. Stever and family. A. T. McElroy. R T. McElroy. II, A. O'Neal and family. Vesta and Cleve Kirkpatrick called at the J. F. McEkoy home Sunday. I
The spectator., 1921-03-18

Meal al the Altus Gin. made from best white corn SI. 20. ii.
 l.ost-BetWeen Ranzy NiXon's and Ozark, Sunday blue and white Blanket. Finder phone 00 26.
 For Shoe repairing, quick ser vice, best leather and guaranteed work see C A Davis. East side of square
 All who know themselves indebted to the E. N. WrltOn estate will save trouble by settel- ing with m+ Y. M. Meca'l'ster
 Win ketchem of the Bedding section was in to see us Tuesday about failing to get The Specta- tor. We do not want to be sen sational. but when The Spectator is not delivered it makes the sub sctibers hopping mad and we are uneasy about the mail car rirrs. Ordinary papers do not matter. but they are going to have The Spectator, or fight.
 Q. F.. Jennings Las returned fro Il St. l.nui where h. h ueht q fine E lection of merchandise for the f'air Store.
 Mesdames J. k. Davidson. E. k. Prothero l. II. Moore. Ethel Bell motored to Ft. Smith Thurs day returned in the evening. Miss Willie Moore of Ft. Worth Texas who has been a guest of Mrs. s H. Bell accompanied them.
 J. M. Hopper was up from Altus Thursday placed an adver- tisement in the Spectator for the sale If twenty thousand dollars in bonds for the rebuild ing the school at Allns. The Altus school district may not have the most wealth hut the c,lizsns are proving their true worth in meeting the situation az they are by not putting off building Till times are better. The men like MT. Hopper realize thar the towns biggest asset is he public school and it is with out doubt their hest investment.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
6 6 6

Will break a Cold. Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Farmers Organize al
 Manitou SchaoI House
Dear Editor of Spectator:

Dear Editor of Spectator:
 We organized the good people at ManitOu schOol'house. Monday night, in tha Farmers, Union. We got a good bunch Of boosters tut there They intend lo get more ont of their product and you will hear from the boys there later.
 Boys, read The Spectator, it gives you the news of our union
 ALBERT STRICKLAND,
 Organizer of Farmers Unions
The spectator., 1921-03-18
County Convention
 Farmers Union

The County Convention of the Farmers Union will convene Fri dan and Saturday. April Sth. and 9th at Oak Hill.
 There is important business to come before this convention and all locals are urged Ia send del. egates.
 M M. Herbert. President
 A. A. Williams. Secretary
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Notice

Any body wanting me |" buy fertilizer for them please send thelr order ln immediately,
 Wm. F Williams
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Eggs For Sale.

:. C White l.aghorn and h. dian Runners. Sl.0O per sitting.
 Q. W. PATTERSON
The spectator., 1921-03-18

guess Jim thought q storm mad passed when they all left.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. Fl. Simpson spent Snnda; with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Neal.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Nix on the
 Parley1Woo" " stuff!

HE'D DE polite. r SO HE gave the barber. AN AMERICAN cigarette, WHICH TIRE barber AmokS1s AND MY friend pointed, 70 HIs mouth. AND SAD "Ikes voo." AND THE barber roaTsi. AND $40 You EHT. USED to smoke ca WHEN | worked. IN INDIANAPOLIS. "
 AND BELIEVE ls.
 THEY sAr,srv," |lIERE'S s a smoke that tAlks in Any
 ! ! language and nseds DO interprs-
 ter Light up q Chesterfield, draw
 deep-ahd more plainly than words
 your smile will tell the world They
 Satisfy. It's the blend that does it.
 and you can't get 'Satisfy" any.
 where except in Chesterfields. for lAst blend can't ts copisdi
The spectator., 1921-03-18

Farm Loans Long Ii me Easy Payments. W. C. Cunat ser. Ozark. tt:lS
The spectator., 1921-03-18

A FRIEND of mine.
 WHO COULDN'T speak,
 A WORD of French.
 WENT TO Paris.
 AND THE first tims.
 he HAD 10 get.
 4 HAIRCUT and shave.
 nf frACT,CeO sD hour. MAKING SIGNS. iN TiiE looking glass. 60 Trs French barber. WOULD UNDERSTAND him. AND THEN he went In. AND WiGGt.EO his finxsrs THROUGH h,S haiT. AND STkOkEO his chin. AND THE barber srinnei.
 AND FINISHED the jon, THEN MY iyiead tL0usLe
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
Senator Says Food Rots While Con-
svmsrs Starve.

Washington. June 7o.-Consumers
are starving while foodstuffs are rot,
ting on the farms all because high
freight rates prohibit their transport
tation.
Senator Norris Of Nebraska, chair
man Of the senate agriculture COM
mittee. made that assertion in a letter
to Chairman Clark of the interstate
commerce commission.
The senator's letter was in reply to
one received from Clark stating the
-commission's opposition to his bill for
the creation of . federal corporation,
capitalized at $roo,ooo,ooo. to finance
the expectation Of surplus farm pro-
ducts. n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
Must Elect . Representative.

Washington. July Mrs. Wini.
fred Mason Huck of Illinois. daugh.
ter of the late Congressman. William
e. Mason of Illinois, cannot be seat
ed a. = representative-at-large from
Illinois by appointment Of Governor
Small Of Illinois, the clerk of the
house. William Tyler Page, an
nounced today.
The federal laws provide specifical-
~ that vacancies in seats in the
house Of representatives shalt be
filled It elections to be called by the
governor Of the state in which such
vaeaaeies shall occur. Page said. In
many states vacapeies in senate seats
can be filled By appointment BY the
governor Of the state. - the federal
law does not require election to fill
such vacancies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
President and Dawes Assume
sponsibility for Expenses.

Washington, July President
Harding and Charles G. Dawes
budget director. Friday assumed per.
sonal responsibility for holding down
government expenditures.
Under plans announced by Dawes,
no official. large or small. can spend
more money than has been allotted
him without obtaining consent of
Dawes and then of Harding.
Dawes plan for cutting appropria-
tons and building up q reserve fund
were explained Friday to q meeting
of his assistants. President Harding
was present.
The government Friday opened its
books to a new regime of economy
and efficiency.
Up to June 78 the governments
books showed:
Ordinary receipts. $s.6oo.I4r.ooa.
Ordinary disbursements. $sy04I.-
4I6.Ioo.
Surplus of ordinary receipts over
ordinary Endorsements $ss&7a4,o84-
Grand total receipts, $f4A63A3o.-
~
Grpnd total disbursements, $I4.7oI.- 1
so7.366. \
Surplus Of grand total receipts over
mad total disbursements. s26r or
,76
Duriag the period Of these reports
he national gross debt has been re-
lueed approximately $1,000 100000.
sr shout ~ cent other treasury
Itatements stow.
The li6ufes isdicsfe that for tie
NJ tins sfnee ths war period he
Z - iIiak lsss tkaa 4
- q 49,,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

Knocks Out Frsnch ChailsnSsr y
Fourth Round,

Kingside, Jersey lily, july 3 K.
/ Jack Dempsey retained his title !
heavyweight champion 81 the w1fl'
BY knocking out Georges Carpenties
Europe's wonder man in the fourtl
round Of their bout here Saturday at
ternoon.
Dempsey scored his victory afte
one minute and sixteen seconds q
fighting in the fourth round.
A right to the jaw by Dempsey
soon after the fourth round opened
sent Carp crashing to the floor for
the first knockdown Of the fight
Carp lying still for the count Of eight
and then bounding to his feet.
Dempsey savagely tore into him
and sent him down and out with a
series of body punches.
Carp was dragged to his corner by
his seconds and after few minutes
work was revived. He went across
the ring and congratulated Dempsey.
''Eie is the best man in the world,
said Georges.
Georges was given big cheer by
the crowd as he made his way out Of
the ring. w
Carp put Up great fight. The
first round was even Carp surprised
the crowd OF 10000 by leaping to the
attack with the ringing of the first
bell. He shot left TO Detupsey's
jaw.
The second round saw a lot Of hot
fighting and Carp made his biggest
show there.
He caught Dempsey once flush on
the jaw with vicious right swing
and Dempsey tottered back on his
heels.
There was no doubt but what
Dempsey was hurt.
But the champion shook his head
and bored in and kept the French
man off for the balance of the round.
In the third round it was new
Dempsey who came out of his corner.
He went right after Carpenter, vi
ciously.
Dempsey began to hook with his
left and he scored with it repeatedly.
He rocked Carp's head and in
clinches he shook him to the floor
with powerful body punches.
When the bell rang for the end of
the third round, Carp was hanging
on to Dempsey and was weak and
wobbly. Dempsey was shooting in
body punches and there seemed no
doubt that if he bell hadn't rung, the
fight would have been over in anoth-
er minute.
The fourth round had barely started
when Dempsey went right after the
challenger. They were-bdxiaG near
Carp's corner when Dempsey landed
crashing right hook to the jaw and
down went Carp in q heap.
Dempsey walked away and the ref
cree slowly tolled off the fateful
count.
Carp didn't move until the referee
said eight" and then he got to his
feet, standing up just as the referee
said nine"
Like fury. Dempsey was right on
top of him, lashing out with both left
and right.
Several OF them connected and just
as Carp tottered, Dempsey shot vi
cious left hook that hit Carp square,
~ in the abdomen and he went down.
Dempsey again walked away and
the referee slowly, counted off the
seconds.
Carp rolled over in an effort to get
up, but couldn't make it, and as the
referee said ten" Qempsey lifted his |
two hands in the air in token of VIC
tory.
A mighty shout went up from the
crowd.
Dempsey was wildly cheered.
Carp looked pretty badly battered
Is he left the ring. His nose was cut
Ind bleeding and there was = deep
ut under his eye.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07

ioosened its hold on the boy and
crawled to nearby rocks. where it was
beaten to death.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-07-07
Girl Held By Missouri Kidnapped
Iupaoros Aid.

chiiiicothe. Mo-. June GOT am in
prison ct Carrollton, No. Someone
come to my rescue quick. for / heard
Ire men who are holding me captive
stalhae and they said they were goiag
10 talkea NE hack into the hills soon.
Florenes Fay.
Tie sAovs appesl for hap vas IN
writing ou4aa - which was received
here Thuzsdly ~ tie Pfoducefs
Cold Seoraee conlpeny.
+. G. Peers. nlaaages Of the COM
peay turned the egg over 70 tie au-
thorlties aad the sheriff Of CarrolltonI
wsa uctified.
WAile ne appeal may Be he work
q 4 pfaetieal jolpr, local antheeieiss|
beliese Il may - froak = Ill Mo u
80 ks5d eapeise q. ! hfm aear
Crf6t 1toA and shis was III only
1900 - ~ q eonusaicaf;ae vith
~ eelst I .uceid Iss
!; :, = ~ . = - : -s - : &
n ~ ~ - SlsuaG ~ eoeiest
49, ~ 80 slG /
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Henry j. Felker and John Corr to
Bank of Pennington, live stock, i'm
Elements, two-thirds crops 1921 and
1922, pit IA, pit 15-1S-45, $4,000.
L. p. Gardo to National Bank of
Oakesdale, two-thirds crops, 1921
and 1922, sh of neg and nh of seq
S-19-44, $430.
r. w. Lathen to Comegys, Han
ford & Miller, bankers, live stock,
hay. grain, pit crop neg %, nh PALS
as, $1,000.
Releases
First National Bank, st. John, to
w H. Greisinger, real mtge, $500.
John D. Schmick to Philip Swent,
chattel, $685..
First National Bank, st. John, to
John Poffenroth, chattel, $3.50.
Commercial State Bank to l.. p.
Gardo, chattel, $419.
Farmers State Bank of Walla
Walla to Geo. A. Ferris and Floyd
d. Ferris, adms., chattel, $500.
Commercial State Bank to l.. P.
Gardo, chattel, $906
c. H. Blake to F. j. Barrett, chat
tel.
Auto Sales Co. to Chas. Freeburg,
chattel.
j. C. Tracey to Kate NJ. Dwire, real
mtge, $4,000.
Pullman Saw. & Loan Assn. to
Earl c. Miller, real mtge.
Murphey, Favre & Co. to Robert
F. jenkins, real mtge, $500.
Farmers State Bank, Johnson, to
Annie E. Willoughby, real mtge
$3.50.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Maiden, to H. F. Toilet, chat
tel, $4,000.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank, Modem, to G. H. Rice, chattel,
$677.
Bills of Sale
North Star Silver Lead Mines Co
and F. j. Forrest to ]. E. Trimble,
implements, $1,000.
Lien
K. C. Willoughby VS.. Ray Clark.
600 blu. wheat, 4, ) in 17-42, labor,
$2229.
Agreements
Between Mrs. Louisa Chappell and
Whitman County, gravel swq 17-17-
40, sc per Gu. yd, 10 years.
Conditional Bills of Sale
j. E. Gordon to c. A. McMana-
man, auto, $500.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Hexie Egg
gers, auto, $3.50.
La Crosse Motor Co. to Alvin Rus
sell, alto, $500.
La Crosse Motor Co. to N. V. Mil
Ter, auto, $5SS.
Pete Jackson to c. L. Sommer, au-
to, 500.
Wash. Water Power Co. to Gill
bert Stairet, wash machine, $175; to
n. }. Aiken, wash machine, $175.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
SEPTEMBER Is, 1921
Deeds

Mary E. Ellis to Odas II. Elliott
Iot l. DIX 4, Prescott & Perkins
riverside add, ColfaX, $1,000
Aletha Hamilton to Mrs. Bessie
carney and Ollie c. Carney. lots /
:, blk 3, Lockhart's add st. John,
81. mn
Mary E. Ellis to Odas H. Elliott
lot /, blk A. Prescott & Perkins
Riverside add, Calfox. $1,000
Ransom l.. Etheredge to Rosetta
Ethredge, seq of nwq 36-16-45. ST.
Winnie McInturff to J. A. ATcIn-
500. - " ''''' 81 L.
Sarah Z. McInturft to Avery NcTn-
turtt sh lot I. all lots s. o. 10 I'm,
TO- Johnson, $1,000.
Thomas S Gooeh to c. \. Mueller.
pI seq OF sWq 3-ll-45. 81.
Affidavits
John Squires to The Public COR
tam mortgage John \. Mcdonald and
Laura ). Mcdonald, made October s.
1910, is released.
Mortgages
J. A. McInturff to Winnie AIcIn-
tufII, lot z, north q Z feet lot s, blk
4, Johnson. SIS.
II. F Toilet to Farmers 6, ATer-
chants state Bank, Maiden. crop.
1921 and 1922, on pit l7-20-45
.$14oO. - .
h F. Toilet TO Farmers & AIer-
chants State Bank, Maiden. live
STOCK, implements. etc. auto. S1AO0
Phlllp Swent to John d. Schmick
I'VE stock, implements, auto. sum.
mer iallow, pit crop, 1921 and 1922
pt 81 IA, and pit 36-17-4O. S6240
K. Y. Miller TO Barr and MacKen.
zle. summer fallow work and laboI
$1SS.
Mrs. Kathryn Huser to Mrs. NIelis
$500. = '>'e''
Peter Green to Mrs. Elizabeth
Neace, nh of neg 26-17-41, $4,000.
John Poffenroth to First Nationa
Bank. St. John. live stock, nipple
ments. two-thirds int. crops, 1921
922, and summer fallow pit 24-1S
40, S2450.
o. X Smith to First Nationa
Bank, st. John. live stock. nipple
ments. crops 1921 and 1922, pit 25
20-40, s3525.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
SEPTEMBER 16, 1921
AffidaVitS

Andrew j. Emert to The Public,
owner nwq 20-19-44.
f. c. Reed to The Public, we'll ac-
quainted with f. c. Davidson.
Chas. H. Ames ST. to A. H. Poage,
lot ), east 16 rs it lot 6, sh of sh lots
), 4, blk s, Fitches add, Palouse,
$4,000
Myron A. Sherman to c. L. Wake
field, tracts IA, 10, 16, II, IS, in L.
F. Smiths add, Endicott, $1,O41.
Jennie 4. Cooper to Zach 7. Coop
er, lot /, blk l, Cassidy's add, Ro-
salia, 81.
Jennie Z. Cooper to Zach t. Coop
er, lots 6, Z, 8, 8, blk 1, Cassidy's
add, Rosalia, ST.
Mortgages
Paul Zumwalt to w. G. Mustard,
pit nwq 27-19-44, $4,000.
Andrew J. Emert to Farm. Mtge.
| Sec. Co., nwq 20-19-44, tract in neg
20-19-44, $4,000,
A II. Poage to Chas. H. Ames sr.
and Minnie Ames, lot 5, pt lot 6. sh
OF sh lots 3. 4 blk 8, Fitches add,
Palouse, $4,000.
Trustees Methodist Episcopal
Missions and Church Extension of
NJ. e. Church, lots 4, ), blk 2, Shobes
add, La Crosse, $4,000
David Camp to j. c. Russell pt
nWq and neq 32-20-44, $2656.
{. d. Oskald to Mrs. Katherine Os-
valid, live stock, implements, pt
crops 1922 pit 21-1S-41, $4,000.
Henry Schneidmiller to Geo. Ba-
Ius, live stock, implements, auto. pt
of summer fallow, pit 16-1S-41.
1921, 1922, $4,000.
Frank c. Sherfey to Davis Land
q investment Co. and Maberry Davis.
live stock, implements, hay grain,
tWo-thirds crops 1921-22, pa Secs.
u, % and IS, in 1912, $4,000.
Z. q. Doan to First State Bank. La
Crosse, live stock, implements. one
third threshing outfit. blacksmith
outfit. crop 1927 sh 26, pit "a in 10
I 30, demand, $2654
Roy Weeks to Sec State Bank. La
Crosse. live stock, summer fallow. pt
crop 1922 PIT 1888, $1,000.
Ted J. and Rose Mcdonald to
| Bank OF Amity. Ore, lots /. 2, 3. 4.
blk 80, Perkins & Prescotts add. Col
fax, $500.
Agreements
Between H. NJ Moffitt and Otto
Dixon, to sell pit Secs. 9, 4, s. >, in
/ l7-40, $4,000
Lien
j. F. Hough vs.. d. w. Boone and
/ Son, crop wheat and oats, DIT Secs.
lo-13-44, $7O2.
Releases
National Bank of Oakesdale to J.
/ II. Webb, partial release, auto. $673.
l.. ID. Hoover, trustee, to c. O.
Doan, chattel, S6164.
First State Bank, La Crosse. to c.
t 0. Doan, chattel, $225O; chattel
$1,000: chattel, $6164.
Birk and McKeehen to Henry
Knerr, conditional bill of sale. s3257
National Bank of Oakesdale to ]
E. Freels, chattel, $3.50.
Farmers State Bank, St. John. II
Edgar Falk, chattel, $500.
Bills of Sale
c. H. Ames ST to A. II. Poaoe anf
Effie NJ Poage, personal property ir
Palouse Garage, ST.
/ L. G. Jenness to H. NJ. Wrye. auto
S40O. ''
John Leinweber and Pete Lein.
weber to J. Fl. Leinweber. auto
$1,000.
Geo. Appel to Peter Weitz 1oC
acres summer fallow, swq 5-I7-41
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Thos S, Gooch to Paul Fuchs, lots
I, 2, 3, 4, blk s, Schwenne's add
tract in Uniontown, 81.
r. II. Follett to John Conner, lot
s, blk 8, Geo. T. Huffman's add, to
Colfax, $40.