davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15


The III. u. Drake sale held last Mon
day went OF very successfully all con-
ditions being considered. Horses, cat
tie, machinery and household goods
brought very good prices, and with two
exceptions every item ON the place was
disposed Of. A. N. Dyer and Harry II.
Cranke, were clerk and auctioneer, re-
lspectively. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and
daughter, Helen. will shortly move to
The Dalles, Ore, where they will pro-
badly locate for the present at least.
James Walker and wife left Thurs
day for Toppenish, Wash, where they
jexpect to make their future home and
where James has a splendid position.
This community Is loser another good
family. Mr.. Walker shipped his piano
and other household goods by express
Wednesday. They win be at home
housekeeping Friday. Some service,
I'll say it isl Walter Hickerson.
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
Quite large crowd was In attend
ance at the J. III. Mitchell sale yester-
day and most all the items listed were
disposed Of. The sale, it is said, was
not noted for high prices, but every
thing sold brought what 1t was worth.
One span of 6-year-old horses sold for
$500. J.B. Leeper of Sites, and j. l..
Addison Of this place were the auction
GERS, and A. n. Dyer of the First Ma
tional Bank. was the clerk, Mr.. and
Mrs Mitchell are going to seek another
climate for the benefit Of the latter's
health,
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
Charles Durham, who with his fam
lily has been spending the winter at
Lewiston, came up on Monday even
ings train and has been spending the
week in this city. Later he will 60 to
Whitebird where the family resided
for many years.
Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Peterson at st. Josephs hos
pital Lewiston, early last Sunday
morning. Mother and babe are report
ed to be doing well.
Y Arthur p. Waymire and family left
Tuesday for New Meadows. They
shipped their range and all other house
hold goods by express. Its cheaper
and gets there ON the same train--no
long waits under heavy expense. Elk
press 1t. Walter Hickerson, agent.
Mrs. A. s. Hardy returned home on
Monday evenings train from Lewis
ton where she had been visiting for the
past two weeks at the home of Mrs. A.
NJ. Baker.
When A. E. Lovelace moved to Co
burg, Oregon, last week, he shipped
all his household goods and personal
effects by express. He did this be-
cause he found that the express service
was by far the best and cost no more.
He was able to go. to housekeeping the
next day after leaving here Walter
Hickerson, agent.
Fire insurance.. w. darlington.
Rubber cement and Plat & Lam.
bert's 81 Floor varnish. At the Paint
Shop.
Why James A. Bowman shipped all
his household goods, a horse and
COW by express to Republic, Wash,
last week, was, to use his own words,
Il find that car to Republic, Wash,
would cost $1,000 more than the ex-
press charges, besides 1 know in rea-
son, that it would take several DAYS
longer than by express-time is money
b.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

For Sale-Smail barn and light
wagon. Mrs. Daisy Mcpherson. Grange
vile, Idaho. ZO-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15

A Ford truck for good team. See
Albert Fray. oOtf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-15
TO TRADE

SCRATCH PADS at this Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
I,n,l.n, an, ii,r,lml,.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct. is.-llog {.
10000. opened 80 tu 20 bower. 'lusinR q,
to 80 luNoi. packer iup slt.ta, hGlk 90
y'los Nt.OOasti.1i, top ti,.un. Eiui
e. choice heavy sii.2,HSl'.u goa 1
Goo chuirr medium tii ipHtla. go. guud
tn ohuirr Nrht sla,1oHslA. Hn. g1od Zee
choice common Hturh PITS Slt.ott
tti.as.
Clttl, H. 1000. olosiup all ,.uHH's ma.
even but mostly steady. heavy calves
W'a Etr lower. ,h,irp tu prime h,lN
weights yii..5Hsi7 80. medium Co. gnu1
h,utAWt ignis sll.1tW ktf.9i; Eu,d e.
hose ightW'ights e.. t5dtlG.ts. cora.
u.u Go medium hrtyvWugnis Si.sufl
st1.-s. rnId tu rhuirt common h,it,"s
S.. tiHSll2 -. Bologna and beef bulls
80 iUuSf.sf, COWS anil h,ii'Is $50 -
~ 81. tu; veal calves gHud a. choice u %
alum light ana huudyWyightS ~ 900
SO 90. iptdtr steer common. Eunl 4,
chfh,. s. ou1sll 90, Hoekrr STEER
common. good g. choice Si.5aHSa. -
rtuckcr riNs aud h'ifors common
Epui L. ,huioc 81 sea g. 100
sheep inO. cimtng sheep steady o.
strong. lambs % tu 80 higher. choi,r
idiW" medium lnmhs s. ,Um So .Gi. cul
nnd common lambs $50 bnm 50 20. goul
iu choice medium N,urliur Wtih'iH
10. tuNSsl On. guud tu choice medium
cW,r 81 0nN S. 60 rill and common
ewes s. GOA S5S.,i. breeding rwoa s. ~
IsN 40. good a. chuic" MEDIUM feeder
lamhs 50 .j0Htil.sa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
REAL ESTATE

I.ITTLEFIl:ID LANDS FoE SALE
Ecyt part 81 the famous yellow
House Pasture" the pick Of the plains
ON trunk line &C Santa r.. Farm tract
none more than s'Ncn miles rom iii'
tl.firld. with excellent SCHOOL anu
church advantages. Pure water. d
lightful climate layh. iuamy. catclaw
roil In thu, shallow water belt li"si
dairy ana stock farming part of Texas
Wheat. cotton. corn. hruom corn. nm
sudan. fruits and vegetables. l.""
price. easy payments. H< pvrccn.
Como and BE- shown "r write W. u.
Allison, Exclusive Agent. Litilciicld.
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

NOTICE
People interested IN s,Sing a."
STATE Fair ~ Dallas should not fail
g. see IT,. excursion display advcftit'
a. NJ run IN Yesterday morning News.
oct. -.
TENPLAINS REALTY 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

ENNrll : scrtl'n~; also lease ]" sc''
tom. i've miles ui railroad town. iir'
grass spring water. good liili"N'
mor.s NrNt thirty DAYS N'."N p'r
acre. halt terms per cent. bwnyi
route u. Post. Texas
WANTED IT, Bl'Y from owner east
font lei ON TAYLOR. FILLMORE or Pierre
bctwcen 10Th aud 18th streets Address
huN 333 care N,ws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

scu acre blue grass stock farm w
town suitable lev subdivision. als" ~
acr, BLUEGRASS inrm near gis region
T. NAGEi.
20, Walker Gldg.. Louisville, ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Buick one ton truck In
first class condition brand new cord
tires all around. J. l.. Bryant Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
Wichita il,esiock.

fHHFNaN - NNH
WICHITA. kaus. oct l2-aoO hogs
30 cents lower. top Sii.GO. bulk $3.50
dSlIGO NO0 cattle - cents luWDr.
butcher steers SisndSli .Uu. hutc
COWS aud hcif,rs - i0N s. 90 stockcts
and feeders sison 50 So stuck COWS
aud h'ifcrs stOOas 80. bulls 3: sea
$3.50 calves Si50Hgi ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
!. +*++++++++*+$+
Home Face Pecline
Becomes Popular


SO 'umhrNim treatment ut dis
covered -,,ms t. have become ~ gen.
cially and su Immediately popular 49,
tho mcroolilod waN process Evidently
The r,u.on b. that this method actual
d. gets nj ~ Ind complexion. which
San hardly be- said 81 any other. To
temporarily hide ur bleach thu dai,c.
els, Kin with cosmetics cannot com.
rarr with the effect uf literally rcmoy.
ms the skin Itself M,rcu.izvl WA
takes of the offending surface skin in
ll,ui like pIr,i,l,s. a. little ~ time.
until there's none e u lit The new
complexion thus produced exhibits a
healthy glow aud gtrLsh beauty Oh.
tainahlr iu ne other way This WaN,
which sou rIu got az your druggist =
n applied ut night in thc snIuc way
sou uar rold cream. aud washed off
neat morning.
Here BE- one ihirg that actually does
remove wrinkles and remove them
quickly. Powdered sisulitv. un. ounce.
di' solved IN unchrli piut witch hazel.
fuse as a face wash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

III 1T Is HELP You want. write OF
phone Amarillo Employinct Agency.
Help 10 farmers and Contractors Free.
one man or carload. Why use poor
help when We have good help un hnnu
At all times Plenty uf cooks and din
lng room girls on hand now. when
la need of q Job see IN NJ We are m
touch with all the best contractors Ia
the state. ]. ID. Head. manager. Day
phone s.: light phone 22i3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

WANTED-Yuuug pirl roam mate 10Y
l.. nth. reference exchanged. eau Jol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

I M equipped 10 do your gas fitting
Ebert Smith. 500 Polk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

I1sT--G f.t COWS. white face dr.
horned. branded 4. T.. on left rib uu
i.r, shoulder T. A NJ Market
l.OST-Whitr football sweater with
letter \ un breast return Ia Russell 3
'orkT,ll fur reward.
I.CST-Ilatinum and gold bar pin.
Call 1876 for reward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

FoR CARPENTER work. phone 1909.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

prlhil,u islands report 90 f-Vo'.U un
CATCH 81 val Th'uk g1'duHfs. therein
boz pl'ftv of iwa ten next summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

tui; SAI.E-al.ut Sl'll san In'iul"
D., igh,y. ! ! D'Eriun. 81 W Wealth
rrinr street " Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
rl:NIl LAND HAHGAINS


SIS acres. Potter county. near ANA
rilln. living against small townand raj.
rad. all level. siN room house. "uihuiii
irgs 3sD acr,s in cultivation. 500 acre
l~iug seeded e. wheat. - IL bushels
wheat pr acre this wear, S'o.on -
acrv including the wheat crop. or W
per care with - ~ wheat "rop az "''.
,atur. one hall cash. lalanc" Bod
terms.
1900 acres u miles ~ Amarillo on
Ozark Trail. ~ good agricultural
land .Nc,p, hull section. as acres ~
cultivation. Ave room hous".go"l Wei.
,ank.. two silu> huld $50 tons. at s3o.oo
prr acre. hall cash, halnnc" good terms
a.U acres m Oldham county, =
miles ~ switch all level plains land
no improvements. ~ only S2"." r'i
acre half cash htluu'" gu,d terms.
SLADI: ALLEN REALTY GO.
lhsUts ftN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

LET Us do Your gas fitting. Lively \
Hullcy. ii0 Madison.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

pBy He said IN part we must ed
ucate ourselves so well IN American
ism and in all the problems that con-
front US and our country, that our
answer to bolsheylsm shall be TO sat
urate the bolshevists with American
ism. with facts 10 refute their mistake
es and with remedies TO cure real ey-
lis.
You, every one OF you. every Am
erican man. woman and child should
read and study and know what dem
oeracy is, what It means and what Il
needs. Respect ought to be burned
into the souls OF all good Americans.
for democracy demands respect for
law and constituted authority. The
real American Is no. the one who
hurls vituperation, he Is the one who
knows that America must get and
must know all the facts, and then by
wise and timely legislation. regard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

less Of rs effect on any section Of the
country. on any class Of any interest
remedy wrongs and evils and mistake
Is that exist. We have been too sup
erfied in our thinking IN the past but
no group of Americans ever faced
such issues as you and | face today.
r
Residence School for Young Ladies.
Ursuline Academy, st. Ignace, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

WANTED: Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of kind in the world
$500 to 5000 yearly income. Territ-
DRY in this county open. Write today
10 j. II. WATKINS co. Dept. III.
Winoua. MINI. (27-3O pd.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17
100 PER CENT AMERICANS

Either get into the American cit
izenship or get out OF the country"
was the heart Of burning address
made by Or. Burton, president OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

Official paper OF Iron county. Crys-
tai Falls Township and City OF Crys-
tai Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

Entered at Crystal Falls, Mich, post
office as second class mail matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

Read The Diamond Drill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

Published Every Saturday. at Crystal
Falls, Iron County, Michigan
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
HARRY NEW GUILTY
 OF SECOND DEGREE
 MURDER SAYS JURY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. i5.-Harry New was found guilty of second degree murder in connection with the shooting and killing of his fiacee, Freda Lesser. in Topango canyon. near here. on the night Of July last. A jury in Superior Judge Gavin w. Craig's court returned the verdict shortly before noon after it had been deadlocked for almost A hours and after both sides virtually had given up hope of an agreement.
 Coupled with the verdict was rec ommendatiOn that the court order the defendant placed in an institution for reasonable length of time for observa- tion as to his mental condition.
 Lecompte Davis, leading counsel for the defense, announced motion for a new trial would be made Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the time set by Judge Craig for pronouncing sen tence, and said an appeal to the state supreme court would be taken if the motion was denied.
 New, according to testimony intro duced at the trial, is a son of Senator Harry $. New of Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
WARS WILL NEVER
 CEASE, PERSHING
 TELLS STOCKMEN
GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHEYENNE, Wyo- Jan. 15--General John J. Pershing, addressing the an nual convention of Wyoming wool growers today. discussed what he termed Americas lack of prepared ness" prior to the late war, and gave his idea of the size of the American army of the future.
 'If we had been called upon to send our men on the battle field in 1917,'' said the general, "it would have been calamitous- The country would never have outlived the shame it would have brought upoE us-"
 T do not urge larger army now he continued. Ours is big enough, but we do need an army consisting of a of highly trained units that can be rapidly expanded and filled with partially trained men, that can be whipped into an effective fighting force in brief time"
 Contending that wars will never cease. the general declared:
 We never know when war is com ing we never know what the other del- low is going to do. Regardless of our own peaceful purposes and intentions, war may be brought to our doorsteps at any moment. I trust we will never again be found in the state of unpre- paredness we were in at the beginning of the last war"
 Following his address General Per shing was elected an honorary member of the wool growers organization, be- ing given life membership. He spent the morning inspecting the post at Fort Russell. Tonight he witnessed a box ing bout at the post and left at 9:zs o'clock for Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
SEEDS OF UNREST SOWN IN U. s. NAVY
 BY SOVIET AGENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Agenfs of the reds have attempted to SOW the seeds of bolshevism in the United States navy, according to statement made here today by Captain J. l.. P. Stone commandant of the Bay Ridge naval station.
 Captain Stone, who addressed a gathering Of prominent women who areinterested in the creation of a per manenr navy club for enlisted men. de- clared that American sailors have been asked by the reds agents to form so- viets and have been fully instructed as to the method Of procedure He said thatred literature had been scat tered throughout the Bay Ridge sta ton and elsewhere and that many Of themen had been found reading it.
 We attempted to check the move mentin two ways" he continued First, we confiscated all the literature we could find, and then we appealed to the intelligence of the men. But the fact cannot be lodged that agents of the. reds have attempted to spread bolshevism among the enIlB&ed men of the navy. Commanders of other sta tions have told me of similar experi- ences.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
LITTLE HOPE FUR B|G RECLAIM SUM WEST HEARS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Governors and other representatives of western states asking congress for an appro- priation of S250.000, 900 for land recla- nation, were given slight hope by Representative Mondell of Wyoming republican leader of the house today of having their requests granted. The coming fiscal year will be a critical one growing out of war financing, MT. Mondel said, and present estimates of expenditures must be reduced at least a billion dollars if the credit of the government is preserved.
 The government is facing a deficit of three billion dollars next year. MT. Mondell said, without taking into ac- count an extra ss0 ,000, ,00O added by the Sweet bill increasing compensation for disabled soldiers, or considering possi- ble expenditures for bonuses or in creased pay for the army and navy. Mir Mondel. in expressing regret that more money was not available for reclamation. promised that he would attempt after the period of war financing was over, to obtain an ade- quate appropriation.
 Mir. Mondells remarks closed a hearing before the joint Congressional committee on public lands, during which Governor Larrazolo Of New Mexico. asked that all public lands be ceded back to the states for develop ment. Other speakers, however pointed out that the question of the cession of public lands was a separate one from the request for federal ap- propriation to aid in retaining the arid lands of the west
 Governor Davis of Idaho. chairman of the executive committee of the western delegation, announced that an executive committee was drafting bill with view to correlating measures now before congress and that the com mittee would remain in Washington as long as their presence was needed The delegation will appear Saturday before a joint meeting of the repub- lican steering committees of the sen ate and house and later before the ways and means committed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
WATER DEVELOPMENT
 BILL PASSES SENATE BY NEARLY .3-1 VOTE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-By a vote of nearly three to one the senate to- day passed the water power develop ment bill, different in some respects from the measure adopted by the house in July, but following in a general way the same bill that has been be- fore congress in one form or another for the last decade.
 Five republicans and thirteen demo- crats voted against it. while Senator Nelson, republican, Minnesota, who was in charge of the fight for passage and who had stood his ground against every effort to defeat it, got D votes in its favor. The bill was sent to con ference for adjustment of house and senate differences.
 Just before the final vote was taken the senate reconsidered it's former ac- ton and restored an amendment which would limit the government license charge of water power projects to 25 cents per horsepower developed. Sen ator Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin who opposed the amendment, declared 1t was concession to special inter- ests and expressed the opinion that it was calculated to invite a presidential veto.
 Motion by Senator Walsh, democrat Montana, to reconsider the vote on an by Senator Nugent, demo- crat, Idaho, affecting power develop ment on land held by Indians, brought about two-hour discussion. Senator Nugent proposed that no license should be authorized within an Indian ieser- vation except by and with consent of the council of the tribe
 Senator Walsh. in opposing it, held that the government was the guardian of the Indian.
 "Old time graft charged in the elec- ton Of United States senators by Iegis- lators of the states" Senator Walsh declared. would not be a circumstance to what would happen if tribal coun- cils passed on the question of water power license"
 Senator Walsh explained that in making this statement. he meant no reflection on the Indians, but that they would be subject to all sorts Of graft invitations by special interests
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

YUMA Ariz., Jan. 15-The wedding of Yuma coun- ty and Marcopa county took place today following a street parade of 143 excsonsts from Phoenix who pay their respects the ceremony being performed by "Rev. A. H. Stockton, who joined in eternal wedlock Miss Yuma and Mr. Maricopa Two dancing horses from Barnes circus along with the excursion.
 The key of the city of Phoenix presented to Homer Smith, the mayor of Yuma during the entertain ment on the principal streets of the city.
 A luncheon served by the Yuma Commercial club In the afternoon the visitors taken for drive through the Yuma valley and it's great adjoining where unlimited opportunities awaiting the magic hand of man.
 Dinner was served at the Eks club, following which there addresses by prominent of both Yuma and Phoenix There music and merry making at the club until the train left for Phoenix at Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
ACTUAL PROBE IF
 COAL CONDITIONS
 ID START MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. I5.-With ar guments of both miners and coal mine operators in the central competitive field completed, the coal strike settle ment commission adjourned today until Monday, taking under advisement statements and statistical reports which had been filed in connection with arguments during the four days of dis cuSsion.
 Phil II. Penna of the Indiana Coal Operators association, closed the op- orators statement today. There has been 32 years of collective bargain ing in the coal industry, he said, but now the operators are convinced that the mine workers are irresponsible as an association and will not keep the wage contracts which they make. Penna formerly asked the commission, in behalf of his association, to con- slider methods of making it's wage awards enforceable. even to the extent of recommending Legislation
 Penna, together with Ralph Crews, attorney for the coal operators, took the position that the increased wage demand was the only serious claim of the miners. The 30-hour week asked by the miners, Penna said. was almost criminal"
 Beginning Monday, the commission expects to sit again as a court. con sidering evidence rather than state ments, cross examining witnesses and adducing the views of technical ex- perts.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The British mili- tary mission with General Denikine, at the latters headquarters in Ekaterina- dor. reports under today's date that. the Caucasus army in the line behind the Al1sai river repulsed in heavy fight ing five frontal attacks and an att tempt to turn it's left flank.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
PHOENIX AND YUMA JOIN IN MUTUAL HELPFULNESS AND FOR CLOSE RELATIONSHIP

By a.unanimous vote of all present at dinner given Phoenix excursonsts by the city and county of Yuma tonight, a resolution passed asking that the governor include in his call for special session the consideration of appropriation to match govern appropriations for the construction of highway between Antelope hill and Hassayampa river, the which there has been prolonged controversy.
 The resolution states that this matter should be considered immediately by the legislature gency measure w. D. O'Neill brought the matter up and A. H. Stockton put the motion. Yuma and Phoe nix people present voted unit with but little dis cussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
DOUGLAS HAS FIRST FOG

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 15.-A dense fog, the first in the history of Doug las, obscuring objects only a few feet away. caused almost total suspension or business here early today. A head on street car collision, resulting in the injury of both the motormen. and an automobile truck collision in which one man was injured occurred.