davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
APRIL 20, 1922

\ NJ. futile to James Hutton,
north 30 fit lot ,, blk 4, Collins add,
Tekoa, $500.
Bank of Rosalia to A. E. Grouse,
east 80 feet lots 9, 10, II, y, blk >.
Rosalia, 81.
Carrie A. Grief Taufen to Carl A.
Grief, tract y Grief's add, Union
town, 81,
Mortgages
James NJ Small to Colfax National
! Bank, sh neg 33-I5-44, $500.
AlonZo D. p. Keith to Vermont
Loan K Trust Co. swq "A and VIII
neq and nh seq swQ seq %. nwq swq
and VIII nwq and neq nwq %; nwQ
27-13-44, $1,000.
AlonZo d. p, Keith to Spokane e
Eastern Trust Co., swq | 4 and pit %,
% and 81 in 1914, $4,000.
W. f. Huffman to Steptoe State
| Bank, seq 3-17-43. $7l6O.
VIM, A. Cockley to Commercial
| State Bank, seq 3-17-43, $7160.
VIM. A. COchley to Commercial
| state Bank, Oakesdale, nwq 1913
10. $4,000.
I. j. Miller to H. G. Bartleson.
auto, $33.
w. f. Huffman to Stepoe State
| Bank, live stock, farm implements.
auto, so acres winter wheat seq s.
| 17-43.
Chas. L. Duff to G. G. Miller. live
stock, farm implements, two-thirds
| winter wheat in sh 3-19-42 and 100
acres summer fallow 1922, $4,000.
Releases
NJ. c, Morrison to Carson W. Tay-
Tor, real mtge, $500.
Assignment
Frank " Roth to Geo. II. Can
non, real mtge, J. A. Oliver, trustee.
Ida j. Long to Gustave Kuehner,
contract Archie Alonzo Sisk, 81.
Affidavits
Geo G. Thiessen to The Public,
| George Meister, Sr, married man
March %, 1894.
George G. Thiessen to The Public.
! George Meister, Jr., married man
| March %, 1894
P. +. Speaker to The Public, well
| acquainted with Mary Speaker and
/ husband, Stass.
George Hand to The Public. well
| acquainted with Henry Katterhagen.
George Hand to The Public. well
! acquainted with John Wagner.
George Hand to The Public. well
acquainted with William Mcleod.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
| Irving y. Wiley. auto S705.i
r. w. WhitmOre to Mrs. y. E.
| Crawford, oil stove, $35.
! John Deere Pillow Co to Yeo's I'M
! plement store harrows.
| Eldridge Buick Co to Frank Fred
| erick. auto S1127.
Linyllle Bros. to w. B. Rudder,
| pillow harrow and disc. 1921.
| Iheo. j. Schaaf to A. c. Frohman,
| auto. S11S4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
RETROSPECTIVE,
Pullman Thirty-three Years Ago
(From The Pullman Herald of
March %, 1880

Some of the boys of the city are
about to organize a juvenile brass
band. 1t is said that Dr. H. J. Webb
is the power behind the throne" in
this movement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

The Pullman Dramatic club will
give another entertainment on the
evening OF Tuesday, May Z, at the
opera house, the net proceeds of
which will be given to our cornet
band to aid its members in purchas-
ing uniforms. On this occasion the
club will present the drama, Above
the Clouds, or the Hermit's Secret. -
The following loca people will be
included in the cast: Messrs. NeilI.
Newton, Kayler, Sargent, Rabey. AL
pine, Allen; Mesdames. Sargent,
Neill, White and Buchanan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

Extracts from proclamation by the
governor of Washington Territory
published in The Herald of the above
date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
LIBERTY BONDS
AT PAR

Those people who had confidence enouob :,
the stability of our government to increase
rather than decrease, their holdings in Liberty
Bonds have been able to reap handsome
profit.
Those people who have confidence in the anil
ity of the Palouse Country to overcome tbo
present depression, will also reap handsome
profit.
The wise investor places his money when the
market is low, and takes his profit when tho
market is high. Our history shows confirm.
Gus procession of low and high markets-eacb
following directly behind the other
This period of low markets is sure to be fol.
lowed by period of high markets A dollar
invested today will steadily increase in value
during the next few years. while dollar spent
today hardly buys dollars worth, and is
gone forever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

Inaugural celebration at Pullman
next Tuesday, the 30th
st. John is the name of a new
town in this county, on the banks of
Rock Greek, and is said to be pros
pering we'll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
eclaration of Homeste,

VVVTFTHIIVH UT TOmtsTCaU
Eunice Lewis to the public. lots
l, 3, 4, blk 8, McCoy's add, Cakes
dale.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28

District constitutional convention
at Pullman next Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
Spoils1nen or Peay?

Mr.. Austin Peay, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, has COM
pIeted two weeks of speaking.
The voters of East Tennessee and
of Middle Tennessee have had an op-
portunity to hear his message.
J The tide that has been running in
his favor now is SO pronounced that
there is little doubt of his election by
handsome majority.
The campaign of his opponent has
fallen fat He cannot dodge the neg
alive record of the past two years.
Mr.. Peay, fearless and indepen-
dent, is hammering on the hard, cold
facts of the States fiscal condition
and the mounting deficit under the
Taylor administration.
| He is keeping to the path that he
has charted, exposing the inefficiency
and the waste that exist on Capitol
Hill.
Mr.. Peay carries no side-show with
him. He is bent upon serious bust
ness-the business Of telling the peo-
pie of Tennessee what is wrong with
our government and how to remedy
the wrong. He is not making the
people laugh. He is making them
think. He is appealing to reason.
He is asking the PEOPLE Of Tennes-
see to-day what do you wish two
years of constructive effort and
house-oleaning at the Capitol, or 1.-TWO
more years of craftsmanship"
That is the main issue in this cam
paign. The choice lies between Peay
and the spoilsmen.
Mr.. Peay is to be congratulated up
ON the opposition he has stirred up.
The people of Tennessee will flock to
his standard in greater numbers. In
him they see a man Who will not
compromise with principle. In him
they discover a champion who will
not stultify himself nor betray them
in order to be elected.
All OF the attacks made upon Mr..
Peay cannot bulge him from his de-
termination to rescue this State from
the morass of political vassalage into
which it had drifted.
No disinterment of dead issues
can swerve him from the course he
has decided upon-Nashville Ten
neasean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Be it resolved: That we, the mem
bers of the Obion County Medical AS
socication, feel that in the death of
DR.. ]. Brien Anderson, of Union City,
Tenn, which occurred at Dawson
Springs, KY, on August q, 1922,
where he had gone for rest and re-
cuperation, we have lost true and
genial friend a useful friend, a use
full member and valuable confrere,
whose passing will be felt alike by
colleague and clientele.
Be it further resolved: That we,
as a body, the Obion County Medical
Associa ton, express our sympathy,
and offer our sincere coincidence to
his bereaved wife and other members
of his family.
Be it resolved: That these resolu-
lions be spread upon our minutes,
and that the secretary furnish copy
to Mrs. Anderson, his aged mother
and also one to the State Journal.
Respectfully submitted,
j. d. CARLTON,
F. w. WATSON,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
BOARDING HOUSE BURNS.
Roomers Flee Fire in Early Hours
Clad In Night Clothes.

Martin, Tenn, Oct 14.-This
morning at o'clock one OF the larg-
est fires Martin has had for several
wears broke out on Mechanic street
in the boarding house owned and oc-
cupied by DR.. Gatewood. The board
ers had to flee in their night dresses,
and some men jumped from the sec
ond story, one being badly injured,
with broken ribs and bruises, being
unconscious for few hours from the
shock.
The house west of the Gatewood
place, occupied by Mr.. Chance, and
the residence west of the wholesale
grocery burned. Nothing was saved.
Only partly covered by insurance.
Loss $4,000.
Again at 10 O'Clock this morning
fire broke out on Lee street, burning
one residence before the fire depart
ment arrived. The house was occu-
pied by Tom Adair, house and con-
tents being destroyed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
Game and Fish Laws.

The hunting season for quail and
migratory birds will soon be open,
and I am appealing to the sportsmen
and farmers and citizens generally
over this country to assist me in en-
forcing the game and fish laws, and
thereby protect the game to the full
lest extent.
l appointed deputies all over the
State last year to enforce these laws,
and urged them to do so on high
plane, and disregard frivolous cases.
find that great many of these dep
uties were worthless, and | have
weeded a great many of them out,
and am still wedding them. | am
appointing new deputies in the place
of the old ones who were worthless,
and l believe, this year the laws will
be better enforced than ever before.
The County Court Clerks issue Ii
censes, and 1 am requesting that ev-
cry man who shoots gun go to the
County Court Clerk and obtain a
shooting license before the season
opens, because, as l have said before,
there will be some secret service men
in your county, unknown to anyone,
who will enforce this law.
| am particularly anxious to pro-
tect the farmers. 1t has been dem
onstrated that the quail is one of the
farmers best assets. They destroy
insects and bugs on his farm and
garden, and no hunter has a right to
invade his premises, without the per-
mission of the farmer himself. | have
received numerous complaints from
the farmers, stating that their lands
were being over-run by hunters,
shooting promiscuously, and without
| permission, and this year l am de-
termined, after full warning, to en-
force this law to the letter.
am making preparations to
build fish hatchery. These fish arc
to go to every stream in TENNESSEE
free, and the only thing We ask is
that they be protected. 1t will be
impossible, however, to stock these
streams as long as your local law al
lows SEEMING and dynamiting by out
laws.
Be a good sport, buy your licenses
observe the law and protect the game
| and fish. C. p WILLIAMS,
Game Warden
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922
BOY KILLED BY TRAIN.
Nine-Year-0ld Is Believed to Have
Crawled Under Cars.

Hickman, KY, Oct. 16.--Lewis
Thomas, 8, son OF. Sud Thomas, resid-
ing at Phillippy, nine miles from
here, was killed by c., NJ & G.
train to-day.
The accident had no witnesses, but
upon failure of the boy to return
home search began and his mangled
pody was found on the track.
1t is thought possible he had at
tempted to crawl under the train
when it stopped at Phillippy, train
starting and dragging him for over
a mile. He was last seen at the sta
ton and the body was picked up q
mile away.
Part of his teeth were found on the
train when it pulled into the sta
ton here. None of the crew knew
of the accident, nor had seen the
boy anywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
W. C. T. U.

The State w. C. T. U. on Monday
evening, October 2, closed a most sue
cessful convention. With few sup
piled numbers the entire four days
program was carried out. Every day
was full of good things. On Sunday
evening Mrs Nellie G. Burgher,
State President of Missouri, addressed
an intensely interested and enthu-
siastic audience Monday afternoon
was given to the representatives of
Statewide cooperating agencies.
Quite number of interesting and
instructive talks were given repre-
.sentatives of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, Parent-Teachers, Anti
tuberculosis, League of Wcmen Vot-
ers, etc. Mr.. Garrett, Of the Board
of Public Charities, gave an appall-
ing account Of the condition of aims
houses in the State. Mr.. Robt. White,
Of Nashville, State Director Civilian
Rehabilitation, stated the purpose Of
the law, "To train disabled persons
mot soldiers) and restore them to
industrial ranks as self-supporting
citizens" For the coming year $44,-
600 win be available for industrial
rehabilitation in Tennessee. To all,
as Mr. White said, This is the oppor-
tunity of preventing a crippled man
or woman from assuming the pa
thotic role of a shoestring peddler OF
tin cup mendicant."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
J garage just in the rear Of his res

garage just in the rear Of his res
idence.
He had formeiy been in the en-
ploy Of the /. G. r. r., but went out
on strike about July /, 1922, and
has been unable to resume his work
with the company. Efforts had been
made to have him reinstated, but
without avail. This preyed on his
mind until he became. mentally I'M
balanced, and his family had been
closely watching him for several
days. Surviving the deceased are his
widow, three children, William Shep-
herd, Mrs. Lucius Clifton, of Louis
vile, KY, and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs, Of
Isabella, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
Fulton Man Suicides.

Fulton, KY, Oct. 14.-John j.
Shepherd, aged 81, living on West
State Line street, this city, COM
mitted suicide late last night by TAX
ing sharp pocket knife and sever
ing his juguIar vein. His bdy was
found by a searching party, lying in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-20
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS will be received by the State Depart
ment Of Highways at Nashville Tenn, until Friday Oct
H. 1922 and opened at ten o'clock A. NJ, for the
struction of Federal Aid Project H. located between
Tiptonvlle and point FIVE miles Of Hornbeak in
Lake and Obon Counties, Tenn and consisting of sol
miles of surfaced road 10 feet in width with necessary
structures Plans and specifications are file in the
office of the Chief Engineer. Department of Highways.
Nashville Tenn and in the office of the Division Engi
neer Department of Highways, Jackson, Tennessee.
D. O. McCON1B, Chief Engineer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
In AUGUST


Figures so far received by the
Department of Commerce indicate
that there was no significant recess
sion in business activity during the
month of August, in spite of the
disloca5ion caused by the coal and
railroad labor difficulty. There was
a marked decline in the production of
iron and steel, largely due, no doubt,
to fuel shortage. The untitled or
ders of the Steel Corporation con-
tinued to increase indicating no APP
parent let-up in the demand for
those products.
On the other hand, there was in
creased activity in the textile in
dustries. The mill consumption of
both cotton and silk was the largest
for any month in the past two years.
The building industry showed the
effects of the usual seasonal slump
but the production of building ma
terials continued at about the same
level as in July.
The practical assurance of good
crops has done much to keep bust
ness at its high level during the
recent trying months. Although
prices of farm products are still com
paratively low they are better than
a year ago; furthermore, this years
crops have been produced at much
lower cost than last years, with a
resulting better net income to the
producer. The effect of this has
already been seen in the Increased
sales of farm equipment and the
larger business b ythe mail4order
houses.
The level of wholesale prices in
August showed no significant changes
from July. Increases in some COM
modities were Offset by declines in
others. Activity in the stock and
bond markets increased, with stead
lily rising prices for these securities.
FreighE-car ladings showed a
marked increase over the preceding
month and were far greater than
a year ago. The large surplus of
idle freight cars reported by the
railroads few months ago has prac-
ticallN disappeared.
The real progress which business
has made this year can best be ap-
preciated by comparing present levels
with those a. year ago. In almost
every instance there is a significant
increase which in many cases
amounts to 100 per cent or more.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

See THE STORM" Such
a fire, such back grounds
of snow capped noun
tains and forests and
rivers you have never
seen on the stage and
rarely on the screen
Milwaukee Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

One of the greatest
works of screen act OF
the year is "THE
STORM
The N. Y. World
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

"THE STORM is COM
ing! See it for it is one
photo play in a thousand
San Francisco ChrOn-
icle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
LATH MILL OPERATING
IN FAIR SHAPE


The lath mill of the Northern Pine
Lath company, located ten miles
south of Iron River, is operating
steadily an dturning out from 80 to
35 thousand lath day. The pro-
duct is being trucked to this city for
shipment.
The company is made up of four
local men-Max Happle, John Irving,
William Little and Oscar Bloomquist
and all of them are giving their
personal attention to the business.
The seasons cut is contracted with
s well known Duluth finn.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Little,
1928 Rollins ST., Des Moines, Iowa.
September Is, a daughter, Edna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Little were formerly
residents of Iron River.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coe, of Mimi
eapolis, returned home last week
after spending a couple of weeks
visiting with Mrs. Goes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
-
Mrs. C. R. Miller's aged mother,
Mrs. Babcock, who resides in Su-
perior, fell and broke her arm last
week. The accident occurred on the
street in front of her home just after
she alighted from an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller went up to visit
her Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

''THE STORM" is a
picture Universal may
be proud 0f.-Mae Tinee
Chicago Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

Effect of Burning timber
on the screen is tremed-
OuS.-
Minneapolis Tribune
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
!. NELSON, HUGHES
FARMER, INJUREl


FARMER, INJURED
Steppted in Front of Auto Last
Evening at Main and Mill
Street CrOssing.-Injuries
Not Serious.
Last night about $50 o'clock an
Ashland man drove up on Mills
street from the north and as he was
about to turn the corner going east
on Mill street, John Nelson, an old
resident of the Town of Hughes,
stepped in front of the car. The
car was not going fast, according
to the story of eye witnesses, and
this fact probably was what saved
Mr.. Nelson from more serious in
jury. Nelson was standing still by
the roadside as the auto approached,
but when the car got within a few
feet of him, he started to walk in
front Of it. The fender hit him,
knocked him down, and in the mix
up Mr.. Nelson was bruised to some
extent, so that he needed the atten-
ton of q physician to dress his
wounds. :
Those who saw the accident assert
that the Ashland man was in no wise
to blame, for he was driving slow
and stopped the car just as quickly
as he could when the farmer unex-
pectedly ATTEMPTED to cross in front
of the approaching auto.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

1.-THE STORM is a pic
ture to see. The best
mel0drama in years.
Minneapolis Journal
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
CONSERVATIVE, WINTER SUITS;
WINTER COATS IN MANY STYLES


ter coats. The tale grows in inter-
est and has not yet reached its climax
which will come when attention is CEN
tered on evening wraps. But those for
daytime are the engrosslng subject
now when the nearing winter makes a
choice imperative. The exhaustless
variety In coats is dlstracting, but since
there is so much latitude In the matter
of clothes for street wear, ons
may choose the most becoming model
at hand and go on her way rejoicing.i
The great Paris designers have fair'
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

ly outdone themselves In the original
ity and class of their coat offerings,
but with all the diversity of style, they
are of one mind as to the use of fur
1t is universal on coats and wraps of
every sort-or If, by any chance, it is
left off. embroideries or fabric that
look like fur take its place. Perhaps
this is because the touch of fur Is in
comparably rich and gracious and the
furless garment, however handsome,
can hardly hope to rival the fur
trimmed wrap. 1t appears on utility
coats of the most practical sort, like
that pictured at the right of the two
shown here, and on practically all of
the dressier models. One of these ap-
pears at the left of the two figures and
reveals u coat in which a contrasting
color is introduced, enriched with an
embroidery of large beads. The collar
is a noteworthy new model and may
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

those that are little shorter than the
model pictured, and straight-hanging,
to long coats with widened skirt por-
tlons There are occasional models,
also, with short jackets, but the great
majority OF suits have coats of me-
dunn length. Perhaps it is the charac-
ter of the fabrics used, or the almost
universal fur collars and trimmings,
that have taken from the tailored suit
its masculine quality and softened Its
lines. Velvet, velours, duvetine and
the new crinkly surfaces in suit fab
rics do not lend themselves to severely
tailored lines, and even serge suits are
designed so as to keep in mind this
new mood in tailored clothes.
Brown velours with brown caracul
fur and fringe of cord with tasseled
ends are used in the suit pictured. 1t
is an exponent of the straight-line
silhouette and the coat achieves a
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

THIS quiet suit does not present It.
l. self MS an exponent of anything
unique, or even novel, In the new
modes, but as an example of smart,
but conservative designing, which is
sure to find many admirers. 1t will
succeed with those women who do not
care for things conspicuous by their
novelty, but prefer interpretations of
the mode that are not In the least
startling.
In the new suits for winter there
are several lengths in coats. from
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04
New Styles in Winter Coats

waistcoat effect by means of the deep
fringe set below shallow blouse
across the sides of the model. Pockets
on the front of the coat, collar of
medium width and bands forming cuffs
for the sleeves place the fur logically
and to the best advantage. The skirt
is plain, full enough for freedom In
walking and is shown a trifie shorter
than the length decreed by fashion, but
allowed to the utility suit.
Every day unfolds a thrilling new
chapter in the long story Of win
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-04

be brought up about the face and fast
ened SO that only the nose and eyes
are discerned behind 1t.
Brown maintains Its place as the fa1
vorite color for coats, but taupe, black
and dull red have advocates whose
taste Is justified by many chic coats
in these colors.
GsA~ 5Gzz7e~Az
= Il
cp4rHonr N vrrsaN sscwpAsn usuos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

water currents scatter his renal
abroad. and Il pearl. NJ perhaps
thc aigrcttc of Shahzada, sill
irr"Hocably into the oozc
or an extra large pearl I'm
AWKWARD part of his anatomy n.
bring about his premature dcccs
when the result is the same. 1t
tragic To think how futile must I
his nursery activities through,
MS adult period. He was born ,
the Tuticorin beds, so lie never vi
"A native. rightly speaking. There.
no hope. alas, for his onspri'
here or elsewhere. or they nc
and are never heard OF more,
Australia is more than six wee
journey for such fran morseIs
these be.
Even the Tuticorin- Karaitivue n
scng"r is bcsct with pcrils. and OF
Il strong monsoon will tnke Il
safely past the hungry mouth
Paumbcn Channel. which. IL
loitcrs In tn" jaws OF IL. sucks
the little stranger. to shoot him !
again. should hc survive tho ri
sage. into tho inhospitablc wasi
OF tho Bay OF Bengal.