davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
WANTED.

Clover and Timothy Seed Samples.
VIII quote prices.
4e-4 CITY FEED STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

For awnings see Chester Arnold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

therein adverse to plaintiffs, and for
final relief.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this Both day OF
October, 1916.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
fSeaD Clerk
HENRY TELCHER,
Deputy.
A. s. Hardy, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Residence and Postoffice Address,
Grangeville, Idaho. QUO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Money to loan-Geo. II. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

1 Span bay Geldings, weight about 24O0
1 Span bay Mares, weight about 2700
l Span, gray and black Geldings,
weight $500
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

47tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
Sheep and Hogs

30 Lincoln and Shropshire Ewes, in
Guiding spring lambs-these will be
divided into 10 lots.
1 Registered Shropshire Buck, papers
included
40 Shoats weighing from 20 to 40 lbs.
10 Brood Sows
/ Thoroughbred Poland China Boar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

l Span black Mares, weight 2700
1 Roam Brood Mare, weight 1850
/ Bay Brood Mare, weight 1900
/ Black Mare, three years old-a good
one
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

| Two-year- old bay Filly
Roam yearling Filly
| Bay yearling Filly
} Spring Colts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11


Greece occupied most interest
among European diplomatists and
militarists today. Apparently the
allies have served an ultimatum
on the king, demanding complete
rehabilitation and in the mean
time the monarch is attempting
to communicate with Berlin. He
has lodged protest against the al
lied blockade.
In Rumania Berlin claims con-
tinued advance of the Teutonic
columns, despite unfavoraKe
weather with capture of thousands
of prisoners. Petrograd claimed
a rectpure by Rumanians of a po-
sition they had lots Saturday on
the road from Poesti to Mizilu.
Sofia said Bulgarian forces had
crossed the Danube near Silistria
and captured the Rumanian town
of Kalapasi. Taking of the west
ern bridgehead at Cernavoda was
also reported in this statement.
Both Petrograd and Berlin re-
ports indicate bitter fighting still
in progress along the Carpathians.
Severe failure" was the Ian
guage Berlin made use of in de-
scribing unsuccessful Franco-Ser-
bian attacks on the Macedonian
front. Sofia said the enemy had
been forced back several hundred
feet west of Sudohol.
The weather is still bad along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
WOULD HAVE
BEEN AWFUL
United Press Leased wire.)

UAMTILLA, Ore, Dec. H.
Laura Starcher, newly elected
woman mayor of Umatilla, and
six feminine city officials who
beat the mems ticket, nearly lost
their jobs, it was learned today,
when the men who still run the
municipal government forgot to
canvass the votes within the four
day limit.
Had the time expired, the wom-
an mayor and her sister politi-
clans would have been disquali-
fled.
Mayor Starcher, husband of the
mayor-elect, was eating dinner
Saturday night whN he thought
of it. Leaping to his fet, he rush
ed frantically out, scurried around
town, threatened, pleaded, coaxed,
got the council together and saved
the situation at the last minute.
IF we had let the women be
disqualified" said Starcher. 81
would never have gone home
again. The world wouldn't have
been big enough to hold us pres
ent officials. 1t would be no use
to explain that we forgot. That
would only make 1t worse"
The new mayor takes office
Jan. 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
DOWN The Line
FOR ARMY POST

Called together by Mayor Faw-
cett to begin an active campaign
for a large vote on the army post
bond issue Jan. 6, committees
made up of 75 prominent Tacoma
business men in the council cham
bers Monday morning and made
enthusiastic plans for the cleo
ton.
An educational crusade was
planned, in which Tacoma speak
ers will attend mass meetings in
various towns of Pierce county
and explain the proposition fully
for the benefit of those who do
not yet understand 1t.
The business men went on rec
ord as being pledged to see that
every owner of property in the
zone of 10000 acres sought by
the government shall receive JUS
tice and equity in the purchase of
their land by condemnation.
Mayor Fawcett called the BUSH
ness men together at 1915. Mayor
Lucien Dean Of Puyallup sat be-
side him. A roll call showed that
Mark Davis Boosters commit
tee" was the most largely repre-
sented.
Prayer Offered.
"Since this is the biggest thing
that Tacoma has ever undertaken,
and a matter on which hinges to
great extent our future success,
I believe it fitting that prayer
should be offered to God before
We begin the session." said Mayor
Fawcett.
Rev. Frank Dyer of the First
Congregational church offered
prayer.
On A. v. Loves motion, Mayor
Fawcett was named permanent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

chairman of all committees in
charge of the army post idea, and
Mark Davis was elected permanent
secretary.
Mayor Fawcett declared that
during the entire past week that
he had been working on the army
post plans, he had only heard OF
10 persons who were opposed %
the idea.
Fair Play Promised.
r. ID. Sprague, rancher who
lives in the American lake region,
and whose place will be needed
by the government, wanted to
know whether his ranch and those
of his neighbors. would be confis-
Gated. He said he was willing to
get out If he could receive a fair
price. On motion of Ed Walsh,
the business men unanimously
pledged themselves to see to 1t
that everyone in the army post
zone receives justice and fair
play.
1t was explained that the i'm
proved property would not be con-
demned, anyway, If the owners
did net visa 10 dispose of it.
c. A. Short presented a resolu-
ton from the Royal Arcanum
lodge, unanimously endorsing the
army post plan.
r. w. Culver of Milton asked
for a speaker at a mass meeting
Saturday night, who could ex-
plain the army post proposition
to the people of Milton.
Rev. j. G. Reed Of Kapowsin
said that the Kapowsin voters
would like to hear a speaker at a
mass meeting tomorrow night.
Mayor Fawcett promised to have
speakers on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
Newspaper Woman Named
Miss Rankin's Secretary

answer all of them.
Proposals of marriage have
come in such vast numbers taht
they no longer create any excite
ment.
Scores of billets de luxe have
gone into the fireplace.
Miss Rankin is spending all her
time In her study, drafting bills
which she will introduce at the
next session of congress.
1t Is understood that national
child labor, universal vocational
education and national suffrage
measures are to be among the
first presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
QUAKER OATS
PLANT BURNS.

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
PETERBORO, Ont, Dec. H.
Three or four employees dead, IT
injured and the almost total de-
struction of the Quaker Oats Co.
plant, with property damage of at
lease s2,00O,000, was the sum-
mary of loss at 1880 today of one
of the most disastrous fires i'm the
history of this city.
The county court house was on
fire at that hour-snd may be to-
tally destroyed.
The factory was in full opera
ton when an explosion. caused, 1t
is said by spontaneous con5us-
ton, blew out the walls of q por-
ton of the plant. Many employees,
men and girls, were buried in the
ruins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
Omitted Press Leased wIre.)

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. IL
Belle Feligman, newspaper wom-
an, was named today as secretary
to Jeanette Rankin, Americas
first feminine member of con-
gress.
Miss Feligman was formerly
editor of the Montana Progress
sive.
She went to work Immediately
sorting thousands of letters from
suffrage leaders throughout the
country, which keep on arriving
daily.
Miss Rankin cannot attempt to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

Louis H. Bean, for the Tacoma Railway Power
Co., the Puget Sound Electric Pacific Traction Co. and Pa
cic Traction Light Power Co., born in Monroe county
Georgia. in 1873 educated in the schools of Atlanta
He the wholesale goods business in 1890 -Four
he affiliated himself with the Georgia Railroad
the employ the
General Electric Co.
1897 he Seattle in the employ of Stone Webster
transferred to Bengham in 1910 Tacoma He
married in 1906.
a member of the Union Commercial clubs
Rainier club of Seattle Rocky Mountain club
O New York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
BOYCOTT MENACES
POULTRY RANCHES

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. II. =
Several of Oregon's biggest poul-
try. ranches are in imminent dan
ger of being forced out of bust
ness today by the housewives
boycott on eggs. Frantic letters
are being received by big dealers
and market experts asking for re-
lief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
ARREST SUSPECT

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. IL. =
James Reed, &c, believed to be a
German, was arrested today in
connection with the explosion at
the Fort Pitt works of the Aetna
Chemical Co., which cost three
lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
B-HOUR LAW CASE
Is SET FOR JAN. 8

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL.
The U. s. supreme court will
hear arguments in the Adamson
eight hour law test case, Jan. g..
The court set the date today when
government lawyers asked that
the case be expedited as much as
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Rae
Tanner, pretty factory girl, has
hopes today that the Oliver Os-
borne arrested in Chicago is the
Oliver Osborne she has been look
ing for for more than a year and
that she at last may collect about
$4,000 in one of the most tan
=. 81 breach of promise suits in
history.
AMER sued James w. Os-
borne, former United States at
torley, Tor $4,000, charging he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

Newspaper Enterprise AssOciation)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IL. -
Miss Margaret Embry of Louis
vile, KY. who recently returned
from Yokohama. Touring the
Orient, she purchased what is said
to be an Egyptian mummy prince,
$500 years old. Custom officials
objected to transportation Of his
former highness and he still re-
poses at Yokohama awaiting ship
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
COTTON Is TUMBLINC

United Press Leased Wfre.b
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Cotton
broke ITO to 1913 points today,
the greatest part of the downward
stampede coming in the last few
minutes of trading on the cotton
exchange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
TRIAL is POSTPONED

No testimony was taken Mon
day in the trial of the 13 alleged
North River might riders" which
began last week in the federal
court. Monday was motion day
and the trial was postponed until
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

he did not believe the linemen
were in such need of an increase
in wages as many other employees
in his own department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
MORE PARALYSIS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. =
Infantile paralysis Is spreading,
according to report issued to-
day by the city health department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11
Today's War Moves

the western front. Paris reports
Intermittent firing. Berlin claim
ed destruction of parts of trench
positions by mining operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-11

Mrs. Gregory may cause a
change in President Wilson's
cabinet by the resignation of her
husband as attorney general. 1t
is said she asked her husband to
resign SO she may go back to her
Texas home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
FINANCIAL REVIEW
FOR PAST WEEK
Stocks With Exception of
Railroads Showed Upward
Tendency

New York September 10.-On the
most extensive trading of the year
last weeks market showed apprehen-
sion which governed the movement OF
the previous week, when financial, in
dustrial and commercial conditions
were somewhat obscured by the threat
ening railway labor situation. Rails
alone failed to respond to the higher
level of prices and the poor crop out
look is expected to act as a further
deterrent in that quarter.
Easy monetary conditions contrib
uted very largely to the weeks up-
swing of quoted values. which en-
braced new high records for United
States Steel. the leading shipping
shares and Inspiration Copper.
August tonnage figures for steel
operate at full capacity with no ces-
sation of domestic and foreign de-
mand.
There was considerable selling OF
railway securities in consequence OF
the adoption of the eight-hour railway
bill and more liquidation is expected
before the measure becomes effective.
1t is not unlik ely also that further for
eign offerings of American securities
will take place In connection with the
plan of the British treasury.
The inflow of British gold on a large
scale with an admixture of French
gold heightened the belief prevalent
in many quarters that Europe's largest
financial institution, the Bank of Eng
land and the Bank of France, are act
ing in concert to buttress the credit OF
the entente allies in this country
Weakness of German exchange was re-
garded as a significant figure on the
metal exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
OF STEEL
PRODUCTS HEAVY

New York, September lobbying of
unengaged mill capacity for the bal
ance of this year and for the first half
of 1917, and more sales are being made
for shipment over the third quarter of
next year. Foreign orders are still i'm
pressive among the latest export sales.
being 10000 tons of sheet steel discards
for Great Britain, France and Italy, TO-
900 tons of barbed wire and 400 fairs for
Russia, 10000 tons ship plates for ia
pan. 1850 tons eye-beams for France,
1000 tons structural shapes for Canada,
10000 tons pig iron for Italy. 10000 boxes
tin plate for the Orient. 1900 kegs wire
rails for South America and liberal or
ders for black and galvanized sheets for
England, Russia and France Domestic
issues are pressing for deliveries on con-
tracts and buying for shipment over the
second and third quarters of 1917. Ag-
ricultural implement makers have closed
have ordered 1900 tons of bars, plates
and shapes; Pacific coast Gamers have
bought 10000 boxes of tin plate for the
first quarter of 1917 and automobile man
ufacturers have ordered 10000 tons of
light plates and blue annealed sheets One
contract for 10000 tons of plates for the
first half Of 1917 is going begging Rail-
roads are having more difficulty in plac-
ing orders for track supplies for shipment
after July, 1917.
Sales of pig iron in all distributing dis
tricts since September have amounted
to 1900 tons and bids are being submit
ted on an equal tonnage. Railroads,
steel plants, pipe works, founders and
manufacturers of machinery are buking
TIE United States Steel Corporation s
August operations indicated an output og
100000 tons of ingots and 1.19500O tons OF
finished products. Shipments are esti-
mated at 100000 tons. being 66,755 tons
less than orders, the untitled tonnage be-
ing $500, 357 tons on August 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
LIFE NOW WORTH
LIVING, SHE SAYS.
Birmingham Visitor Says:
eff Anybody Ever Needed
Some Tanlac, | Did"

Mrs. j. A. Gaines, at present visitor
in Birmingham from Parrish, Walker
county, has joined the ranks of hum
dreds of Birmingham women who have
used Tanlac and given the medicine their
unqualified approval In statement at
Jacobs drug store Wednesday, Mrs.
Gaines said:
II must say that Tanlac is a great
thing, and anybody else would say the
same thing If they could have seen my
broken down, weakly condition, and then
see how this medicine has picked me up
and made me feel like life was really
worth living.
For a whole year I just seemed to
be going from bad to worse until l got
SO | couldn't eat anything that wouldn't
disagree with me and make me miser-
able, and 1 was so blue and disheartened
over my condition L felt like giving up
entirely.
L would have bad headaches and
rheumatism all over my body, and the
pains in my back and around my KID
neys gave me no end of trouble Be
sides that, 1 had an affliction peculiar
to my sex. My appetite got so poor
hardly ever wanted anything to eat, and
what I forced myself to take simply
bloated me up and gave me pains ana
smothering feelings around my heart I'M
til l could hardly stand it, l couldn
sleep and 1 was SO weak | really WASH
fit to do any kind of work about the
house or anywhere else.
81 went to the hospital for an opera
ton, and after that l didn't seem to
be able to pick up and get back my
strength, so | seemed to be in worse fix
than ever, and l knew if anybody ever
needed little Tanlac to build them up
did, and SO lost no time in getting me
a bottle.
i've taken two bottles now, and 1
feel so much better and stronger every
way that feel like telling every woman
see about Tanlac and what it has done
for me. I've gained eight pounds on 1t,
and 1 can actually eat anything / want
and digest it perfectly 1 have good
appetite, too, and l sleep better than
have in a long time. My rheumatism
seems to be more stubborn than my
other troubles, but even that is a great
deal better and is leaving me as fast as
1t can.
II certainly am proud and happy over
Tanlac, and I'm glad to tell others about
1t, and what it has done for me-
Patton-Pope Drug company and Eu-
gene Jacobs drug store. exclusive
agents.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY GIRLS
CANNING CLUB INTERESTS
nv wKs. }. u. REID.

J. u. REID.
900 a. Importance of Co-Opera-
ton" Mr.. p. M. McNei1l county super
intendent of education.
9:45 a. m.-"Good Taste in Dress
Miss Jennie Mae Rosser. supervisor
home economics, Jefferson county.
1890 a. m.-Table setting and food
values.
Note-visitors who are interested in
the club work will be introduced from
time to time
Fourteen divisions Of the county will
be represented by the following young
ladies, who are among the enthusiasts
and leading workers in the community
in which they live:
Alliance, Maude Payne, Lou Vines.
Short Creek, Merthie Vines.
Oak Grove, Adger, Route /, Ora Gold
en-, Mary Waldrop.
Oak Grove ,(Hoagtown), Della Hig-
gins, Audie Nichols, Ensley star route.
Concord. Beulah Godfrey, Dona Rob-
erts.
Hueytown, Bessie Copeland, Alma
Huey. Cynthia Salter.
Kimbrell, Annie Alternately, Eunice
Cowley, Lucille Wood
Rocky Ridge, Lucille Watkins.
McElwaine, Velma Higgins.
Huffman, Viola Rich, Mary Jane Rop-
er, Alice Irene Robinson.
Warrior, Route 2, Stella Bankston.
Corner, Naomi Creel, Edna York.
Sardas, Vennie Sharit Kate Robin
son.
Mt. Olive Octivie Belcher.
These clubs not only inspire desire
to grow better crops. more of them
and routine planting, but the results of
their membership industry means quite
nice little sum from the selling of
an extra supply of canned fruits and
vegetables.
The movement over the state is sup
ervised by government agents, and
from time to time these instructors are
given through series of summer
courses.
While we are talking so much about
trading at home, and what is the mat
ter with Birmingham, we can easily
solve each of the problems if we would
look more closely into local Industries
This local growing and preservation OF
products is well worthy of the attention
of our housekeepers. We are creating
opportunity for general home industry
when we foster its interests by looking
into the quality of products and when
found UP to the standard place them
on our pantry shelves. Our young
women deserve the home patronage
Cur local markets should command a
genuine interest, and we should IA
miliarize ourselves with home re-
sources.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
WEEKEND REVIEW
OF COTTON MARKET
Free Selling of Spots and
Hedging Caused Great
Slump in Prices

New York, September 10-There was
notable reaction in the cotton mar
let last week and at the lowest levels
reached on Friday prices were 10s to
l19 points or from IS to Sc a bale down
from the close of the preceding week,
and al to 173 points down from the
highest levels of the season recorded
two weeks ago. Heavy liquidation OF
the accumulated long interest in the
contract market, coupled with consid
cradle hedge selling, were the reasons
for the decline. Stimulating the SELL
ing movement was the freedom with
which spots were traded in over the
belt
On the final two sessions of the week
the market displayed much healthier
tone as the result of its cleaning out
and the weekend covering by shorts
and takers of profits brought it down
The close was a net loss for the week
OF 81 to liz points. the October ontion
showing. as 1t did throughout the
Week. the widest loss, This weakness
on the part of the coming spot month
was due to the rumors of heavy tend
ers OF new crop cotton against IT
The lowest levels of the week vera
reached following the census bureau
report OF s5o,o32 bales of the new crop
ginned to the first of September This
was a record output to that date. It's
influence on prices was greater because
1t indicated desire to market the new
crop as quickly as possible rather than
because it was accepted as an indica-
ton of a large total yield.
This week, the situation now an
pears will depend largely on how the
growers handle the cotton If the new
crop is offered freely the tendency On
the part of the speculative eIement
will be to sell future contracts: on the
other hand. should holding move
ment develop in the belt, the demand
for contracts would be stimulated
With SO much cotton open, fair wealth
er is now almost imperative If the
crop Is to be saved without loss to
quantity or quality and rains of any
duration would be considered highlv
unfavorable and would create a de-
mand in the future department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-11
Mobile Bread to Remain Same

Mobile, September 10-(Special.)
The price of bread will not be raised
here at least for the present, accord
ing to Gordon Smith, who operates
one of the largest bakeries in the
south. He said: For the present, and
as long as I possibly can, 1 will not
raise the price of bread or abandon
the scent loaf, as I feel 1T would work
hardship on a large number of our
people. However, the Decent loaf is a
good proposition for the housewife, as
she gets double the amount of the s.
cent loaf and the large loaf having
more crumb keeps better and tastes
better. Again, the Decent loaf will ac-
tually weigh more than two scent
loaves after baking as the evaporation
Is less in the large loaf"