davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Resembling = lemon squeczer is a
new egg opener which catches the
contents IN a cup after cutting the
shell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

LONDON. Sept. 30. - Premier
Lloyd George today replied to Ea-
monn de- Valera's note of September
"a inviting the Sim fein to send
dssgatcs TO an Irish peace confer
"a In London on october II,
rne premier reiterated the cabi-
nets declaration that Irish indepen-
dnncn clnnnt be recoEnized ard pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Several Cities Shaken Up
By Pacific Coast Quakes

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga
short but sharp earthquake was felt
here about . o'clock today. No
damage resulted.
LOS ANGELES, sept. ga few
persons residing in the southwestern
part Of the city reported that they
felt two very light shocks shortly
before I o'clock this morning, which
they inferred might have been slight
earthquakes. There was no damage
of any kind and the shocks were felt
In no other part OF Los Angeles At
the local government weather bureau
there was no record OF an earth
quake.
SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY.
Calf, Sept. 29.--The observatory
seismograph here last night' and
today recorded several slight earth
tremors, originating apparently At a
great distance, Father Ricard, seis-
tests that a basis Of negotiation can
not be reached through corrcspon-
deuce.
The text Of the communication
follows:
Despite the Irish deregation's sin
Cere desire for peace and despite the
tone Of de Nalcra's lat
est communication, we cannot enter
a conference on the basis OF this
correspondence.
There is no purpose served by
further exchange Of explanatory ar
gumentative communication on this
subject.
THE position taken by his mat
estay's government on the funda-
mental existence OF the British en-
pire cannot be altered.
Notwithstanding MIR. de Naleras
personal assurances to the contrary,
il might he argued in the future that
the acceptance OF the conference
upon this basis (The basis outlined
in de Valera's note OF September 1917
involves recognition that no British
government could afford The gov
eminent must guard itself against
any possible doubt.
Anxious for Settlement.
Myself and my colleagues are
extremely anxious to make arrange
ments to explore every possible ave
nue. Of discussion. The proposals
mad. already have been taken by
the whole world as proof that our
endcavors for reconciliation and a
settlement are not empty form and
we feel that conference and not
correspondence is the most practic-
able and most hopeful way TO an un-
derstanding such as we ardently de-
sire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Robert a. Mcnirney
Funeral Director. g2l s. Main
Phone OsaEc i01-466 Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ga
short but sharp earthquake was felt
here about o'clock today No
damage resulted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY.
Calf, Sept. 29.--The observatory
seismograph here last night, and
today recorded several slight earth
tremors, originating apparently At a
great distance, Father Ricard, sells
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Hold UP Uses Toy
Pistol; Arrested

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. ia
weary, hungry, cold and desperate
man walked into novelty shop
and with his last dime purchased
toy pistol. Frank McGinnis, 81,
had reached the end of his rope.
He had tramped the hard brick
pavements OF the city searching
for work. but his efforts had been
unavailing. He decided to become
a "stick-up" artist.
But the toy pistol proved too
much of a phoney to put over a
holdup and McGinnis was arrest
ed. Everybody in the court room
except McGinnis laughed when a
produced the ten-cent
"gat," while the judge entered
charge, not of attempted robbery,
but OF yagrancy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Governors $ Message

overwhelming majority to tar
themselves in the sum of $1,000.
600 for the purpose of assisting In
! financing an international exposi-
tion to be held in Oregon in 1895
AS I understand 1t, 1t is the desire
of those interested that an addi-
tionai $4,000, 900 be raised for this
purpose, of which $1,000,O0O is
to be raised by private subscrip-
tion and the balance by tax
against the people OF the state at
large, including Multnomah coun-
ty.
t'It is necessary to submit q
question involving such an amount
OF revenue to the people, for them
to determine by their ballots
whether they desire to share In
bearing the burden OF financing
such an exposition through reven-
ue derived from taxation. The
question Of such submission to the
people is to come before you. l
presume, in submitting such mat
ters to special election, that the
time of the election would be
made coincident with the general
primary nominating election ON
May 10, 1922. BY SO doing the
great burden of expense would be
eliminated through the use of the
primary election machinery in con-
notion with such special election.
Highways Threatened.
II turn to a matter l deem of
paramount Importance to the well
fare of the state. That is the
necessity for additional legislation !
to preserve our highways from de-
The weight of loads
and speed of motor trucks have
been giving gravest concern to ey-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
CONTINUED from Page One. J

terests of the farmer, for whose
convenience and benefit the roads
are primarily intended. "Any
legislation enacted should take
into full account this fact" the
governor said. II believe legisla-
tion may be evolved which will
protect his interests as well as the
roads.
Immediate Action Needed,
Some action to preserve and pro-
tect the roads and highways must
be taken at once, Governor Olcott
asserted, pointing out that to
await the next regular session Of
the legislature for needed legisla-
tion might mean many hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars in destruc-
tion otherwise preventable."
i respectfully call your atten-1
tion that the saving of one mile
Of highway would more than cover
the expense OF this session of the
legislature. /"
Members Of the Oregon Legis-
lature:
THE legislature has been called
into special session to consider
matters which / deem of such seri-
GUS urgency and Importance as to
warrant your most careful and un-
divided attention. will en-
deavor ooutline them briefly for
your consideration SO I may cause
you no unnecessary delay in turn
ing to active work.
Avoid Special Election.
AS you know, the people of
Portland, representing one-third
OF the population and taxable
wealth of the state, voted by an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
revenue required to maintain such

revenue required to maintain sucf
roads.
NJ have touched but briefly
upon the two important matters
dealing with highway legislation.
Immediately upon issuing the call
4 for this special session asked
five prominent citizens, three IT
them state officials, to gather such
data as they deemed necessary to
assist the legislature in expedit-
ing its labors at this session. l
understand these data are ready
for submission to you. My object
In asking these men for their val
liable assistance was merely to go
to the same sources of information
It would be necessary for you to
seek in securing light on these i'm
portant subjects and to whip this
information into such shape as
might materially assist you and
tighten, as well as shorten, your
labors.
Anticipates Favorable Action
Il leave these problems with
you for your consideration. The
proposed highway legislation
alone l consider of such magni-
tude as to we'll warrant your at
tendance here In special session.
Properly enacted statutes Of this
character might well mean the
saving of millions of dollars to the
state.
"In closing I desire to say II
have the fullest faith that the
patriotism and ability Of this body
of representatives of the people
will result In as speedy dispatch
Of business as is consistent with
properly considered legislation. II
desire to thank you for your
prompt response to the call of the
executive department and to as
sure you I am confident the earn
estness and careful thought l feel
you will give to the matters before
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
Tadpole Milk

Nairobi. Africa, Dec. 19.--
A native charged in the resi-
dent magistrates court here
with milk adulteration strenu-
ously denied the allegation. In
the temporary absence of en-
perts he might have been ac-
quilted, but his luck was dead
out, for during the course of
the trial a family of tadpoles
hatched out in the milk.
He was sent to jail Tor
month without the option.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

cry person who tas been interest
ed In the highway situation. Not
alone Is this matter Of gravity
as 1t affects our hard-surface high
ways, important as It may be In
that connection. But throughout
the state lighter types Of surfaces,
such as macadam and gravel, are
being damaged almost irrepara-
bly, by heavy motor trucks passing
over them Frequently these
lighter surfaces are constructed by
small road districts which expend
the limit, or near the limit, OF
their taxing power to construct
lateral and market roads and oc-
casionally they see such roads
wrecked by no more than one or
two trucks. / may add that in my
mind these lateral and market
roads are OF most vital Importance
tho very arteries that carry the
life's blood to our state.
Need Is Imperative.
II respectfully call your at
tention that the saving of one
mile Of highway would more than
cover the expense of this session
Of the legislature, We are spend
ing millions for roads. We must
take proper precautions to protect
them from early destruction. To
have awaited another regular ses-
sion before considering this mat
ter might have meant many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in
destruction otherwise preventable.
Involved in the problems con-
fronting us is the matter of re-
stricting weights and speeds of
.rucks without ruthlessly interfer-
ng with or destroying agricultur-
Il and industrial enterprise.
Primarily the roads are made
or handling the products Of our
,eople. Essentially and funda-
mentally these are the farmers !
'oads, over which they take their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19
w. G. T. U. Home
Town Drinking
Heavily

Evanston, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-This
Town, the national headquarters
Tor the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. is not living up
to the eighteenth amendment,
according ocivie leaders.
'Evanstonfsns are drinking
heavier than they ever did,"
said Miss Kathleen Moore, head
of the city's charities. "They
used to go to Chicago for few
drinks-now they make their
own and drink 1t FAST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

produce to the market centers. We
never should lose sight of that
fact. The roads are built for such
men as the farmer, particularly
the market roads, and his inter-
ests must be suberved. Any legis-
lation enacted should take into
full account this fact. l believe
legislation may be evolved which
will protect his interests as well
as the roads.
Must Protect Public.
Further, in connection with
our highway system, / sumbit to
you the necessity for proper reg
ulation covering passenger busses
and other motor vehicles operating
for hire on our public highways.
These vehicles have free use Of the
expensive roadways which are be-
ing constructed in all parts of the
state. 1t is right and just not
only that they be subjected to
proper regulation, but that they
pay a just and fair share of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

Mrs. w. L. George only daughter Of Mr. Herbert Gena .
Old Hail. Coxwod York who recently married to W @
the well-known novelist Her interests are athletic ana us
she is fine tennis player and player having ta
distinguished herself in tournaments. She talented @
During the she served for three Ministry M
tions where she achieved the distinction being the first
attain the rank of section officer She shortly leave E
with her husband for tour OF the u S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-19

you will return highly beneficial
results to the people of the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

dition to the southeast corner of
block . of Chambers addition to
the city of Pullman. according to
the recorded plat thereof; thence
northerly along the east line of said
ulock ; to the northeast corner
thereof; thence westerly along the
north line OF said block 8 to its in
tersection with the east line of b
street; thence northerly along the
east line of b street 100 feet; thence
tract AA of McGee's subdivision of
lots l and . of section 3, township
a north, range As +. w NJ, to the
northeast corner of said tract AA:
thence in a northerly direction along
the easterly line of said tract AA
extended to the township line; and
thence west along said township line
to the place of beginning;
NOW, THEREFORE,, the city
council of the city of Pullman do
hereby resolve and order that a spe-
cial election be held on the 18th
day of May, A. d. 1921. at which
time the question as to whether or
not the territory hereinbefore de-
scribed shall be annexed to and be-
come a part of the city of Pullman
will be voted upon; That the quail
flied electors of the city of Pullman
and the qualified electors residing
in the territory proposed to be an
neXed are hereby asked and invited
to vote upon the proposition and
to place upon their ballots the words
For Annexation" or Against An
nexation"; That the polls will be
open from 8 o'clock a. m. to o'clock
p. m. of said day to receive the
votes of the qualified electors who
desire to participate in said election;
That the polling place for all quail
fled electors residing in the territory
proposed to be annexed will be at
the residence of w. c.. Kruegel,
which said polling place is situated
in the said territory proposed to be
annexed to the city of Pullman, and
the following are hereby designated
as the officers of said election in
to-wit Mrs. G. l.. HiX, Mrs w. G.
Kruegel and Mrs, D. S. Troy;
That the polling places at which
the qualified electors of the city of
Pullman may vote on said question
are as follows: First Ward, Pre-
Cinct Al, at the council chamber in
the City Hall, and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election for the First Ward of
the city of Pullman: Lucy r. GLOW
er, inspector; May Dana and Lulu
Spencer, judges.
Second Ward, Precinct 81, at
Duthie's building on Grand street,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

and the following are hereby ap-
pointed as the officers of said cleo
ton In the Second Ward of the city
OF Pullman: Lou S. Henry, inspec-
tor; Laura Jinnett and Ethel Kloss-
ner, judges
Third Ward, Precinct ga. at
Christian church, and the following
are hereby appointed as the officers
OF said election for said Third Ward,
Precinct ga, of the city of Pullman
Minnie NJ. Mccarthy, inspector;
Anna Watt and Nora Sampson,
judges
Third Ward. Precinct ~, at Epis-
copal church, and the following are
hereby appointed as the officers of
said election in the Third Ward, Pre-
cinct 70, of the city of Pullman:
Anna Brooks, inspector; J. A. Hun
gate and Charlotte Randle, judges
BY order of the city council of the
city of Pullman.
Dated April 5, 1921.
n. E. J, GENTRY,
Attest, Mayor.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form
d. c. DOW,
aprS-may13 City Attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
RESOLUTION AND NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Whereas, a petition has been pre-
sented to the city council OF the city
OF Pullman, which the city council
finds has been signed by more than
one-fifth of all the qualified electors
OF the city of Pullman, as shown by
the vote cast at the last municipal
election of said city of Pullman held
therein, asking that the corporate
limits and boundary of the city of
Pullman be extended to include the
following territory, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of section 81
township Is, north, range As E. w.
NJ. running thence north along the
west line of said southeast quarter
to its intersection with the center
line of the county road known as
Harvey road, thence in a southeast
erly direction along the center line
or said Harvey road to the intersec-
ton of said line with the center
line of Lake street; thence south
easterly along the center line of Lake
street to its intersection with the
north line of lot 18 of McGee's sub
division of lots | and 2 of section 5,
township 4 north, range as E. w.
NJ, extended; thence along said line
in an easterly direction to the north
east corner of said lot IS; thence
southerly along the east line of said
subdivision to the southeasterly
corner of lot % of said subdivision;
thence westerly along the southerly
line of said subdivision extended to
intersect with the east line of Cam
pus Park addition to the city of
Pullman according to the recorded
plat thereof; thence northerly along
the east line of said addition extend
ed to the northeasterly corner of
Rose Park addition to the city of
Pullman, according to the recorded
plat thereof; thence westerly along
the north line of said Rose Park ad-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
APRIL II, 1921
Deeds


Frederick D. Heald to A. Floyd
Heck, lots 13, 16, McGee's subdivi-
sion lots l. of 5-14-45, $1,000.
Edwin Mittelstadt to F. ] RAIDER,
all 70 it lots ! and 3. blk 13, NAL
den, 81.
Carl R Sloan to N. H. Weitman,
tract, 26-19-43, $5473.
Arminius NJ. Kerns to Carl r.
Sloan, part swq 26-19-43 $4,000.
Chas Zalesky to Erma Clyde
Holen, lot 8, blk 10, Pullman, $4,000.
Cora Ethel Schroeder to Chas. Ia
lesky, lot 8, blk 10, Pullman, $500.
Mortgages
Henry Newton Clemens to First
Saving G. Trust bank, Whitman Co.,
all 19-14-39, $4,000.
0. F. Leonard to G. A Goddard
lots 3, 4, blk 10, Pennington, $500.
A. W. Shepler to C. S. Bennett
and Sarah A. Draper, tract 6-17-45
lex, $4,000.
Claude Rucker to Martins Garage,
tract neg 17-14-44, 1894.
Carl r. Sloan to Arminius NJ.
kerns, tract swq 26-19-43, $4,000.
Nora Lamb Davis to Garfield Ma
uonal bank, tract lot in 6-16-43
ana part neg 1-16-42, $4,000.
A. P. Kunz to Pacific Grain CO.,
crop wheat nwq "a and neg 33 in
l6-41, 1921.
John Kunz to Hoover & Davidson,
sVo bushels wheat in tanks swq 49,
lS-41, 1915.
E. G. Bonney to Mrs. Addie V.
zoe plant, subscription list, good
Viii etc, of Pennington Independ-
ent, $3.50.
Newton e. Miles to Citizens State
oank, Tekoa, live stock, implements,
crop 20-44-4, $500.
Mortgages
=; j. Yarnell to NJ. L. Yarnell, live
SUCK implements, two-thirds crop,
~, part 18-18-44 and swq 7-1S-
u, s629S.
n 1onn Kammerzell to Bank of
bennington, live stock, farm imple-
@e1ls, tWo-thirds interest crop 1921,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
APRIL 8, 1921


DGCuS
Dan NJ. Dixon and Henry c. Han
chew to w. T. Hite, lots /, 2, blk
4 diamond, $4,000.
G. A. Couplin to Ollie NJ. Wilcox,
oh lot 6. blk 13, Fitch's add, Palouse,
$1,000.
Mortgages
Merritt w. Carroll to n. w. Mu-
,ual Life ms. Co., part 16-15-42 and
mart sh nwq 15-15-42, 100000
r. F. Woman to Colfax National
hank. live stock, implements, part
crop 1921, Ell % and eh VIII 2S-16-
45, $4,000.
Doss Jones to l. w, Larkin, wa
gon, $91.
Christina Johnson to Lamont
state bank, part neg 20 in 2O-3O
(ex), $1,000.
W. H. Tribbet to Security State
hank, Palouse, live stock, imple-
ments and two-thirds crop 1921 in
Z and 10 in 1916, $2235.
W. B. Parr to w. w. Downie,
trustee, all wheat sh nwq and lots
3 and 4 in 1-17-45, $10,124.
Assignments
First Savings & Trust bank to F.
L. Stotler, real mtge, $4,000, H. N.
Clemens.
Releases
Spokane q Eastern Trust Co. to
Floyd Orwiler, conditional bill of
sale, $3.50
Conditional Bills of Sale
The Crescent to Vouros Bros,
tno., $500.
Mortgages
W. B. Parr to w. w. Downie, trus-
tee. live stock, implements, $2124.
]. H. Burch to ]. w. Todd, live
stock, implements, $4,000.
]. H. Burch to Bank of Winona,
two-thirds crop 1921, nh 1919,
1920
D. B. Aschenbrenner to Endicott
Hardware & Implements Co., furni-
ture, $631.
Arp Bros to Security State bank,
Lacrosse, crop, 1-1639, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
APRIL Is, 1921


DeeUS
E. B. Thompson, county treasurer,
to l. V. Moller, e 175 of S so lot Al
Reese add, Colfax.
Frank C. Reed to Martha S.
Prince, nwq 6-18-43, $17.25O.
J. L. Reed to Frank c. Reed, nwq
6-1S-43, 81.
Theodore H. Alderman to School
Dist, SO, tract neg 9-15-41, $35.
Ella NJ. Chase to Andrew J. Chase,
seq 20-20-45, 81.
Louis o. Renne to Marion #. Pat
terson, tract, Pullman, $1725.
L. R. Chapman to School Dist Al,
all lot 10, blk A, Lambs add, John
son, 500.
Warren S. Grill to Grace L. Grill,
one-half interest lots Is, 16, blk Z,
Lamont, $.
Mortgages
Marion T. Patterson to Louis O..
Renne, tract seq 32-15-45, $725.
Rebecca Tapp to Art Ricketts,, nh
neg 25-14-44, $4,000.
Hiram J. Miller to Murphey, Favre
&, Co., lots 8, 4 and Ell swq 7. also
all fractional IS in 1912, $4,000.
Phillip Fox to L. D. Hoover and
j A. Davidson, live stock, separator,
two-thirds crop 1921, sh 23-16-41 =,
part nh and VIII 26-16-41, $42S.
F. J. Maxwell to Pacific Grain CO.,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop 13-18-39, 1898.
R. K Pless to Pacific Grain Co.
hogs, two-thirds crop. Ell seq and
Ell neq 1889. 1887.
r. Fl. Schroeder to Endicott Hard
ware & Implement Co, dining table,
chair, etc, $107.
w. S. Garner to Pacific Grain Co,
live stock. implements, two-thirds
crop neg 25-20-39. part swq 10, part
80 in 2O-40, $3.50.
f. s. Stansell to First State bank,
Lacrosse, trustee, twO-thirds inter
est Ell and neq nwq and seq, swq %
and all "a in 1879, $500.
Assignments
Sarah Cox Moran to Walker e
Paterson, real mtge. Walter B., nwq
VIII neq. Ell neg and lot 1 in bill
As, 5000.
Lis Pendens
]. B. Holt to Andrew Patterson
end Roy Patterson. TO deed back part
seq nwq elias (ex)
Lien
Collector Internal Revenue Tax to
Conrad Biedel, s207.51.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

Dart 26-19-45, $500.
W, B. Herman to c. S. Bageant
ana K. II. Morrell, live stock. two
thirds crop 1921. sh 21-17-43. about
10 acres summer fallow 2S-17-43.
$1323. -
Dewey j. Maurer to S. c. Bageant
ana r H. Morrell, crop nh 25-15-
AZ, 1922.
Coon Rudy to Bageant & Morrell.
live stock, SIS.
Releases
Comegys. Hartford & Miller bank
TO Arminius NJ Kerns, real mtge.
$4,000.
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w. of Wash
lrgton to Chas. L. Chamberlin. real
mtge, $4,000.
citizens State bank, Tekoa, to ].
V, Elliott, chattel, $4,000.
Fred 5. Libby to Theadore E. C1as-
pey, real mtge, $3.50.
Assignment
Farmers National bank, Colfax. to
{, D. Davis, real mtge, NJ. C. Rob
erts, $500.
Liens
Rees & Imbler VS.. Phillip Krom,
auto, $243.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Martins Garage, Inc, to J. G.
Batey, auto, $275.