davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24

40inch. all wool Serge,
extra heavy weight, ev-
cry wanted G. 20
color, yard. pl.O1
54-inch fine all wool
Serge, navy and brown
only, extraordinary
value, CT OK
yard .....-. Q1s/O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24

Crepe Silk stripe tub
Shifting Silks, 32-inch
wide, o.
yard ........- OON
Plaid and striped tat
feta Silks, SO inches
wide, splendid assort-
ment of patterns and
colors, CT ~
yard ...-.. plsUV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-24
Wool Fabrics Specially
Priced

All wool plaid Skirt
ing, 54-inch, newest
fall designs, CO zE
ward ....... QAslO
Flannel Jumper cloth,
54-inch, all wool Anna
ma flannel, desirable
for jumper @ "a
dresses, yard VA.OV
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
IMPORTATION Department
C"u,m~s.tsl ,sqaist~s ss.~-ssd snt
ssfosssassns stasl, furnished "i'hsaf
e"ss. Address Say firm strnse.
PAYING Debts Mace Gssys

iyonstoss a sl-'lssoE Nlsos la 1914 Dor
suu-sl :;i..1 i:u.sian friisi~ss ih@
sosth ahsus ts>sssi. .an nsa srIc8 0
full virh G5a. Judge i'n<s-'ll lsas ar
"isi~si in th- shsas~Fs Division ~ tar
II-,al r"usss ut tussj.rs lt"WCtcsa
.ssy "f execution Nas granted wi'a o.
Ni~w {" sn arl'-als Th~ TaFtiCs wH''
th~ british Hank f.r Foreign Ts2Sf
which borrowed .s1ySH Epi'si~s ssSm
'h- Russian CoslncF.isl AMI in'lusiesl
Hank against s~vuri,ir. which 'hr h''s
sswrs new sought t- redeem Ths Ise'a
ins hank. h-~-vrr. insisted "s PAYNE
- f.s.n1 in sterling
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
why ORUGGS1S RECOMMEND
SWAMI. ROOT

Pc ssasf Ysass asasssss. have .ssets~d
vita sssseh sAssFsss sk~ fss4ss.sbI~ f~sosd
sssia.ass~a ~ DTs kilsaxs'. s.aaas its.o..
th~ great Astaef. hses ss4 hlaasi~r rod.
s,s<s
II !. a phYsact,a'. PsssessPsb6as
svssa Eoos !. a .sr~assA<hsA< rn~aia
ssAx, !. hslts. shs ltsiss4ss lives .Ad blsas
sssr DO sh~ vpsa hssasr ss.-h4~I sA~y
.ho.aA do
s~ssss Roo. hs. stood .ss ss.s q s.ssss
II !. sola ir all asu4xsss. on s.s sn~sss
ADD is .a.e'sA help ysNs No o.kss ksan~y
sn~asgis< Ma. ssasy tss~t-d.s
is~ s,sss so srt ssapsas rs.es sAd ..4s.
sr~stss~ns al oae~-
fiS.s,ess k Y0a Ns.h hs.s 10 .sss sk.s
e-ys. fssasasastaH s~ta srn e~ess So IN
kiisa~s Co Iisash,-a.a.s y " fas .
sAsafss hassses wt~s vsssinS b. s~s. ssd
ssss~.sa~ sha. paper Advertisement
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
SssriIisstsen Law Invalid.

Alhahy. prvs=rrUsot' .tcriIisatt'e
laws wrrr h-id Unconstitutional IN 81
"rini"n -f Percy H. Nelly and q I"
Eiusham. Judges -t tis~ Third Ju'litEl'
District The act 1T ipi. was held Ha'5
constitutional because. il designate irs
mates "f state institutions only as sgns
3evt IN II ani hence il held class IeG
i-laticn. The 1919 act was held iutai''
because IT provides "" court IFv
cr-'urv for thr disposal of eases
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
PsIiee os, prve Syndicate.

Chicas-.-Thitty Chinese were az
rested. thousand. Of dollars worth %
drugs c"nfiscat-t and enc Of che m''''
elaborate opium smoking c<tahl's''
n'cn's ever discovered in Chicago bF"F-
cn ur by federal raid. One room vas
stacked hial, with cans Of crude opium
Most ut the Chinese declared they h1N
rccrntiy cvmc fr"m California aud ore
s.n.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
WORKING ON Afl|UM
RGpuRIEIcAYIoN PLANT IN viR.
oiNIA UhoGR svPGRviSioN
OF On. \. .. MOORE.
C-.a.. N-....~ t.s. s... ss.-.i

Washington. ID. c.-DF. Il. II
charge of the federal bureau OF nihes
experimental pl.a, At Golden. Colo,
and .ho sss engaged there saa 81
beaver Ia special research roth f~'
EsrainS F.Fr metals. is conducting st'
tshsl,. development sorh Nth hell
uni in sh- laboratory h~fss formally
opened hy Nm- Marie cuFi.. on Ms,
u tssg.
Duriak The last fiscal y-.F the sfm,
buils a hriiun republication plant 81
Langley Field Va. geiss ihs clsuas
system ps. Harvey " pasi. of HsF'
SaFd university ..s actively sssoeist'
cd sish this sorA. Ia thr spriss ,hs
army asked the bufesu OF min~s 10
take charge of ths -oEa and eosHSisss
il saa furnished the fund. tof ths
purpose. III. plant So. put usdss
the general sup~gsisiot of pEs r. y
Moore. sho eisssa u. ~ Ferris in
active charge The army sl.o trans
sssred to she bureau Of mia~s . hell
ara republication unit ON s~o fsiir
sosd cars ono car hssins The povei
equipment and the other the tefsis
Grafton Aad trtinise equipment The
staff of the erYoSsnie laboratory IL
a~sieniae tho charcoal F-puritssssion
unit which .iii be us~a in eoan-e'
lion .ish this plant. which ls si.a IN
charge of bEs Moore.
Field investigations OF possible sup
plies of helssm in sstsral gas usss
completed during tho year. eses,
kaosn tAs field in the United ssstss
hsvies been tested Hesul.s ~sss
markedly successful. ss they havs
shown that this country eonssia. IN.
largest supply Of heiiana4 bearing nat.
arsi gas in the uoslas
The experimental helium plant a,
F"Helia. Texas. uaihG tho Jsffri..
Merton process. uss in operation dur.
ms the yesr q, various times. Asd
hclism -ss produced for short peri.
ods. yielding product ss high o.
- per cent he,iuus The plant. hau.
ever. ~as not developed into an
actual operating uait. and on sceous.
"f congress greatly reducing the
funds f.r helium work during 1921
and 1922. IL vas decided To diseoa
tinue operations At Petfoh in July
snd TO place the slant in . stand b,
condition until further .uadameats
date required for efficient operation
could be obtained through work on
a smaller scale. In the meanwhile
the larger part of the funds appro.
prissed foE the production OF helium
in the plant erected by the navy de.
psrsmens at Fort Worth. TEXAS.
which is uow in regular operation
producing he,iunI. The plant at Pc.
tTe'ia hs. been under the executive
supervision OF ". =. Mullikcn Of the
Washington office of the bureau Of
mines. with n. r. Fisher in active
charge at Pesrolia.
InSsstiSstjvc work on helium recent.
" conducted by the bureau nf mipss
may bc divided into the f.Ilo~jes
heads: Uciiu'n production ag Petr..
liz. Texas: investigated vt known
shd III probable areas Of heIium. hear.
ins gas: hclium storage: heiium re-
publication after usc in balloons: and
Investigations 81 gases aud liquids At
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
IN CAME OF LIFE
The Winner Is He Who C0ncen.
trates on His Aim.
S.eeess heArs Tina, Ore Must Make
All sseriNees. Keeping In Mind
the orss, Object

II y0u desire L. b- an expert Ia ils
game .. life. you inusi cOie~ntru,. "t
your aiin as nn expert chess OF base
ball player concentrates cn his piH,
and .aas-. Balls i;cIh's skill llv'
III ti- fnct that hr has studied battling
atd great bat;ers- Nap"i-On's ifr'
.nSnJoHs power las la his ability u
sacrifice everything which eonniet-t
WIih thr Usi- unwnycFin. aim Nothih.
esdid siaHd la his Way-s"ei.iy,
friends. wife and amusem-tis--s-Ey'
thin. must .iV- way to III. might, AM
iiIiUd. To suNr--si. Nc must fay thr
i'sie- and sasrtnrs--saeFinee a sr-a;
many thinss W- are tuHd If fog the
.F-at ulm and ambition ia life.
life j, usually Whas "a. mah- IL. and
So s-t "uI II life last uhat NC tut
IL il. Many great mvn la iIs- have
sslSd~ spa"i anst A-rr handiealsi~si ts"ii'
the start Noitair-. Aith isis ssans
nts In ei.iidho..sl. iii all his life: r"i'-
s-H-si un in a CANVAS jacket each
h,nFnins. that be might sil ur sos lis
uOFEs Caesar Nith Ht.s Naloi-os.
with nts and tis1 itch kSstss sieNIy.
es-ssus1psiVrs isuw With nerves that
tssSn-ssi-si hiia. yst with all th-s~
shinss against tisrtn. ,i-y had ,ts~ .rit
q" t~g~-s-rv untII tbry made s"Si.
ayrsy Saith. e-saIhs srwn sytss,
'-sst. uish the ps- a.. a iiiblc and die
nossary. has masl~. good az great
evangelist
\ man niue, rray to win ani os~r-
come everything that would deter his
pfusrrsss
saerSsier as0Ees srra, nrns JOHN
f"rsy.h-. Wrto Wa> thc owner us a
large leather sesntany. was hurt ~ish
hutab~s 9s hi. sn-sls When the asn'
balance sass~. tha, would only carry
shs~~. for.ytisc said: These sn~a snuss
81 Irst.' although he uas nnose -
,rrrsy snlur~-,. Sic i.ss~s. Sidney on
the battlefield. pushed assay tho cup
1T vatrr. making wounded private
drink his share. Tic Knew hc must
dsc. but hc died 3nowins that even tho
love Of life had not e-aaacscJ in bis
soul. Tic realized that tho rule %
life. others s.suss Come FIRST
Really great ascn have sris.eoess.
a-nsr. II is true. great men fail to
sesomplish what they set out TO do:
hut. in the main. they steecvsic.i The
simofous mon only wass his empty
head. and says IL cant bc doac. It'll
McAs,iy is a type OF man tlsat can can
the can't \ few ycar. ago there was
= ri"s in little Texas ,own. The
sheriff sent an = ~ = call to the gov.
ssnof to senI q troop IT Texas
Hangers The governor wired back
Hangers rn route The sheriff anx.
i.usiy met the train. One lonely
ranger u,iIi McAuIIy) got or. The
sherin threw up hi. hands In despair.
~Oh. tor,i. whore i. the rest Of your
ov,fitf- he cried. Hest. h-lr- re-
piled HilI. as he csrclcssIy took . big
chew ~ tobacco. "Yvu aln't got but
nae riot here. have youf' This 1. the
sini ~ timber and confidence that u
takes 10 reach the top and win the
game n Iifc.-ritt.bursh Dispatch.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Nss Own Wespon.

q. X. Chcs,crt"n was arguing with
military man. II believe. SIR saIi
the soldier. "ib Fighting an enemy Win
his own WEAPONS. That's what I al.
v"ca'c. sir Tell me- said q. X. e
how i"ng does ii take you TO sting
= vaspi~
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
watch e.ueY,. Improve vev. s.sn

pn rising and s~-isins gently sm~se
'he tscr wirh Cu,isura Ointm-ns.
Wash N Ointment in f,r minutes
With 'u'ssusa sser aud hot wafer. II
's vohd-rsuI whst Curicurs will a..
for rp"r c"nsrlcsi"ns. 'lansisuy. itching
snf red raasts hand. Acknowledgement
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Fire Company Un,oehs House.

Providence. u. Mrs. CATHERINE
'ar'cy went shopping AMI fore 4 t'r
door key. The children had locked the
d""r. Her husband. ~ fireman. had
Key. so she turned in an alarm and the
hre company responded. Her hus''an'
let her in.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Fatal lmsoinatjon.

1sa TanhEns says that just an In.
slant before he saw a moth get In.
wings sinsed he imagined he hear, II
enc'aim. AT laa I am in ne spue.
urh,.~
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
ne,sfs.issii, sssssiss.
sstssi-

-ii~y. ulisl-F. iiiis sh~v-.- sansl-
uirh.
~Smn'ts-r with n9@
'@Iis~ susk-t js ts-s tiiih. h.~-i'arSa
life.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
r~s Ms~ss rhi~s - s~s.

Husband ns us~s W. ,nuss
sSs a s~laraSi"as~ wit-="Tha,'. v hat
I say isa't il beautiful h.w VI.
eaVSY~
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

T1ser" are more ways than .uc sR
a woman e. have her own way.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30
Ns-s MAssisN.

whats IyIs pF-s-n, saIaryt~
lie says its newer present .caS
.rwush q. suvv .-=waysIsto Tales.
The Keota news., 1921-12-30

After finding cut mans real die.
position. max. allowances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

Sweden Is holding an iutcrnatton-
al exhibition " aerondutc models
preliminary TO- the tcrccnicnary cN-
nnsLLInn ~ GotohnrE I'm lN22-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
SMITH PROMISED
REAL FOE JAN. 4
Welterweight Will Prob
ably Fight Corbett,
Thorp or Long

While fans seem divided as OF the
merits of Warnle Smith, welter-
weight, who Is to mix It with some
likely boy on the oil city A, G. pro-
gram January 4, all unite in the
opinion that he should have a foe
man that will be n real test.
Smith has great punch, that
much Is certain. There havc been
fighters who have risen to the
height OF the ring with hardly
more defense than Warnie Smith,
and II he should win over a known
worthy scrappy opponent It would
20 long ways 20 boost him up the
fight ladder of fame.
Several welterwc ights, among
whom are Bobby Corbett. Ray Long
and Harvey Thorp, are being con
sidered by the A. G, club as promis-
ing foes for Smith. Fans here arc
divided as to Warnie's ability. Some
say he is a star, some comine
lad, while others merely promis-
ing target for someone's clever left
The coming fight should settle the
matter one way or the other.
In the Jock Malone Kid Palmer
mlddleweight bout headllning the a
c g card, local fight fans should bt
confident OF their moneys worth
Both men are we'll known to the
Tulsa fans and have won favor from
previous encounters with likely mor
in local rings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Cnn't Rcst FOrevcr.

The populace will soon get the
Impression that Benny Leonard's too
proud to fight unless Billy Gibson
adjusts his troubles with promoters
and signs the lightweight champion
/ Tor a bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

Wonan's Art Excnange 20 West
Fourth offers beautiful gifts for
every hge.--Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
HUGE CROWD SAW
TENNIS CONTESTS
100000 Persons Paid $780,
600 to Witness the
Five Battles

NEW YORK, Doc 25-- More
than 100000 spectators paid nearly
100000 TO witness five champion
ship tennis tournaments during the
last season, These figures were
complied today by the treasurer OF
the United states Lawn Tennis as.
soriation for submission TO the an
nual meeting In February,
Tho Davis cup challenge round
which the United States team won
from Japan. five matches To- none.
and the uatiounlmcn singles
championship tournament won hy
william r. Tildcu If ~ phlladcl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
KILLED At GRADE CROSSING
Daughter Dies---Fathcr and Three
Others Probably Fatally Hurt.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.--Barbara
Gillion, years old, of st. Charles,
Ill. was killed and her father and
three other persons were probably
fatally injured when an Aurora,
l;lgin and Chicago electric train
struck the automobile IN which they
were riding at a crossing in May
wood this afternoon.
The Injured are Walter Gillion,
35 years old. the father of the child;
Herman Clos, 40, of Elgin; Mrs,
Jennie Clos. 40, wife Of Herman
Clos, and Mrs. Anna Allison, 20, OF
lilgin, mother OF Mrs. Clos. Gill
lion was badly crushed about the
body while the others received in
ternal injuries and Clos skull was
fractured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
ArdmOre Cotton Mill
House Loss by Fire

By ApsocI1fel Press.
ARDMORE, Dec. 25.-Fire OF un.
explained origin here tonight to-
tally destroyed the cotton seed
house OF the Choctaw Oil and Mill
ing Co. at an estimated loss of
100000. Machinery and several
tons of cotton seed were consumed.
a cotton compress only 100 yards
from the seed house, in which was
stored 1900 bales OF cotton, was
saved by the wind which blew the
flames in on opposite direction on
November II the companys old hull
mouse ana mill was destroyed by
fire at a loss of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
NnrncIl 90 nrfcrrc Gnmc

SPOKANE, Wash, Doc U.s.
George NJ. Narnoll. sporting editor Of
the Spokane Chronicle. has been
chosen referee for the California
Washington and jefferson football
game at Pasadena. January 9, ac-
cordlng to information received here
today from Coach Andy Smith Of
California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
VOTES FOR NEWBERRY

Special to The World.

Special to The World
Senator Harreld, who has been
figured as doubtful in the matter
OF seating or unseating of Senator
Truman II. Newberry of Michigan,
today announced that he expects
to vote for the seating OF Newberry.
Harreld said the evidence does
not show that money was used TO
corrupt the Michigan ballot. New
berry he said, was candidate
against Henry Ford, the best adver-
tised man in America, and had to
spend a large sum to compete with
Ford. Harreh said he probably
would address the senate, giving the
reason for his vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Attorney Kills Himsclf.

NEW YORK, Dec 90 Everett Il.
Caldwell, first assistant district at
torney OF Kings county, who was TO
succeed Harry T., Lewis as district
attorney on January /, shot and
killed, himself at his home in Brook b.
lyn. District Attorney Lewis was
elected TO the supreme court bench
last fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26
Carpenter Sends His
Best Wishes to Fans

MAIDENHEAD. England, Dec. 25.
Georges Carpenter and his manager.
Francois Descamps, who are here In
preparation for Georges match with
the Australian heavyweight, George
Cook. in London, January i2. sent
the following Christmas greetings
through the Associated Press.
I'VE send to the American sports
men our best wishes for Christmas
and for the new year.
GEORGES CARPENTER.
FRANCOIS DESCAMpS."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25.--The 90
members of Washington and Jeffer-
son college football team, with two
coaches, several members OF the
faculty and some students, spent
Christmas here on their way to
Pasadena, Cal, TO play the Calf
fornia university team January .
The squad had planned short
workout for tomorrow and will leave
Tuesday for the west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-26

phia. drew the largest attendance.
For the cup challenge round tho
gross revenue was S7S,002.OA. After
dcductiuE the war tax and expenses
there was left not profit of $S2,.
600 which will he divided equally
between the tcnuls associations Of
Japan and the United States.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
StOckham HdWe co.

Der of cattle man has for they will
be counted After they get IN the
range the owner of livestock is apt
to be taxed on the number of live
stock covered by his permit, and as
4 usual thing owners of livestock like
to hold as large a permit as they can
in order to fill it in as they are able
to purchase or acquire stock. Again,
the county assessors are required to
agree as to how many cattle were in
each county, and upon the number Of
counties. Each county assessor tries
to obtain all that he can. Again,
when the taxes are paid to the county
treasurer of one county, if paid for
the year in full, they must be divided.
The levies in the different counties
and in teh various school districts
towns, cities, counties and other tax
ing districts, are all greatly different.
If the cattle man pays in the county
and school district having the lowest
levies, an injustice is done to the
county where the stock may be April
l, having larger levies. If, as is
sometimes the case, the county as
ssesor in each county assesses upon
the full number of cattle for the en-
tire year, the owner of cattle. horses
and sheep. may be forced by distraint
warrants to pay taxes in full in both
counties. No other class of personal
property is attempted to be assessed
and taxed in such a manner and un.
less this statute is junked it would
seem that a gross injustice would be
inflicted upon the owners of cattle.
horses and sheep by having to fight
out with two county treasurers and
only come up with the county asses
sor who is able to count the livestock
in the feed pens on April 1.
The livestock industry in this coun-
to explain and to add
this burden of double assessment is
to do more to discourage the live
stock industry. We are already con-
fronting condition where sufficient
market for the hay raised by the
farmer does not exist with a proba-
bility that hay will be sold from So to
81 ton unless the winter should
chance to be severe one. Even at
such price with normal winter,
there will be as large quantities of
hay carried over to the fall of 1922
as were carried over from the crop Of
1920. We must not permit an IN
justice to be done to the cattle man
that would drive him out of business.
Again, Delta. Montrose and Mesa
counties are all losing from three to
four thousand dollars a year in cash
by having to divide the taxes on prop
erty that is in each OF these counties
on April and properly subject to
assessment but which by division of
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

the assessed valuation with the noun
tain counties or by the treasurers Of
Delta, Montrose and Mesa counties
having to remit the taxes after they
have collected them. deprives each of
these counties of from three to four
thousand dollars per year. and con-
stitutes a species of tribute which for
many years the lower counties have
been paying in cash to the mountain
counties, or have been permitting the
mountain counties to take from them
by division of assessed valuations.
and if this three or four thousand dol
lars per year could be kept by the
valley counties it would result in
Tightening of the tax levies.
Mr.. Hutchinson stands for such a
construction of the law as would re-
quire all personal property to be as
sessed where it is situated on April /
of each year. In that way the live
stock owner who has his livestock on
his own farm April will pay all his
taxes to his home county and will not
have to pay to an adjoining county
where his stock may range or drift
for part of the year. AS matter
of fact. when these cattle Craze in the
adjoining mountain counties the For
est Service collects the pasturage fee
and no grass nor forage belonging to
any of the mountain counties is con-
sumed. but feed that has been paid
for to the United States, so no In
justice is done to the mountain coun-
ties.
It is probable that a speedy opinion
will be rendered in this case by the
supreme court of our state and when
this is done the law will be deter.
mined so as to guide livestock own
ers as well as the taxing and collect
ing officials in the performance OF
their duties.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Miss Mary Bertrand came up from
Fruita Tuesday and is spending the
week with friends. Miss Bertrand
spent several months at her home in
Minneapolis after leaving Delta, but
says the call of the Rockies was too
strong and she had to return.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

The W. c. T. U. Mothers Meeting
will be held next Friday, September
80, at the home OF Mrs. II. V. Day
524 Columbia. beginning at $50 The
subject for discussion will be Child
Welfare" Mrs. H. E. Stockham lead
er. There will also be election of
officers. All members are urged to
be present.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

Mrs. T. C. Blackburn and baby Bob
bic were departing passengers yes
terday morning for their home at
Charleston, South Carolina. They
will be met at Knoxville, Tennessee,
by Mr.. Blackburn and proceed home
by auto.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Methodist.

9:45 a. m. Sunday School: II a. m,
Sermon: I p. m. Epworth League:
p. M Sermon. A hearty welcome
to all who wish to worship with u.s.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
To StockhoIdersI

I should like to have any holders
of stock In the Sayre Oil and Gas COM
pany communicate with me.-John
Peterson. Depot Store. sec
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Onion Seed.

Yellow Danver and Globe onion
seed for sale. termination and purity
Of every pound guaranteed. Clarence
A. Smith. 38tfc
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
TRACTORS

The SIG International Four Cylinder is doing
derful work and anxious for you to it at
work. We also have Cleveland and two Moline
Universal used Tractors at Bargain Prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


f. b. sway2e, city treasurer to city
Of Hermiston, $50. Lots "a and 2S'
block 10. Hermiston.
city Of Hermiston to A. Il. Burken-
line, $2S50. Lots ~ and 2S, block TO-,
HermlstOn.
+. b. Swayze to A. f. Burkenline,
IN Lots q and 2S. block $40, sub
division Of Lot b, Hermiston.
Lulu Kolsanmy to lpnalotalikt,
$500. $ I-2 1-2 s l-2. NE Ia NE
Ia, Sec 80, TIP. ., y. Il. 80, 3 acres.
Tomlnt to Sophie Byers McComas,
- lj2 so. Lot /, Sec. l9. TIP 2. y. Il.
33.
Lotta Clemens to Annie s. Mcleod.
81 Undivided 2-3 Interest In Sec. l6,
TIP. 4. s. II. 80.
Thelma c. Blanchet to Ralph c.
Ward, $3.50. Lot s, block so, ReS
Addition, Pendleton.
e. w. Hamilton to o. f. Gabriel
500. NV ii NE Ia. Sec. 6. TIP. :,
y. II. %.
Andrew Rushman to Florence Bush.
man, sl.00 1-5 interest in w l2 Nh
Ia SE "A. Sec. 3, TIP. 2, n. r. 33.
Il. F Straugh ntO Charles Il I.@ck-
lider. $4,000 Lots s, 3. II. l2 and ~,
Block S3. Res Add, Pendleton.
f. +. Straughn to Charles II. Leek-
lider, 2i.OO Lot II, Block 90, Res.
Add Pendleton.
Edward +. Austin TO Nettie II. Aus
tin 81, s 1-2 NV Ia and f. 1-2 SW
Ia, Sec. 29, Tp l, s. Il. 80.