davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

by quite q number of teachers but at
the expiration of seven years (1888)
"a new teacher appeared on the ground
known as Prof. C. C. Hughes who
readily saw the possibilities of this
part of Lafayette County. Knowing
the location ODE ideal in these high
pine hills and being surrounded
by very fertile bottom lands he, put
forth all his energy and means to
build new house and establish a
boarding school. He was very sue
cessful in this and many years of
his life was given to this school. He
added to thebuilding as it became
necessary. After a number of years
Tula was being identified with the
leading schools of the country. At
ter the resignation of Prof. Hughes
in 1902 the school was taught by
Prof. N, A. More, following were
Prof's Strain, r. A. Donster, H. G.
Arnold, and again N. A. More,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
MISSISSIPPI NEEDS
BETTER SCHOOLS
(By DIR. w. r. HUNT.)

The old Greek philosophers had the
motto, Lets follow the argument to
its conclusion" Americans seem to
have the motto, "Let us start the ar
gument." And ofttimes, if you pre-
vent them. from starting the argu-
ment, they will start the devil.
! We are comparatively a young ma
ton. Our supreme courts are now
and then adding new decisions to reg
ulate our jurisprudence. Social up
heavals are still taking place among
us and our politicians are still try
ing to find their right way. Oul
schools are still struggling for higher
ground. Before the world war, oul
pedagogues went to Germany to find
a more perfect system.
II When our forefathers landed on Ply
mouth Rock thy landed in the forest
primeval. They had neither school,
church nor state, but at once they
proceeded to carve these from a coun-
try of savagery. Debt, used in the
sense of obligation, is the normal and
necessary condition of man when he
comes into the world On entering
life, our whole environment, material
intellectual, moral, religious, social
and political, is already made up for
us. The hands that have wrought for
US, if elapsed in line, would reach
back to the dawn of human history.
Our civil liberty has been secured to
us by rivers Of human blood. Relig-
ious liberty has been handed down to
us through the blood Of many mar
tyrs, the largest factor in the adj
vance Of civilization is sacrifice.
Every advance that humanity has
taken has been at the cost of tears,
groans, agonies end blood. We are
debtors to the entire past Of humanity.
Our obligation to pay this debt is as
sacred as any obligation that can bind
a man of honor. Those Of the past
are gone, we cannot repay them; but
we can and must discharge this obi
cation to the future generations with
q little improvement as interest.
Must Educate Every Child.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
SCHOOL WAGON WITH CROWD OF CLUB GIRLS.

The gr to left Miss Eddie Kate Crouch, free trip to
the Live Stock Show at Chicago last fall on her dairy
record with this The girl standing the Ethel
snh won the b1eadmang championship at the Mississippi
Alabama Fair at Meridian last week. She has paid all her
renses in high from from the sale
ale 81 pure bred poultry prize which she at the
mississippi State Fair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

Next to the family, our schools
stand responsible for unfolding this
high standard and making progress
along the lines mapped ont for us. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
GO ON WITH STORY.

A Ii of the remainder of the day
"a carried with me the vision of
Philip Ames' battered face.
A number G times / tried to get
Tom on the telephone, but each time
was told that he was not there and
left no word as to where he would
be
Mrs, Ames kept to her room and
did not send for me all day. / had
hours on my hands in which to do
nothing.
| couldn't settle myself to reading
there were too many disturbing
possibilities and I was beginning 10
feel very much concerned as to my
own future.
AS | examined myself found that
| had no real purpose in life, no aim,
no real idea of what | hoped to do.
Grace. | knew, was the same. |
considered the numberless girls who
were similar to myself The thought
rather staggered me.
And | began to understand why
there is so much unhappiness in the
world-so few people find the niche
in which they really belong.
| knew that ! had not found NINE.
| began to see or believe that mine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
&.a156zt2Ianbs7o00z1
Z l - 9I1NnmaMhoo

those born to mothers Of more than
twenty years
Tables showing the death rate Of
infants prove her to me an unfit
mother. Her babies perish partly be-
cause they are not strong, and partly
because the mother does not know
how to take care of her children. Not
having outgrown he own playtime,
she viii not sacrifice herself for her
babies,
So Icing have we glolified love as The
only essential to- welded happiness
that most persons scorn prudence in
matrimony:
A man marries a pretty little girl
because she amuses him and blames
her later because his son is neglected
and his house managed extravagant-
ly. Probably he blames Nature. who
set the attraction and made the
match. Tten he begins the hunt for
an affinity
A little prudence. which is only
applied science, would save many :
matrimonial disaster.
Whenever nature is cheated, she
makes somebody pay. The prudent
do not cheat nature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
ARMY INTELLIGENCE
TESTS TRIED IN SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Intelli-
gcnce tests, adapted from the army,
were tried as an experiment when
New York's army of 100000 school
children registered for the opening
of school this tall The Department
Of Education decided it would be I'M
wise, at present, to accept the results
obtained as a substitute for the teach
cr's judgment.
The principal aim of the tests was
to devise a better classification of
pupils The theory was advanced
that keeping the brighter pupils to-
gether they would be able to pro
gress more rapidly, while the aver
age pupil also would be able to make
normal progress. The duh students,
under the theory, would be given in
shuctions suited to their abilities.
The verbal tests were divised to
test arithmetical reasoning. sentence
completion, logical selection or words
in sentences. General information. vo-
cahulaly, analogies and comparisons,
While a complete report has not
vet been made Of the results, the
tests IN some schools showed a con-
siderable number Of high school stu
dents whose mental 40" was below
that cf the normal pupil Many Of
the low-srore students showed that
thew had been advanced through the
GRADES too rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

must be beside Toms.
1t was dusk when I finally gath.
cred up. courage enough to call
Toms home.
waited, scarcely daring lC
breathe, while | heard the buzzina
on the line.
At length a voice answered. ] rec
ogniZed it as that of Toms mother.
He is out Of the city" She said
| knew that she must have recog-
nized my voice, yet she gave 40 evi-
dence of it.
I turned away from the telephone,
half-trembling. 1t seemed that Tom
was purposely avoiding me.
! was almost desperate. The idea
of losing him was taking hold Of me.
No one except myself appeared in
the dining room for dinner Mrs.
Ames must have ordered her dinner
in her room and Mr. Ames | had not
seen.
SO after the meal alone / sought
my room. The house was unusually
quiet Not sound came from Mrs
Ames' room. | wondered if she was
iHtIt anu NdltNNu " IAilt Ouhf 'Nh
felt that ! had no right to intrude
during a period in which she was
probably settling accounts with her
self. | had a feeling that Philip Ames
had been quite as frank with her as
he had been with me, and that she
knew the game was at an end.
sought the window where Tom $
note had been thrown in that even
ing which seemed so long ago, and
sat there looking out into the dark
ness.
Finally | turned out the light and
slept long and Soundly.
When | awakened the next morn
ing there were sounds Of movement
in the next room, so / knew that Lila
must be recovering from the effects
of her brother-in-law's visit
She was even humming a little.
Ere | had been walking around my
room long, she called to me.
Miss Sorensen," there was a new
note in her voice. please come in"
Go Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
TRY IN VAIN TO REACH TOM
START HERE TODAY.

Helga Sorensen breaks her en-
gagement TO Tom Bradford, whom
she has pursued for his money
Salone, and becomes the social sec
= rotary of Mrs. John Ames. Philip
Ames. the married brotber-in-law
Of Mrs. Ames, trifles with her af-
fections and also those of Helga.
He compromises Mrs. Ames, a fact
hidden from John Ames only by
the quick action of Grace Cameron,
maid whom Tom Bradford has
rescued from life of shame, in
spilling salad dressing on gar
ruious gbest at a party. Tom
Bradford beats up Philip Ames,
and Ames urges Helga to marry
Tom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
E-TER clothes

They take your breath away.
They amaze you with their Originate
ty. They startle You with their frank
ness
Sometimes YOU get angry over
them. Sometimes you feel like weep
ing over them, and at other times
you sit down and try to thinF the
tAine out.
You don't want to destroy her
ambition to be well-groomed. Yet
Xou can't have your little daughter
weaFing clothes in such a way that
folks who don't know her will won
-der what kind of girl she is.
You want people to know the mo-
ment they look at her that she is
lust as sweet and nice as she is
but it's unbelieyably hard to insist
that she dress different from the 9TH
er girls.
You know what is means to be odd
and not quite up to the mode.
Your daughter mustn't suffer that.
And anyhow, when you tell how
Girls did in your dav, how modestly
they dressed. she laughs at YOU!
Frankly laughs at you - this little
daughter of yours.
But that's Just it. You mustn't
tell ther what tlaey did when you
were girl. You mustn't try to
change her by exalting a past pc
Rod. She regards that as old-fash-
toned and the last thing in the world
wbicE the modern girl wants to be is
oid-fashioned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

from England and detached from its
true meaning. The flapper in her
native land is an honest, critical ac-
tive school girl. As she never flat
ters man she is practically al war
with all of the other sex except her
father and uncles, who adore her.
The flapper is a sportswoman WHO
goes in for the game and not for
the clothes
Persons who apply the word to
rouged, coiffGred, vierdly dress, Z
and precociously sentimental little
girls who vulgarize ideals Of maiden
hood are maltreating a very nice
bit of slang.
A "flapper" in the sportsman's yo-
cabularly, is bird too young to rise
in flight, especially a young wild
duck Thus the term is prettily de-
scriptive of the delightfully."- innocent
young girl.
Wien a girl begins to rouge, she
ceases to be a flapper. She has
learned how 20 fly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

Sprinkle ground nuts over cup Gus,
tards, add coarsely chopped nuts to
shredded cabbage, add boiled chest,
nuts to any creamed vegetable.
Nut Ball Salad
Two packages cream cheese or
homemade cottage cheese, , table
spoons cream, l-2 cup ground nuts
shredded pimento or chopped green
pepper, salt paprika.
Mash cheese and add cream to
make smooth Add nuts amt -. Z
and form INTO small balls Sprinkle
with paprika Serve on lettuce
leaves with strips of pimento or
minced pepper Serve with toasted
crackers and French dressing
This is a very good emergency
salad for either the country or town
housekeeper to keep m mind
Stuffed Prune Salad
Soak large perfect prunes in cold
water for four hours. Steam fifteen
minutes. Remove stones. Fill cavity
with cream cheese and chopped nuts
mixed together Serve on lettuce
with a cream dressing
Sprinkle the top crust Of an apple
pic with finely ground nuts lust be-
fore putting in the oven. Walnuts
hickory nuts or pecans arc best for
this
Pare and core apples and cook in
n heavy syrup until tender, but not
broken. Sprinkle with finely chopped
nuts and serve with or without
whipped cream. Either of these
desserts can be dressed up in a min
ute If the nuts are ready.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

The man ! wa
10 marry has left
me for Il flapper.
She is q pretty
painted doll who
never can under
stand him. or take
good care Of him. "
Clear thinking
will O. quiet most
emotional erup-
tion $. Whoever
speaks of a flapper
as painted is not
thinking straight.
"Flapper" is q
much abused word.
has been imported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
DAUGHTERS
NO. 6-THE FASHION PLATE.
By Ruth Agnes Abeling.

Make every argument with which
you hope to impress her a modern
argument. Base it on a modern con-
dition She'll believe you then, be
cause she'll see that you are abreast
of the time.
Tell her that the clever woman
who wants to be taken seriously
makes her dress simply a back
ground for her mentality, instead Of
playing up the material element.
But don't, oh, don't try to tell
her what was done when you
were a girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
MCLASSES TAFFY

Boil in outtered kettle for three
hours over & slow fire or until the
syrup ceases to boil quart of mo-
lasses and IL pound Of light brown
sugar. Stir frequently TO prevent
burning or boiling over. When nearly
finished stir in the Juice Of large
lemon. When it hardens in water
pour into buttered pans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
THEN ADD NUTS
By Sister Mary

II THE housekeeper who must buy
her nuts will watch for sales and
buy in a large quantity she will not
find nuts too expensive to use. Many
an otherwise uninteresting salad or
dessert is improved if nuts are added.
1t pays to keep them skelled and
ready to use, for often when most
needed it takes too long to prepare
them.
After Smelling store nuts in a cool
place in a comparatively air tight
container. They will keep for weeks.
Nuts are invaluable for dressing
up dinner for an unexpected guest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

From q scientific view it is unfor-
tunate that the American flapper
learns to fly too early.
Fer if the very young sweetheart
becomes a wife, her children must
pay. Her children are less beautiful
and healthy human specimens than
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS
MENT ROLL ON LOCAL M
PROMINENT DISTRICT
M

Notice is hereby given that the AS
sessment Roll for Local Improvement
District No. 81, under Ordinance No.
373 and No. 3S5, for the improve
ment of the following described
streets Beginning on Paradise street
at the west line of the paving on Al
der street thence west along Para
disc street to the east line Of the paw
ing on Grand street; beginning on
High street at the south line of the
paving on Main street, thence south
along High street to the south city
limits. Beginning on Dexter street
at the east line of the paving on High
street, thence east along Dexter
street to its intersection with Side
street Beginning on Side street at
the south line of Dexter street,
thence north along Side street to it's
Intersection with South street Be
ginning on South street at the east
line of Side street, thence west along
South street to it's intersection with
Hill street. Beginning on Hill street
at the south line of South street,
thence north along Hill street to its
intersection with Jackson street.
Beginning on Jackson street at the
east line of Hill street, thence west
along Jackson street to its intersec-
ton with Spring street. Beginning
on Spring street at the south line of
Jackson street, thence northeasterly
along Spring street to the paving on
Daniel street.
Beginning on the west line of the
paving on Spring street where said
Spring street intersects the alley
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

Tekoa State bank to John Camp
bell, real mtge. $.
Charles Wood to w. d. Clifford.
real mtge, $500.
Mortgages
c. Fisk to Whitman County Ma
tlonal bank, Rosalia, live stock. inn
PIGMENTS. $7516.
c. Fisk to Whitman County Ma
tional bank, Rosalia. two-thirds CROP
nh 2-19-43. $7516.
A. L. Mortimer to Farmers Ma
tional bank, Colfax, crop 90 and o.
1912, $3500.
w N. Hilger to Linville Bros.
two-thirds crop, part 3O-19-40. 1868.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to c. r. William
son, auto, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co. to Alfred Eceles.
auto, 1915.
Releases
Between May Delaney and r. II.
Owens, conditional sale. furniture.
furnishings. fixtures in hotel bust
ness, Rosalia. $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

1921, sh 36-19-40, all crop 1921 on
nh 56-l9-40, $1134.
Geo. A. Ferris, Floyd D.. Esether
T., Gladys V. and Zala A. Ferris and
Dora B. Yend to Faremrs & Nrer-
chants State bank, Walla Walla. live
stock, farm implements. crop 1921
SEQ - sh 10, part nwq 10, swu II in
Io-4O, also sumner fallow in 3. part
nWq l0-l5-40, S17,5O0.
Z. S. Stansell to r. Asimus 1.-Two
stock, farm implements, household
furniture, $500.
Geo, Hansen to First State bank.
Lacrosse, live stock, farm imp1e-
ments, $3516.
Tom Chryst to Arthur Cox. live
stock, implements, crop growing and
TO be grown 1921, part %. 81 in a.
81 ana 100 summer fallow on all -
600
J. L. Lockhart to Charles Nc
Bride, live stock, implements, two
thirds crop 1921. tracts /, ., 3. 4, 5,
Geo, f. Stiver's Second add, Gar
field, $500.
l.. l.. Sayler to Farmers National
bank, ColfaX, live stock, implements.
two-thirds crop part 31-19-43, two
thirds crop 25-19-42, part crop So
1912, also all 800 acres spring
wheat part 6-16-43, one-third crop
tall wheat swq 31-17-43, $t7,5OO.
Harry J. Phillips to Linville Bros,
all two-thirds interest wheat part 30
20-40, $62S.
Abner c. Lloyd to Linville Bros.
one-hald interest wheat seq 6 and neq
: in 17-43, $29S.
Thornton Hodges to National
Bank of Oakesdale. two-thirds crop
1921 on swq 9, part neg and nwa
in 1914, live stock, implements,
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

Clara +. Warner, AdmN, to H. b.
Welton real mtge.
Arthur ID. Johnson to John NJ.
Barton, real mtge, $1,000.
Assignment
l. S. Wood and c. f. Schwarz to
Daniel Stengar, real mtge, Louis
Hedges, $500.
r. G. Griffith to Arthur D. john
son, real mtge, $1,000.
). :. Link to George l.. Cornelius,
real mtge, Frank st. Sure, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Whitfield Helmer Co. to 2. s.
Hoisinston. 2nd hand auto, $375.
Miller Bros. to Richard b. Taft
National Cash Register to Inland
Cafe, cash register.
Dodge Bros to n w. Cairns.
Articles of Incorporation
Inland Garage Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29

through Block %, Original Town.
thence west, along the alleys running
through Blocks No. %, "a. and %.
Original Town. and across Lot No. 4.
Block 2. Original Town, to the inter-
section with High street. by filling,
grading, paving, curbiug and doing
such other work rs may be neces-
sary in connection herewith, is now
on file in the office Of the CITY Clerk
Said Roll has been set down for
hearing at the regular meeting of
the City Council 10 be held in the
Council Chamber in the City Hall in
the City of Pullman, Washington.
the 18th day Of May, 1921. at $500
o clock p. m, and all persons who
may desire to object to said assess
ment are notified to make such OBJ
lection in writing and file the same
with the City Clerk on or prior to
the date fixed for such hearing.
At the time and place fixed and at
such other times as the hearing may
be continued to, the Council will sit
as board of equalization for the
purpose of considering such Roll
and at such hearing or hearings. will
consider objections made thereto. or
any part thereof and will correct,
revise, raise, lower, change or mod
ify such roll or any part thereof. or
set aside such roll and order that
such assessment be made anew, as to
said Council shall appear to be just
and equitable, and then proceed to
confirm the same by ordinance.
MATILDA f. CANNON.
apf22-29 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
APRIL 81, 1921
IlnclIs

John p. Tady, Claude Trimmer,
Joseph Bussman, Carl Hensley. Will
lam f. Hadley. George w. Hadley
and Arthur Hadley to J. p Mccain.
seq nwq and swq neq nwq sea and
neq swq of 12-1t-45, SO.
Austin +. Cass to L. w. Goss. all
lot ;, blk 5, Alvin Manrin's add,
Garfield, 81.
L. w. Goss to RosaIia Wflloughby.
lots .. 6, blk 5, Alvin Manrings add.
Garfield Cex), 81.
City OF Tekoa to Cash Hardware
Co, lot 6, blk Z, Huffmans Second
add, Tekoa, $2025.
Mortgages
Herbert Babcock to First Nation
al bank, st. John, live stock. imple-
ments two-thirds crop on 10, 10, 21
in 1910, $6274.
Fred Fletcher to First State bank,
Garfield, horses. $50.
William Neece to Linville Bros,
two-thirds crop 1921, nh IS and neq
IA in 1899. $346.
Fred Nicholson to Farmers State
bank, Untontown, part 12-12-45,
$3.50.
John Scheurman to Philip Scheur-
man, two-thirds crop 1921, part To-
1851, $1,000.
John Lubben and Fred Lubben to
}. l. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
bag sprout and separator brake,
$2303.
John Repp to Vermont Loan &
Trust Co, part Is in 17-42 (ex)
$4,000.
John Repp to Vermont Loan G.
Trust Co., part 1S-17-42 (ex), $3.50.
Releases
Holt Mfg. Co to B. B. Thompson
and F. J. Arkills, chatttel, s..
Frank Trapp to w. Scbwarzbacb
real mtge, 500.
James McGreevy to Louis Hedges,
chattel. S.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to Silas A.
Gronsdahl, conditional sale, $500.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to William
Ackerman, conditional sale, 1852.
Lis Pendens
Pearl A. Johnson VS.. Amos Hig-
gins and unknown heirs, S. A. II.
Stephens and heirs, to quiet title,
blk of Robard's add, Palouse
Conditional Bills of Sale
Whitfield Helmer Co to Harry
Davis. auto, S649.
Robert Neill to Mrs G. A. Plasket,
rug, $54.
Releases
Potlatch Lumber Co. to Phillip
Achenbrenner, lots I, 2. blk l, H.
D. Smiths First add Endicott
$34SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
APRIL %, 1921
Deeds

Hans Nelson to A. A. Broyles, lot
2, block 81, Maiden, $50.
d. A. Angus to Mary Quimby, part
lots 6 and Z, block 80, Maiden, 81.
Leslie J. Smith to Charles o. An
drew, lots / to Z, block /, S. f.
Smiths add Endicott, 500.
j. W. Graham to L. f. Hammer,
lot Z and Ell lot in College Hill add
Tekoa, 81.
Eva NJ. Trosper to David Camp
bell, south 10 TT lot 5, blk Is, Huff
mans End add, Tekoa.
Fred Boozer to w. r. Boozer, one
third interest 23-18-40, SO.
Fred Boozer to D. E. Boozer, half
int. neg and Ell nwq, 29-20-43, SO.
Viola NJ. Liddle to f. NJ. Billups
and II. p. Bullups, tract 34-17-44
$500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-29
APRIL 20, 1921
AffidaVits

Lee Allen to The Public, well ac-
quainted with J. II. Christopher.
Nathan T, Shirley to The Public,
we'll acquainted with Elizabeth May
nard.
Nathan T. Shirley to The Public,
well acquainted with George w.
Boyles.
Mortgages
Henry Litzenberger to Prudential
Insurance Co to America, neq %,
nwq % in 20-44 (ex), $4,000.
Henry Litzenberger to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., neg %, nwq %
in 20-44 (ex), 5000.
Jacob Brandt to Commercial State
bank, Oakesdale, nwq 32-20-45,
$4,000.
Lloyd Read and J. L. Read to F.
c. Read, summer fallow 1921, sh IL
1914. all crop fall 1921, spring 1922,
$4,000.
Henry J. Felker and John Gore to
Bank of Pennington. live stock, two
thirds crop 1921. nwq IA, neg Is in
1916, $1,000.
L. P Gardo to National Bank of
Oakesdale, live stock, machinery,
auto, 40 acres summer fallow 1921.
nwq 27-19-44, part 81 ga, two
thirds crop 1921 and 1922 on same
land, $500.
Lloyd Read and j. r. Read to Ma
tional Bank of Oakesdale, two-thirds
crop, 80 acres fall wheat, part "a
1915 and 10 acres spring crop, nwq
35-19-45, $30S.