davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
AUGUST 9. 1922


Charles MILFORD May to Harriet
L. May, lot ,, blk %, Pullman, 81.
Claude w. Palmer to Ben Palmer,
en- OF nWq, nwq Of nwq. lot l, of
29-l4-43, lots >, ;, 4, in 29-l4-43.
SO.
State Of Washington to c. j Dilts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Right after the early Towering
shrubs have stopped blooming is the
best time to prune them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

''p9, .o' 8 %, pIH . Rosalla' 1900.
lot I'm . i anu 20 Johh W. Anderson,
~ y, w w. 4 pIo l O. hoSaIla, ,
John NJ Anderson ''T iots oE = DI b1I, TO
RosaIia. $1,000. ~
NIo,tgaoos
Coo -.
RanI s u, Nl%I'ii i, 70 FEDERAL Land
81 nf n opoH"I ne sn OF n|q 9-l4-46'
SamueI / NcCov - JCor,,,o,.;a,
State Bank, Oakesdale. Ell of sen -
1914, pit swq and of VIII of SEQ -
1914, $500.
Oliver Gotta to CoIfax State Bank
two-thirds int. crop grain nav 1qa2
neg 10. nwo 3. pt neo 3-15-i1 sea
Louis A. Deligeanes Ia Kfnoaid I'm
pIement Co., one pun engine, one
separator. one drive belt, $77G.
HeicaScs
hlhcaid Implement co. to Christ
Oochos, conditional bill OF sale
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call Mrs. Jinnett, 405 Grand. or
phone 1864 jul14sep1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Keeping cool is a big question. but
home conreniences help the house
wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

SEWING MACHINES thoroughly
cleaned and repaired; also sold or
leased by A. D. Wexler Everything
guaranteed. 1906 Ruby St, Pull
man. Country people bring in heads
OF machines. Call by phone 1852.
augl1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

Are the screens up? Better get
busy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

There goes one-swat it!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18

John NJ Anderson to E. S. Phil
lips, lot ., blk is, Rosalia, $1,000.
John Brand to John NJ. Anderson.
lots 3, blk is, ROsalia 81.
". W. Brand and John Brand to
! ohn Nj. Anderson, lots ,, s, blk Is,
Rosalia, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18


Commercial State Bank. Cakes
dale. TO Spokane q Eastern Trust
Co, real mtge, $1,000, VIM. A. COX
ley and Frank Clement.
toliaX State Bank to Eleanor
TruaX Harris, real mtge, 10000.
VIM T. Gregory and Chas. Gregory
Conditional Bills of Sale
Modern Equipment Co. to O. B.
Eastman, auto, 1921.
Martins Garage Inc to II. Perrin.
auto, S54S.
Martins Garage, Inc, to HSrold
E. Tyler, auto, $275.
Hirsch Cycle Co. to Ohio NJ. Love.
motorcycle with sidecar. 500.
Blackwell Motor Co to NJ. Nobbs,
auto $l046 assigned to Spokane &
Eastern Trust Coz.
Auto Sales Co. to L. D. Hilton.
auto, $425.
kincaid Implement Co. to NJ. NJ.
Preston Machinery Co. thresher
with feeder and loader, $345.
p. /. Sain & Son to NJ. NJ Preston
Machinery Co., feeder with carrier.
Kincaid Imp. Co. to NJ. NJ. Pres
ton Machinery Co., thresher with
feeder, etc, $40
ChatteI Lien Notice
J, c. Hamilton VS.. Ed. Meyers.
separator, $54, for labor and ma
terial
B. II. Craig VS.. Ed Meyers sep
arator, $500, labor and material.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-18
ANsi@nlmcnts

Wheeler Motter Co. TO Pearl X.
Hale, real mtge, 1929.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

Come along, Tabu-Tabu. Makee little
eat 2downmin cabin. You talkee cap
tain" -
"Gib, my dear boy" sputtered Cap
tain Scraggs, bursting with curiosity,
following the commodore's reappear-
ance on deck, "whatever's in the
wind?"
MISUNDERSTANDING" said Mr.. Gibney,
solemnly.
McGuffey edged up and eyed the
commodore seriously. "Sure there
amt little tightin' mixed UP in it?''
ne asked. " .
!, mot bit Of It," replied Mr.. Gibney.
"You're as safe on Kandavu as If you
was in church. This Tabu kid IS sort
Of prime minister to the king, with a
heup Of influence at court. The crew
Of British cruiser stole him for a
galley police when he was kid, and
he got civilized and learned to talk
English. He%was a cannibal in them
! days, but the chaplain aboard: showed
him how foolish it was to. do such
things, and finally Tabu-Tabu got re-
ligion and asked as special favor to
be allowed to return to Kandavu to
civilize mis- people. AS result Of
Tnbu.Tabu's efforts, he tells me the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
FROHN

About one hundred persons attend
ed the school picnic given by the
school district nos. 80 and 8 on the
scnooi grounds OF district 8. The
seventh and eighth grade girls of both
schools served dinner and in the af-
ternoon they served homemade ice
cream and cake4 The sports for the
day were a baseball game, foot races,
three-legged race and cracker eating
contest. Everyone reports having a
very enjoyable time. ~. - =. ia. ~. .
Eunice and Blodwin Roberts were
guests at the Nels, Willet home, Fri.
DAY and Saturday.At,f,,aah 80. fosr
Mrs. Anton Kolkin, who, was COM
fined to her bed with lagrippe for a
few days, is able to be out again ).
Mr.. and Mrs. John sColburn visited
at the home OF Mrs. Colburn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, C. Orloberg last
Sunday. -. z.,.n 4 3y ...,51..ls
E. A. Cummings returned to his
farm home last week after spending
the winter. at Mankato.
Ed Paulson and daughters Clara
and Lenora were business callers in
Bemidji last Saturday.
The FROM Equitable EARN Club
and Womens' Sunshine Club will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

king has concluded that when lie eats
white man he's flynn, in the face Of
his own interests, and most generally
a gunboat comes along in a few months
and shells the bush, and-well, any
how, there amt been a barbecue on
Kandavu for ten years. It's a capital
crime to eat man now. and punish
able by boilin' the offender alive in
palm OIL"
"Well," rumbled AIcGuffey, "this
Tabu-Tabu don't look much like q
preacher, If you ask me. But. how
about this black coral?" .|.>s. =
''''Oh, I've ribbed up a deal with
him." said Mr. Gibney. He'll see
that we get all the trade we can lug
away. We're the first vessel that's
touched here. in two years, and they
have thunderin' lot of stuff on hand.
Tabu's 'gone"ashore to talk the king
into dom business with US. If he
consents, We'll have him and Tabu-
Tabu and three or four of the SUBJ
chiefs aboard for dinner, or else he'll
invite us ashore for big feed, and
we'll have to CO."
CONTINUED in Next Iss--e>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
They Rubbed Noses Very So:emnIy.

"11appy to make your acquaintance"
he said. "Scraggs is my name, sir.
Shake hands with McGuffey, our chief
engineer. Hope you left all the folks
at home we'll. What'd you say your
name WASP"
The islander hadn't said his nAne
was anything, but he grinned now snd
replied that it was Tabu-Taau.
swell, my bucko," muttered McGuf-
fey, who always drew the color line.
rim glad to hear that But you amt
the only thing that's taboo around this
packet. You can Jest check that war
club with, the first mate, pendin' orr
better acquaintance. Hand it over,
you black beggar, or I'll hit you
swat in the ear that'll hurt all your
relations. And hereafter, Scraggsy.
just keep your niger friends to your
self. l amt waxin' effusive over this
savage, and it's agin my principles
ever to shake hands with n eolo-ed
man. This chaps id ugly Gus.
toner. and you take my word for it,
Tabu-Tabu grinned again, walked to
the rnil, and tossed his war club DIVA
into the canoe. 3D.
me good missionary boy" he said,
rather humbly.
"McGuffcy. my dear boy" protested
Captain ScrugsS, don't he SO dOggOne
rude. You might hurt this poor lads
feelin's. or course he's only a simple
native Niger, but even a dawg has
feclin's. YOu-" &.E. a':*
"A-r-r-rh = snarled McGuffey.
"You two Delay talkin' land snappin'
at each other" commanded Mr.. Glib
ney, "an' leave all bargainin' to me.
This boy is all right and We'll get
along first rate If you two just haul
ship and do somethin' useful besides
huttin' in on your superior officer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
CONTINUED from last issue)
CHAPTER XI,

"Now, boys" announced Commodore
Gibney, as he sat at the head Of the
officers mess at breakfast next morn
ing, "there'll be lot of canoes pad
ding off to visit us within the hour,
50 whatever you do, don't allow, more
than two Of these cannibals aboard
the schooner at the same time. Make
'em keep their weapons in the canoes
with 'em, and at the first sign Of
trouble shoot 'em down like dogs. It
may be that these precautions amt
necessary, but when I was here twenty
years ago it was all the rage to kill n
white man and eat him. Maybe times
has changed, but the harbor and the
coast looks just as wild and lonely as
they ever did, and I didn't see no sign
Of missionary when we dropped hook
last night. So don't take no chances"
J. All hands promised that they would
take extreme care, to the end that their
80 Mr.. Gibney finished his cup Of cof'
fee at gulp and went on deck.
The Kandavu abOrigines were not
long in putting in an appearance. Even
as Mr.. Gibney came on deck half
dozen canoes shot out from the beach.
Mr.. Gibney Immediately piped all
hands on deck, armed them. and non
chalantly awaited the approach of what
might or might not turn out to he an
enemy.
When the flOtilla was within pistol
shot Of the schooner Mr.. Gibney
stepped to the rail and motioned them
back. Immediately the natives ceased
padding, and Withholding fejow
stood up in the forward carot.. After
the manner Of his kind he Rad all his
life soused his head in nme-wate'
when making his savage toilette, and
as result his shock Of black hair
stood on end and bulged out likt: a
crowded hayrick. He was naked, Of
course, and in his hand he held huge
war clab.
"That feller'd eat rattlesnake,"
gasped Captain Scraggs. "Shoot him.
Glib. IL he bats an eye.''
:; "Shut up" said the commodore.
trlae testify; "that's the number-One
Niger, who does the talkin'. Hello,
boy"
: Hello, cap'n,' replied the savage.
and salaamed gravely. you likee buy
chicken, buy pig? Maybe you say come
board, talk. Me very good friend
white MASTER"
"Bless my sweet-scented soul !"
gasped the commodore. "What won't
them missionaries do next? Cut off
my ears II this niger amt civilized"
He beckoned to the canoe and it shot
alongside, and its brown crew came
climbing over the rail Of the Maggie
II.
Mr.. Gilney met the spokesman at
the rail and they rubbed noses very
solemnly, after the manner Of saluta-
ton In Kandavu. Captain S"raggs
hustled forward, full Of importance.
"1nterduce me, Glib" he said amiabiy.
and then, while Mr.. Gibney favored
him with n sour glance, Captain
Scraggs stuck out his hand and shook
briskly with the native
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
N6dh;;T<5!>'eN 1G z44&&e

WE BELIEVE that if you try it once, you will never be
w satisfied with any other kind.
It's the last word coffee bendnga perfected blend based
hadste studies and research blended and roasted that
nuta hard alkaline and brings through the coffee
flavor. Whether you hard soft water makes delicious
smooth satisfying and refreshing cup of coffee.
Mounar plantation cees bought premium prices for this
special blend because of their better favor body and richness OF
Only few of the thousands of offerings of coffee beans mad
pass exactng and meet strict requirements
Always the By buying coffee bean
and by making careful throughout of its
acture always maintain the perfected blendhe
high standard every batch that goes of factory Nass
Delicious Coffee the today month and will be the
year hence, always delicious.
Air cleaned Cha coffee dust removed by air suction during
the process of steel cutting special Misunderstanding clean
cear.cut coffee The result cclear of Coffee free from
all stale and bitter havors, free from coffee mud"'
Ho Roasted Freshness Na Delicious Coffee shipped the
roasted and later than the following morn
ing. We only enough each day to fill orders on hand
Packed moisture proof Theoretically Napacans
ec its crispy freshness and pleasing flavor from dmpnes-dam
being of the greatest enemies of coffee flavor
Sold and three pound Whether enter
the not you will be we'll rewarded if this advertisement
induces you try Nashs Delicious Coffee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
RULES OF CONTEST

This boy girl in America except en-
of kind
side which list Write
alphabetical order and number them Write full
and address in the right hand Of each Sheet
word do oencr than the words
"Tahs Delicious Coffee"
tonal Dictionary.
hyphenated words be included list
found dictionary mentioned above Either the singular plural
word may be used but not both of Them
g. spelling will
have different
and only will be awarded
household or family.
send labels with list each label be complete wrapped
o of "Nash's Delicious Coffee"
whether labels
prizes Of that qualify The
sending the the list will the first
sending No
consideration
However, by writing possible by ypeurng
your possible will judges word that
qualities
full the prize will be awarded each
tied.
The prizes will be awarded by committee Of impartial judges
3D. Ill lists be mailed office closing me Friday June g. 1922
H.
Address, Contest Manager NASH COFFEE co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

as to give the members a chance to
attend the auction sale of Mrs. L.. A.
Ward on Saturday, who is member
of this club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

meet at the A. w. Hoskins home next
Friday instead of Saturday, the reg
ular meeting day. 1t was agreed to
hold the meeting one. day sooner so
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05
Costs Nothing to- TRY

You do have pay anything sell anything buy
anything to enter this contest, or to win prize.
But if you send complete label from of Nah's
Delicious Coffee and the judges decide your list the nearest
list-the first prize will be 500 in place of $2000
If you send THREE complete "Nashs Delicious Coffee"
labels with your list you will receive still larger price, See
schedule of prizes below We make this special nducement
because want you to get acquainted with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

OPEN to everybody--and everyo
prizes-$5OO, 1915. $3.50, $l75, $l25,
win some real vacation money, enough to I
See how many words you make out of the letters
in the three words
"Nash's Delicious Coffee"
For instance: Ah Nice, Delicious, Clean, Coffee, etc)
Se.d in your list today-you may win big prize. Someone
will it. You have the chance. Try your skill
your list is the conforms with the rules printed
below you will be awarded first prize Hyour list is second
largest, you will get second prize, and so on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

CONTINUED in Next Iss--e)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-05

Send in Your List at once-qualify for the big
cash prizes by enclosing the labels with your list
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
CANADIAN PRISONER TO
 RECEIVE FORTY LASHES

DETROIT, July 14.-The ancient law of the whip has been imposed on Ernest Martin, who was sentenced at Sandwich, Ont, just across the bor- der in Canada, to ten years in the penitnetariy. Judge Coughlin decreed that in addition to his prison term Martin receive twenty lashes upon his arrival at the prison and twenty when he leaves. The punishment will be inflicted on the bare back, the instru- ment being a stout ash stick to which is appended twelve heavy leather thongs.
 Martin, twentythree years old, was convicted of brutality assaulting Henry Killie, sixty-four, farmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
PITTSBURGH
 STRUCTUREST TO.
 COST MILLIONS

PITTSBURGH, July 14.-An era of building activity such as this city never before has witnessed now is under way. In the downtown district new buildings are springing up on every corner with amazing rapidity. Pittsburgh, already a city of sky scrapers, by Christmas time will have several more tall buildings. Scores of business structures are going up. Great apartment buildings are either under way or about to start. :, Throughout Greater Pittsburgh there are a vast number of private resi- dences being built. The total eX- penditures for buildings-business and sidential-probably will reach $25,OO0,OOO by the end of the year. Millions more are being spent in and about Pittsburgh by the city and AL legheny county for street, boulevard and road Improvements.
 For a year or more Pittsburgh was tied up by the building trades. They fixed the scale and said they would not cut prices. Building contractors and home builders said they would not pay pre-war wages, and as result there was very little building. Atop of all this, prices for materials were maintained at wartime levels.
 But this spring one of the unions decided it could materially reduce it's scale in Crder to get it's men back to work. A month rolled by and another union reduced its scale, One by one the other unions lowered their scales.
 MATERIAL PRICES LOWER.
 Material dealers were piled high with costly stocks and not turning a wheel Interest, overhead and tax charges were eating them alive. So they, too, decided to reform. With one slash they trimmed their quota tions about 25 per cent.
 Then things began to start in the building line with big rush. Thou sands of men who had been idle for months went back to work, greatly relieving the burden of charitable organizations.
 The contractors now are skirmish- T I in the building trade crafts seems to be working steadily
 The Mellon National Bank is erect ing a monster new banking building
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14

covering one-half of the biggest square in downtown Pittsburg. In lineal area it will be far the largest building for business purposes down. town.
 Herbert DuPuy, Pittsburgh and New York capitalist, is just starting to add eighteen stories on his tweIve-story Empire building, which will make the Empire building thirty stories and the tallest in the city.
 APARTMENT COSTS $5,5oo,ooo.
 Work already has been started on one of the largest apartment build ings in the world in the beautiful Oakland district, Pittsburgh's great civic center, It will cost $5,500,0 ,000 and will house 2,50O families.
 The University of Pittsburgh will greatly enlarge it's present plant in the Oakland district this summer, ac- cording to announcement, and pos sibly $2,0000O0 or more will be spent for additional buildings.
 On every street houses and du- plexes are springing up as if by magic The entire city is dotted with new homes.
 Stubborn landlords are beginning to realize that wartime rents are over. Though doing so grudgingly they are beginning to drop rent prices materially and find no great hordes of house hunters to snap up their offerings, as was the case a year or two ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
OHIO kIWANIANS INVENT
 NEW "VOLSTEAD" CONFETTI

MARTINS FERRY, O., July IA Volstead confetti is something new.
 This "confetti" consists of bottle caps, without bottles, serving as re- minders of a dry nation.
 The caps, made by local tinplate plant, bearing the name Martins Ferry" were taken by local delegates to the International Kiwanis Clubs convention at Toronto Ont.
 When tossed upon persons, the caps are known as "Volstead con- fetti''.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-14
Your Home and Your Work

are both made more secure when you save systematically and deposit your savings in a strong bank.
 Your savings protect your home in times of business depression, and your employer al- ways prefers who is frugal as we'll as industrious.
 In the First bank of Cordova you can make deposits in any amounts and you will receive interest compounded semi-annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
SPECIAL PARTY At
AMERICAN FEB. z

For the benefit OF our many friends
and patrons we announce speciai
birthday celebration party on Febru-
ary % in honor of ''the father OF our
great country" to be given at the
most ropuIar amusement center in
the city, the American dancing
palace.
There will be- besides the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

worlds most noted model, the story
moves step by step.
1t is deeply appealing story; II
is a powerful message. living or the
truth that beauty is more than SKIN
deep, that there can be no pure soul
without pure mind, that the beauty
of virtue is a joy forever.
There is a powerful love theme
running through the picture. and this
divides interest with the scenes IN
artists chambers, scenes which have
perhaps never been equalled either In
pfcturesuueness or charm.
The figure of Miss Munson also
plays a prominent part in the story;
and here the audiences will find de-
light in beholding the most pertect
womanly form of the age.
Miss Munson has been chosen Tor
as the model for the country's great
est statues, from municipal buildings,
from the museums from the estates
of the most prominent people OF
America the statues inspired by MISS
Munson's beauty looks down on the
passing world, and the fact that the
girl is now to be seen in actual ami
nation is a treat Phoenix will doubt
less quickly appreciate.
The engagement is limited 10 pul
three days, and the stage manage
ment is urging that attendance Wher-
ever possible be made during the
matinee screenings. There is no ad
vance in prices for the engagement
which will be augmented by a Sc
lected array of added attractions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

of taxation to be put on the motor
car.
According to figures furnished by
the A. A. A.. motorists last year paid
in automobile taxes approximately
$685., 900, 900. which, officials of the
organization assert. represents eXces-
sive and unfair taxation. The addi-
tional tax program, il carried out
would add to this sum $120.000,000
annually for an uncertain number OF
4 years and would tend to cripple a
great American industry as well as 10
| deprive countless small business en-
terprises of the use of an invaluable
| commercial utility.
| Officials of the National grange
state that almost SO per cent of this
I special taxation would fan on Inc
I farmers of the country who are al
/ ready at the bottom of the income
/ ladder in respect to prices they re-
ceiye for their products.
/ National Automobile Chamber of
/ Commerce officials state that any
more tax on the automobile would
/ be the proverbial last straw for the
] industry in that il would seriously
affect the further sales of automo-
| biles. believing that the array of va
/ rious taxes a prospective purchaser
/ would face would frighten him out
| OF buying. Any further crippling of
/ the automobile industry would, it is
pointed out, mean additional unen-
I ployment.
4 Highway building would also be
| seriously retarded, according to the
A. A. A.. for the reason that those
/ persons who already own cars would
balk at all proposed local taxation
I for this purpose, and a three year
/ slump in road building now would
require vast sums of money later and
ten years OF time for this important
work to gam its present equilibrium
All interests feel that they should
be heard before the senate finance
and house ways and means commit
tees take definite action upon sc
drastic a measure. Hearings, Chair
man Fordney told representatives OF
! the National Automobile Chamber oi
! Commerce and the A. A. A. after an
nouncement of the program coult
not be had. On this point the foul
named organizations intend to tak'
issue with those in charge of thu
) program. claiming that the plan wa:
developed practically over night anC
that every legislative and technica
expedient is being employed to rail.
road it through congress.
According to President George c
{