davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

In the Probate Court. County OF lcAr
no, State NJ Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Rosenhaugh. Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
OF Administration on the estate Of
John Rosenbauah deceased, were
granted To the undersigned on tina 1st
day of July, 1920 by the Probate Court
Of Idaho County
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 10 exhibit
them to me for allowance at my reaa-
dence near White Bird. Idaho County,
Idaho, within 4 months after date Of
The first publication Of this notice. or
they shall he forever barred.
Dated this Dist day of August, 1870
d. r. HARRISON,
Administrator.
A s. Hardy. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
First publication August %, 1910. st
FOR SALE One electric fan; O.
light gasoline lighting system; cne
Twin Indian motor cycle. Call at thu
Smoke House. 6rangeville. 8Sn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

parts corn meal
6 parts Pea meal
1 PARTS cat meal
4 parts barley meal
2 parts beef scrap
This mash is fed dry in open hop
pers-
Feed all the milk as a drink that
the hens viii consume. Where peas
are not oblainahie. the ration may re
main the same, except that the peas
are omitted and three extra parts Of
beef scrap are used. IL the milk is not
obtainahle. the mash should be IS per
cent beef scrap
{ There are no hard and fast rules
in poultry feeding. The above ration
is only suggestive. IL Is correct. but
may .he modified to suit local condi.
tons
II Oats are Ia he fed in large guam.
titles. they should he soaked. Oats
are too 1ihrous 10 be FED dry Soaking
breaks down the fiber and makes the
eats readily digestible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
10Good Cows

red Durham mich cow, years old,
now giving milk, fresh about Feb.
half Durham mich cow, fresh about Feb. l
Jersey cow fresh soon
grade cow, fresh about January
Jersey cow with calf by side
yearling heifer, grade Shorthorn
yearling steer
purebred Shorthorn bull calves
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

grapple hay fork
derrick rope
sickle grinder
tanning mill
crowbar
log chains
tons grain hay
tons timothy hay
sets work harness, brides and
collars
set good buggy harness
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

We HAVE scratch pads in any size
and calor-fsTOBE II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30

1 ton potatoes
1000 pounds carrots
8 sacks onions
1 double barreled shot gun
/ rifle
1 kitchen cabinet
1 churn
1 cream can
1 pair 300 pound steelyards
2 iron bedsteads e
1 extension table
70 barrel vinegar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-30
Farm Implements, Household Goods, Etc.

/ 16-inch sulky pillow
i 12-inch Flying Dutchman gang plow
16-inch walking plow
/ double shovel
/ 8-foot disc
/ 3-inch Balm wagon
1 potato digger
1 potato planter
top buggy
1 pair heavy bob sleds
/ 1-seated sleigh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03

Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qQualificd rs executives of
the last will and testament Of Rob
rrt Taylor. deceased. all persons to
when said estate is indebted arc
requested to present their accounts.
properly certified for payment. and
all persons indebted to said cstai"
are requested 10 promptly make
settlement with the undersigned.
Anna Taylor.
Lucille Taylor.
Althca T. Hopkins.
WASHINGTON street Extended,
157-10c. Alexandra. Va
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
Arrival Of Transport More Than:
 Doubles Population For A Day

On sunday morning at about ten o'c eek the city was startled from q calm breakfast by the deeptontd whistle of the big US Transport South Bend and in a few minutes almost every one was on the street and bound for :te wharf where the leyia- than docked.
 The Zouth Bend came up to Fort seward to bring General Liggett and finding 1t more convent ent to get water in Skagway con- tInued on to the head Of Lynn. Cana
 Bcsides General Liggett RId his staff the South Bend had over three Lundred employees for the Alaska Engineering commission nt Seward and soon after getting her srpply of water sailed again for tho westward.
 Du,irg the stay in port the men swarmeJ up town and the business house had a busy time for'three or four hours and the men had good opportunity Of seeing Skas- way.
 Judging from those seen of these men trey averaged up ns fine
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
W, P. Hospital
 Is In Fine Shape

It was the pleasure of al Alaskan representative 10 visit the White Pass Hospital few days ago and was shown over th' place by Dr. Runnalls, the resident physical.
 Dr. Runnalls has proven him. self to be not only competeI and slillful physician but shows great ability as an executive of-- ticer for the hospital and'ground glows ,ith hLs handlwork.
 Since coming to Skagway ana taking over the White Pass HospIt al Dr. RunDalls has pcrsOnaly'seen to the complete renOviating of'this much used necessity and from cellar to gerret a change has taken place that is all to the credit of the institution and its management.
 The halls and all the rooms have been beautifully calcimined in white and the wood work en- amelled and the bath rooms, put in perfect condition the laun- dry and dispensary having been moyeI 10 separate rooms.
 The operating and X.Ray rooms have been re-enamelled and el- ectric heaters and sterilizers, have teen installed thus making them absolutely up to date.
 The Misses Rothman who are Dr. Runnalls able assistants have been most painstakins and Der seyering In helping make the reforms which were So necessary and the kitchen and dining room are spotless under the care of one, these ladies while all of the ladies while all of the accessor- ies recessary for an establishment if this kind are at the finger endss of her sister, a graduate of St. Vihcert's Hospital of Indianapolis, Indiana
 There are nine private rooms and one suite with bath and the ward which can accomodate a. bout twenty patients at one time. as well as the room fitted up and mainta fned by the Masons.
 There is 2 sun-parlor for con valesceHls end the porch front ing on the lawn makes an ideal resting place during the warm mou'hs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Based By Penetrating
 HamIln's Wizard OH o

A safe and harmless preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You will find a'most daily uses for it in cases or sra!en mishaps or se- cidents such as rains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and itings. Just as re- liable, too, for earache, toothachs, croup and collie.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headachef 8 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink piHss 70 cents. Guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

lot of men.
 There wee laborers, mechanics and college ooys and all anxious to get to work in Alaska.
 Captain White a "gude Elk"ot Manila Ledge B. P. o. E. is skipp- Ter ofthe South Bend.
 Tn. Eouth Bend was built blythe government at Chester Pa. las year ,nd IS the largest ship,
 Mayor Shaw is authority for the sta a'ement of the size and capacity. of this ship. Which are:-
 Length over all AS feet.
 Bei IT 60 feet.
 S73S sross tons
 5:53 Nett tons.
 Depth 2S feet. Euglnes 5000 indicated horst power. Carries crew of 125 and has aC commentators for 500.
 The South Bend ran aground near Port Angeles on her way'north and WIS pulled off by the cable slip Burnside which follow cd to Alaska and Is now engag, ed in repairing the cable betweer here and Jukeau.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Ed. Anderson an interior hunt CT and trapper who suffered a partial strokS of paralysI last winter was an arrival on Satur- days train and will leave as soon as possible flor the south.
 Cbarle Mcdonald a brother in- law came north and is Seeing to AndersoI's comfort while en- rQu'e. / l axtEkA ,
 A couple of press dispatches reached the Alaskan yesterday hay ing teen brought up from Haines by the Peterson.
 It Is ssald that the BurGside Is working at the repairing of the cable IId that 1t will be a short joh to Set tho line in working orde again. |,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

From the money made by the big hospital dance not lcrg ago Dr. Runnalls Secured enough funds to put in some very fine electric heaters and lighting fixtures as well as purchasing oVer one hun dred bulbs of rare plants.
 It Is tha flower und vegetable gardens that are the chief charms, however and Dr. Runnalls has made the hospital flower garden one of the very best in Skagway.
 Large stars and ether designs are cut out of tho beautiful green lawn and planted to asters, rho dodeudrons, marigolds, pansies' Bwee peas and California Shastas.
 One bed alone has 200 snap dragons and along the border just below the porch are thirty five of the choicest dahlias which pr. Rum nails 'scurei from the gardeR of Fred Weber before h. left.
 The clear aud purHng creek that flows Trough the entire garden is cros'ed by a pergola which has large beds Of nasturtiums extending clear across and which will in time cover the entire structure.
 Sitkq roses in profuse blossom are found In many of the corn CTS of the yard and the closely moved lawn giyes an effect that'mus be Seen to be appreciated.
 On the other side of the build Ing are vegetable gardtn which is filled with beds of radishes, on-- Ions, lettuce carrots and cabbages as Well as spuds of choice variety.
 Taken altogether pr. Runnalls has 8 complete little farm al in itself and he weleCmes visitors that they may enjoy the fruits of hls lahors Rs well as himelf.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13
HEALTH NOTICE
KERTtSES5 --

Heresfter in the future' all Skin deseases whether infectious or con- tseious must be reported'to this office within IF hours ot out set, irregardless whether 1t is a Doctor, Nurse, Osteopath' Neuropat' hIc, Christian Science or whom So ever t may De-ViOlation Of this duty vii subject the guilty party to a fire of s2OOOOO or five Years in pen!tentiary. |" A. A. Surgeon U. s. iubItc Health lSerFles.
 T. Runnalls
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

LOST bunch of keys. Finder l re.urn to P. o. Box S4S. | l.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-13

Go to Kellers for your Ice Cream everytime. No disappointment there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Silk Hose

Special for Thursday
--150 pairs Women's Pure silk Hose at
$l.50. Full fashioned, in Black, Brown,
Gray and Field Mouse.
Reosiaviy priced a. sfSs and sra
--Fiyr Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Fine Qualify Silks

Black Peau de Sole at S2.45.
Regularly priced at $3.50
Black Satin Messaline at $2.45.
Regularly priced at $500.
Black Peau de Cygne at $2.45.
Regularly priced az ssis q yard
Black Chiffon Taffeta at $2.45.
Regularly prieo6 at $500.
Black Satin Duchess at $2.45.
Regularly priced at $3.50.
Black Dress Taffeta at $2.45.
Regularly priced at $3.50 yard
-Fan-Ta-Si Sports Silks at $4.95.
White washable and colors in two
tone effects.
Regularly priced at 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Wornaem's
-
Underwear

Jersey Silk
--Women's Jersey Silk Bloom
ers at $685..
Regularly priced at $3.50.
-Women's Jersey Silk Vests at
$2.S5.
Regularly priced at 1900 and $3.50.
Knitted Union Suits
--Women's Union Suits at
$1.35.
Regularly priced at 800 70 ssfs.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Pure Silk Umbrellas
Umbrellas, colors and black, at. Sc 95
Regularly priced al ssSe. 1900. $3.50 s.d siose
Umbrellas, colors and black, at. ST 5
Regularly priced at 1859. sIfoo. su.So. snoo. usss
--Ufnbr.iias. FIRST yiesr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Crepe de Chine at $2.45. 40
inch, in street and evening
shades.
NReoxiasfy priced at $500
-Charmeuse Satin at $3.45. 40
inch, in a big range Of medium
and dark shades.
Regularly priced at $500 and $3.50.
Fancy Radium Taffeta at $3.45.
French Imported Taffeta, with
novelty effects.
Regularly priced at $3.50 to $3.50.
--Tricolette at $4.65. Black and
colors, 36-inch.
Regularly priced at 800 to $3.50.
Silk Jersey at $3.65. La Jerz
Washable Silk, White and Flesh
Pink, 81 inches wide.
Regularly priced at $500.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Electric
Table Lamps

Special for Thursday
Many different styles, $685..
Regularly priced at $3.50 and $500.
100 Electric Desk Lamps,
with cord and shade, at $2.l9.
Regularly priced at $500.
Metal Desk Lamps, with ad-
Unstable shade, at 1920.
Regularly priced at 1850
Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Hamdkerchi@fs

Philippine Gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Reduced in Four Groups
Regularly priced at s4.95,. $3.50,
and $3.50.
BlouSes at =. 5000
Regularly priced at $3.50
and 5000.
Blouses at $500
Regularly priced at $3.50, $3.50
and $500.
BlOuSeS at $1,000
Regularly priced at sI7.00. 1875
end 5000.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Any Of the sale merchandise achich
aoas advertised for Tuesday or Wednes-
day, and is remaining on Thursday, aoiH
be continued on sale at the Special Sale
Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

For Women and Misses
-Taffeta, Satin, Georgette Crepe Meteor,
Charmeuse
Black, Navy and colors. Sizes Is to AZ.
Reduced in four groups.
Dresses at $500 each
Regularly priced at$2950, $500 and $500
Dresses at $39.75 each
Regularly priced at $500, 5000, $500
and s5S.75.
Dresses at $54.75 each
Regularly priced at $500, $780, $500
and $3.50.
Dresses at S7975 each
Regularly priced at $500, $4,000, $1,000,
1880, 1880, $780, $4,000
and S175.0O.
IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Special for Thursday
40 pairs Brown Kid Pumps at
$1l.65. With buck heel quarters.
Regularly priced AZ $500
40 pairs Black Kid Oxfords az
$ll.65. With buck heel quarters.
Regularly priced at si+oo.
so pairs Brown Calf Military
Oxfords at S8.S5.
Regularly priced AZ sffleo.
Second Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
COMMISSION HAS
 A BUSY SESSION
Numbers of Important Matters Heard and Handled at Meet
 ing Yesterday Morning

Members of the board of city commits sioners granted petition of the Bir- mingham Railway Light and Power company to close the Twenty-second street bridge for repairs at meeting held yesterday afternoon.
 The bridge will be closed to all traf- fic except the street cars until repairs of the surface can be made. An ordinance making it unlawful for taxlcabs to park in front of hotels ex- cept where the hotel has given permis- sion for them to establish taxicab sta
 ton was passed by. the city commls- sioners.
 Vigorous protests against the en- croachment of negroes upon white neighborhood between Graymont and Smithfield was made to the city com- mission at the morning meeting yester- day at 10 o'clock. No action was takeA Commissioner Burruss stated that the negro family in question had agreed to sell for a reasonable price A petition for gas connections for DOT tions of Graymont was referred to Com missioner Brown.
 A zoning ordinance forbdding the erec- tion of stores in radius of one block all about the corner of First avenue and SiXtieth street is being prepared and Will be submitted at the next meeting. City Attorney Moore was instructed yesterday morning to draw up the ordinance.
 A petition for the installation of water pipes beyond Pratt City was granted R. H. Hagood appeared before the com mission and stated that drains on streets Leading into Tuscaloosa avenue had been Blocked by the dumping of street build ing materials. The case was referred 70 Commissioner Burruss.
 A resolution providing for two-lnci water main on Thrty-second avenue north between Sixteenth and Eight eenth streets. was adopted, The main when completed, will cost S5i6.
 Petitions for the paving and sewerage of subdivisions in Highland Terrace were presented by John Rpsenstihi ana referred to Commissioner Burruss
 The commission granted request Tor the closing of Seventy-sixth street and Sloss avenue, adjacent to the Barrett school at East Lake, between the hours of 10 and 12:SO every day. The com mission and the Birmingham Realty company will take Up the matter or clearing up some underbrush on Nor wood boulevard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
GRAINS WENT TO LOWEST FIGURES OF PAST 4 YEARS IN CHICAGO PIT YESTERDAY
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 9.-Wheat. corn and oats all sold today at the lowest figures in four years. Support was lacking and there was talk current that Kansas bankers were discussing credit curtailment which would force much grain on the market. Wheat closed heavy, 6A @71sc net lower, with De- cember s1.77@1.7s. and March s1.75@ 1.75A. Corn lost 2% @sMc and oats 1s O 2Ssc. Provisions finished un- changed to 40c lower,
 At first the wheat market showed an upward tendency in response to rallies Tn foreign exchange. Besides. shorts manifested q disposition to cover on ac- count of the severity of recent de. cllnes. When demand from shorts had been satisfied, however, the bottom seemed to drop out of the market anS prices rapidly descended notwith- standing assertions that large receipts or late southwestern terminals had been due to clearing out of elevator stocks and not to selling by farmers. Toward the last part of the day attention cen tered more and more on possible exten- slVe calling of rural loans in Kansas Bearlsh economic developments and weakness in the New York stock mar ket counted also as notable depressing factor.
 Corn and oats were swayed by the action of wheat. Automatic ste+A- loss orders did good deal to accelerate the downward plunge of all cereals.
 Provisions fell with hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
LIQUIDATION IN FLEECY STAPLE
 CAUSES BIZ DROP
General List Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Forty-five
 to Sixty-nine Points

New York. November s.-After show ing considerable strength during to- days early trading, the cotton market weakened under liquidation, western and Wall street selling, which seemed to be inspired by weakness in other Impressions, January contracts broke from 19.45c to ,1S.20c, making a net de- cline of T5 points and new low ground for the movement. That delivery closed at 1S.31c, .Nh the general list closing steady at net decline of 45 to 69 points. The market opened steady at an advance of Il points to a decline of points and sold 20 to 25 points net lower during the first few minutes owing to disappointing Liverpool ca bles, reports of increasing short time among New England mills, and scat tered southern selling. The latter was by no means active, however, and the market soon firmed upon renewal of the covering movement, which had de- veloped yesterday afternoon. This was stimulated by prospects for the most severe cold wave of the season, which promised to cause frosts or freezing temperatures in northern parts of the belt, while there were also reports of trade buying in december to fix prices and transferring of short hedges from January to later positions. December sold up to 19.90c and March to 19.15c, with active months generally showing net gains of 30 to 50 points late in the morning. The demand from shorts then seemed to have been pretty well supplied, however, and the market turned very weak later in the day ow- ing to the weakness in grain and stocks, reports that grain loans were called in the interior and renewal of Wall street and western selling.
 - Prices reached the lowest levels in the late trading with December selling at 1S.75c and March at 18.03c, or more than I cent below the high level of the morning and about 60 to 75 points be- low the previous close. Exports today, 1850, making 1,210,205 so far this sea- son. Port receipts, 6,737 United States port stocks, 1,223,0S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Miss Pauline Ecbols entertained at Bridge yesterday afternoon from to 3 o clock, complimenting Mrs. John Scott Blackburn, who, previous to her mar rfage last week. was Miss Hattie Tyus of Selma.
 The rooms were a bower of autumn flowers, vari-colored, and combined with the growing plants made a pretty back ground for the players. The score cards were hand-painted in miniature brides.
 At the conclusion of the game the hostess served a salad course. The guest prize was a bottle of "Dyer Kiess." Mrs. Steven Hogge made highest score and Mrs. Lovelady received the consolation.
 Those playing were: Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mrs. R. c. Miles, Mrs. Stanley Southerland, Mrs. steven Hogge, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Denny White, Miss Trena Malloch., Mrs. c. E. Person of Newport News. Miss Gladys Crow son. Mrs. j. H, Ardis, Mrs. J. Barr, Mrs. Harry Weston, Miss Ruth Pitts, Mrs. AL bert Day. Mrs. Grady LoVelady Mrs. George Boyd, Jr.; Mrs Claude Edwards, Mrs Craig, Mrs. Oscar Berney, Mrs. sam Wynne, Mrs. Coley Roberts of Greenville, $. C.. Mrs w. w. Garrett, Jr.
 The anniversary of Globe Lodge will be celebrated at the Masonic Temple on Ave nue F Friday evening, at which time an programme will be given and refreshments served.
 At meeting of the session and elders of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans November 9.-The range of prices in the cotton market today was over more than a cent a pound moder- ately wide advances taking place in the middle part of the session, while the market broke wide open in the late trad ing, feeling much liquidation of early bought cotton, and this selling out ap- peared to be in sympathy with the slumps in the stock and grain market. December traded as high as 19.20c and as low as 17.?Sc and closed at 1S.0lc, On the close, prices showed net losses on the day of 57 to 76 points.
 Breaks of about q quarter of cent a pound attended the early trading, com ing as the result of poor cables pessi- mism over low foreign exchange rates and further unfavorable accounts from the cotton goods markets of the coun- try, but shorts became alarmed at the forecast of wet and much colder weather for a good part of the sbelt and com menced to cover. On talk of a wet freeze for portions of the western belt heavy buying for long account appeared, and it gradually lifted values until they were 43 to 62 points over the close Of yesterday.
 In the late trading selling suddenly came from all parts of the ring and prices crumbled. falling to levels of Il to 7s points under the final quotations of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Central band of the Womans Mis- sicnary union of the Hunter Street Bap- tist church met with Mrs. J. c. Melton Monday afternoon. The following of ficers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Mel ten; secretary, Mrs. R. E. Stevens; treas urer, Mrs. A. c. Williams; personal sec retary, Mrs. Judson R. Martin; mission study leader, Mrs. F. A. Franklin; mu- sician, Mrs. Martin; flower committee, Mrs. E. l.. Bridges, Mrs. NJ. o. Sanders, and Miss Jesse Scott; t;-4reporter. Mrs Kyle Lawson
 The Central band is one of the three bands into-which the Womans' Mission ary Union of the Hunter Street Baptist Church was divided recently. The band will meet weekly and the next meeting will be with Mrs. Herbert Dearing on next Monday afternoon.
 The following names are enrolled: Mrs Williams. Mrs, Bridges, Mrs. Herbert