davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
NOrICE or BOND SALE

( Sealed bids viii be received until
noon Dee. 7th, 1920, by the Boaro
oil Supervisors of Neshoba County
Mississippi for $4,000 Of road
bonds for Supervisors District No
3 Separate Road District OF said
County. The Bonds viii not be sold
att less than par and will bear inter.
est at the rate Of six [6]per cent pei
anHum payable semiannually. BotL
principal and interest will be pay,
able atthe ofllceof the County Treas
urer In Philadelphia. Mississippi, the
county seat of Neshoba County
The bonds are dated Aug. 1st 1920
interest payable seni-annuaHy on
the LIST day OF Feb. and Aug. LIST
The bonds are payable in % years as
provided by law.
Each lid must be nccompanied by
a certified check ptfy able to I'D. Pet
tey Clerk Of the Boitrd of Supervisors
for 81, 900. This cheek TO insure good
faith ON the part Of the bidder, AM
will be forfeited by the bidder If he
fails to accept. the bonds and deliver
the money 10 the County Treasurer
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
This done by order OF the Boart
this the 5, day Of Noy. 1920. J. d
Pettey Clerk, Neshobtl County
Philadelphia Mississippi. 4tN
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.

BY virture of of the authority con.
ferred upon me by "a Decree of the
Chancery Court of said county and
state rendered on the 10th day of Nov
1920 in the above style cause wherein
in said decree / wars appointed Com.
missioner to sell the following de,
scribed land, tto-wit:
Sh of NE14 of SW14 and nv Of 81
Of SWL of Sec. 20, T IL, R 13
Now therefore I will on the 18th
day OF December, 1920 between legal
hours offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, ut the north door.of the
Court House In the town Of PhilA-
delphia, Neshoba County, Mississippi
the said land for sale. Said land will
be sold for a division of proceedt
among the above named parties
Witness my signature this the l5
day Of November, 1920.
E. r.. Bassett,
4 Special Commissioner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
Trustees Notice
State OF Mississippi:
Neshoba County.

1
By virtue OF authority vested In
me as trustee In a deed OF trust exc
cuted by Fl. G. Williamson and wife,
Sallie Williamson. to secure an In
debtedness OF 96eA.35 due Mrs. Dollie
King and Q. A. BrantlsY, executors
OF the estate OIL d. King. deceased,
the said trust deed being executed on
the 4th day.of J an. 1918 and default
having been made In the payment
OF the indebtedness mentioned in
said trust deed and certain property
having been conveyed TO me In trust
10 pay said debt. Now, therefore
i. FL G. King, trustee hereby give
notice that viii on Saturday bhe 81
day of November 1890 at 2 O'Clock
p. M. offer for sale at the north door
OF eourthouse In the town of Phiia-
delphia, Mesh oba County, Miss. the
following described properly to-wit;
e hf OF nw or Less 5 acres In tine NV
corner OF SEQ 81, Tp IL. R Is east and
e hf OF % ar OF sw ar section 30 TIP IL,
II 13 east.
The said Mrs. Dollie King and u A
Brantley, executors OF the estate OF
y. D. King, deceased, having rsQues-
tad me 10 foreelose said desd Of trust
ths said property win be ssld on the
above data 10 satisfy the balance
due on said indebtedness together
with reasonable Attorney fee and
the expenses OF ecuting this trust.
Witness my signature this the Goth
day OF Oct. 1920.
St FL. g. King, Trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
TRUSTEES NOTICE
State Of Mississippi:

State Of Mississippi:
Neshoba County
BY virtue OF authority vested In
me In a certain Deed OF Trust execut-
ed by w. Z. and Ellen Neese TO So
cure an indebtedness to e. p. Dom
aid & Son, on che End day OF Eovem-
Der 1914, and due November lat, 1915,
and In which Deed OF Trust certain
property was conveyed TO me as
trustee 70 secure she payment of
$500 and interest at the rate Of s
per cent since November oath, 1914
and said Deed OF Trust having been
for a valuable consideration trans-
ferred to j. ID. King on the 18th day
OF December, 1915 and Mrs. DoiIie
King and y. A. Brantley executors
OF the estate OF the said n u. King
having called on me To foreclose
same Now therefore, viii on the
1st Monday IN December, 1920, at .
O'Clock r. M. at the North Door OF
the Court House OF said County and
State, offer Tor sale the Following
property to.wit: VIZ of NW5< OF
NWA, Sec. "A. Tl2. Rio. East. Also the
following personal property. to-wit:
One dark mare mule II years old
name KIT and one brovn mare mule
I8 years old name Kate. and one red
cow years old name Daisy. said
property will be sold 10 satisfy the
above indebtedness and expenses OF
executing tliis Deed Of Trust.
Witness my signature this Novem-
Der 2nd. 1899.
s p. 3. Richardson TrHstee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE or
REALTY.

hEsAI11 I. 4
State OF Mississippi =.
Neshoba County
BY virtue 81 the authority vested
In me az trustee, In Il certain trust
deed wherein / was made trustee
given on the Sth day on July 1920 by
y q. Polly tot. q. Salter for the
sum of nine hundred and fifty dollars
and which said trust deed was In
partial payments with a stipulation
that ii any Of said payments Is not
made at maturity then the full
amountis due and payable. and the
terms Qfsaid trust deed having been
violated will on tile 9th day of Dec.
1920 offer fors;lle and sell to the high
pst and hest bidder for cash in front
of the North Dobr~of the Court
house, within. legal hours In the
town OF PhiladelIhia, Neshol,a Coun
~, Mississippi the following descrll'-
ed real estate to Lay said amount
due and all cost OF executing this
trust deed to-wit: Lots s, I and ~
OF Block nj in the town OF burnside,
Neshoba County, Miss.
Said trusp deed is recorded in the
office~of the Chancery clerk of said
county in Book 36, at page 93.
Witness my signature this the 8th
day of Novem her 1920.
j. X. Gfiiis, Trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
State d Mississippi;
Neshoba County.
n. r. M. Winstead " ]. 4. Tlnoley
No. p22.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE

BY virtue of the authority confes
red upon meby q decree 81 the Char
Gerry Court of Said County and Stat
rendered on the 9th day OF Novon
| Der, 1920 in the above stylecauf
wherein In said decree / asappoiDA
ed Commissioner to se II the f0li0WiiIs
described land, to wit:
Eh of the following described Ian
| to-wit:
Beginning In Sec. SO. T III. n
bounded with the line Beginning i,
the southeast corner of the Weet haS
ofssoutheast quarter OF said sectiaI
and running north to q stake 6pposif|
the house OF Sandy PEBBLES, now Ere
Baxtrnms, thence west by sthe yaf|
gate of Fred Baxtrums' to then -
Isection line, thence south dOwls
section line 200 feet: thence WsaE
lceriainsd g-wood tree within l0& !.
OF the branch known as the w e
|Branch; theme down the eas,@, 81
Iof said branch toa poplar tree az
,.tion line 80 feet east or said bf
thence east to point OF begiIMW
being 26 acres more or less. W
Also wv Of the following deg !
ed Hands, to5Wit:
Beginning la Sec. 80, r I'LL RI
/ bounded with the line beginning 4
the SE corner of the Wkof SESL 4
said section and running north to
lstake opposite the dwelling house /.
Sandy PEBBLES, now Fret Baxtrums
thence west by the yard gate Of tiS
Isaid Fred Baxtrum' to the one,Ea
section line; thence north down tls
said section line 200 feet; thence Maa
no certain dog-w.od tree withisi tel
yards of a branch known as WiIsC|
Branch; thence down the east side 4
said branch to q poplar tree on Sci
line 90feet east Of said branch, thand
east to point Of beginning, being \
acres more or less Also the fo1lo1
| ing described lands situated In sat
County and State, to-wit:
beginning at the NE corner OF tlIi
VIZ OF SEL of Sec. 30. n ii. n ~ an
running west abodt 800 yards east h
a certain Branch, thence, In 8 s W. dK
lrectiontto pine knot stake; thenN
least about 300 Yards TO q pine knt
l-take. thences200 feet north 10 q caf
tainqb black gum stump, thence dllI
east to section line, thence north
Iplace Of beginning, being n acrs
more or less. n
Y Now therefore will on She 1876
lay Of December. 1920 between Leg
lhours offer for sale to the higheS
1bidder for cash at the nerth door
ne Court House in the town
Philadelphia, Neshoba County, Mis-
| thu said iand for sale. Said land wi
ee sold for. a division Of the procee
lamong the above named parties,
| Witness my signature this the Is
day If Nov, 1920. E. r. Bassett,
la Special Commissioner
s----sp - -l------ -l------
i Rub My-Tism cures bruises. cut
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
FOR SALE.

26O acres land eight miles west OF
Philadelphia, so acres in Drainage
District, price $500.
l45 acres in Beashea Drainage Dis
,triet unimproved, said to be best.land
in this district, price $1,000 per acre.
80 acre farm three miles north OF
Philadelphia $3.50 90. ~
Henderson, Molpus Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25
w. NJ. DANSBY
OPTOMETRIST
Adjustments made and glasses
fitted. Philadelphia, Miss

House and lot for sale on easy
terms-Call at office of Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-11-25

Rub My -Tism cures bruises, cut
burns, sores, letter, etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
EMMA BRINGS FISH CARGO
 SOLD FOR HIGH FIGURE

Tho last boat of the Juneau fish ing fleet arrived in Juneau Saturday afternoon when the Emma, with 1000 pounds of halibut arrived. This cargo was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the price of 12h and 8 cents, the high water mark for halibut in this port.
 This fish was added to the cargoes of several other boats that had been purchased by the same company and shipped fresh to the market at Se- attle on the City of Seattle last night
 Every vessel fishing out of Juneau is now in port with the exception of the Gypsey. The men of the fleet are waiting for election and the fact that the tides are not very favor able at this time for fishing. They will all leave later in the week for the fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
NIGHT SCHOOL TERM
 TO START TONIGHT

The Fall session of the Juneau Citizenship night school which will convene this evening at the public school building at o'clock, offers an opportunity to many to get training along various lines.
 Classes are to be organized in Cit izeGship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Manual Training, Sew ing, Cooking and any high school 7ubjeet fer which a sufficient number enroll. No charge whatever is made for the course in citizenship sub. jects which include Reading. Ian. guage. Arithmetic, History and Civ ics, Spelling, Penmanship, Hygiene, and Sanitation. For the other sub ieets a small fee will be asked.
 Superintendent J. F. Lang, is de sirous that all who wish to enroll should be at the school building this evening al ' o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
NEW FLAGG COMEDY "THE LAST BOTTLE"

When the last bottle of champagne in the world was sold at auction in 1923, it is no wonder that it brought a million dollars. That the success full bidder was the "guy that put pro- hibition through is remarkable as most things are in "The Last Bottle,' the latest Paramount-Flagg Comedy which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight.
 This is delicious satire on the liquor problem, but MT. Flagg has handled the subject in a diplomatic and non-partisan manner In 1923, the country was, or is, or may be- just as you like it-dry as bone. When Codwallader Van Horn was driven out of business through pro hibition, he gave his wife Dorothy bottle of champagne and this ulti- mately became the envy of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
ARM|STICE DAY
 IS PROCLAIMED
November II Is Set Aside by Proclamation for Special
 Observance.

November II, is designated as Armistice Day in Alaska in a procla. nation issued this morning by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. The day is not made a special holiday, but it is requested that it be signalized by fitting observance generally. This is in accord with the practice that will be followed by the majority of State governments, according to Gov Riggs.
 While the day has not been made d holiday, Gov. Riggs stated that the Territorial offices would be closed and employees and officers be given an opportunity to attend any exercises that are. arranged by city authorities.
 The proclamation follows in full:
 In common with the givernors
 of states, I THOMAS RIGGS, Jr,
 Governor of Alaska, hereby pro-
 claim Thursday, November 11th,
 as
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME-" ALL-STAR CAST

Virtually an all-star cast presents the Paramount-Artcraft special pie ture, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me" Hall Gaines masterpiece, directed by Hugo Ford, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre for the last time tonight
 The role of Mary MacNeill is DOT trayed by Katherine Macdonald who is fitted in every way for the tremen- dous emotional part in the Caine picture. Her rendition is declared to be work of real art.
 Milton Stills is cast as Martin Con. rad, the intrepid young explorer, whose love for Mary is one of the inspiring features of the theme.
 Theodore Roberts, the veteran char acter actor, is Daniel MacNeill. the stern and unyielding father of Mary.
 Jack Holt plays the heavy role of Lord Raa, the scapegrace scion of a noble family.
 Fritzie Burnett depicts the role of the adventures Alma Lier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
MISSING MAN SAFE
 TURNED BOAT ADRIF1

That M. M. Higgins, missing for several weeks from his home at Windham Bay is now reported as be- ing well and safe, is the word re ceived in Juneau late Saturday. Hig- gins boat was found week ago at Doty's cove by A. Franzen, stove in and wrecked, and as nothing and as nothing had been seen from then for three weeks of the missing man it was taken for granted that he had been drowned.
 From information received Satur- day it seems thae Higgins was wreck ed with his boat all right, but that he got to shore safely and took the engine out of the vessel and turned it adrift and it went to Doty's Cove. He is by this time back at Windham Bay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Douglas Election Officials Named-Voting Tomor-
 row 8 A. M. to 7 P. M.

General election day in Alaska will be observed here tomorrow with vot, ing at the three places: City Hall, Natatorium and Treadwell Club. Of Hcials of the election in Douglas are for Precinct No. 1, Axel Kronquist, James Faherty, Tom Tracy, judges, Mrs. Marie Christoe and ed And rews, clerks; Precinct No. 2, A. J. Boone, Tom Evans, and Tom San ford, judges: Mrs Thurman and James Garner, clerks.
 The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to p. m. All male or female citi- zens over 21 years of age who have resided in the Territory one year and in the precinct 30 days may go to the polls in the precinct in which they live and vote at this election without previous registration
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront

After lying over at this port from o'clock yesterday afternoon until midnight in order to make Cape Fan shaw in daylight to take on load of salmon, the steamer City of Se- attle left for Seattle. Passengers from here were: H. o. Kingsley, G. Stavanger G. A. Parks, William Carde, William Long, P. Miller, c. J. Sullivan. R. King, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholas and Mary Dekobles for Se- attle MT and Mrs. D. I. Hill,, J. l.. Hickman and F. Johnson for Ket- chikan; Noah Howell and Mrs. J. Hill for Petersburg; L. J. Bickley and H. Gaynor for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Wh0;S Here
 And Where

Isaac Sowerby, candidate for Sen ator on the Democratic ticket, is a passenger on the Spokane for Juneau R. c. Ferry, mining man of Haines, is at the Alaskan Hotel. Mrs. J. Hill, of Petersburg, who has been in the city for few days on business, left for her home on the City of Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Spckett, who have been visiting in the South for several weeks, are booked to leave Vancouver tonight on the Princess Mary for their home here.
 At the Lynda
 Charles Goddard. James Wallace, John Ramm, A. J. ComstOck.
 At the Circle City
 Herman Miller. William Scott, Bert James, N. Nystrom.
 At the Gastineau
 Alex Kavelzki, Hugh Eastman. Mr and Mrs. Dan T. Hill, Sam Rosen bluth. P Batello, Mir. and Mrs. J. w Woodford, Sigred Brann, John Nyh. lom. c. K. Saganana, Caesar Sibmico, c. Scopel. James L. Freeburn, Mrs. T. J. Jacobson, G. J. Farwell. A. E. Pretty, Mrs. C. N. Nye, F. E. Suth- erland, Charley Embeke.
 At the Alaskan
 H. Furbush, Berg Peterson, John Samia, Glen Bermicon, Pete Mich. olas, Jerry Dwier, R. G. Ferry, John B. Barnes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
NATIVES HALLOWEEN

Last Saturday evening there was a Halloween party at the U. S. Gov ernment school for the native pupils Mrs. McEvoy, the teacher, entertain ed twenty two of the youngsters.
 The evening was spent in bobbing for apples and doughnuts hung from the ceiling of the assembly room of the school John Roberts ate the largest number of red apples while Herman Miller put away the most doughnuts. Jackson Brady ate the highest number of apples.
 The. entire school took lesson in dancing the Virginia Reel The last song was sung at II o'clock when all went home satisfied with a jolly Halloween.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
TRIBUTE GIVEN
 NOTED PIONEER
 NOW DECEASED
Martin Hansen's Life and Work Benefited North
 land, Writes Whittier.
(By M. S. WHITTlER)

In the passing away of Martin Hanson on Saturday morning, last, we are reminded that another of the pioneers of Alaska has crossed the Great Divide into that happier coun- try, and has handed down to us a great country made more habitable and productive by his having lived and worked in it.
 Martin Hanson was born in Nor sea for number of years and after ward settled in Australia. Soon sthe gold excitement of California attract ed his attention and the early seven ties found him among the army of prospectors in the hills of that State. Success attended his labors, but the lure of the rich gold fields of Idaho and Montana again called him North ward. Mr. Hanson resided a number of years in Idaho. or until the gold stampede in British Columbia and Alaska. when he again joined the hosts of Argonauts who uncovered to the world the hidden wealth of this Northland
 Quiet and unassuming, MT. Hanson has lived in our midst for number of years, engaging in mining and prospecting. Preferring a few close friends to a large acquaintanceship, his many acts of charity were as a closed book to the public. During the late war he was regular sub scriber to the Red Cross and Saliva ton Army, although he sought quiet ly the Secretary of these organiZa. tions to make payment rather than have his name appear on subscrip tion list. No prospectOr left his cabin in hunger. Accumulating but little of this worlds riches, yet he was always grateful to the Great Creator for the daily blessings of life and health. The hills and forests of our Northland will miss the sound of his pick and saw for be was one of those who blazed the trails through forests and over mountain side that we may reap the benefits.
 Possessing but one known relative
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
ARMISTICE DAY

in grateful memory of the day on which a cruel and relentless enemy was forced to defeat by the armles of civilization.
 AS far as is consistent with the duties of Alaskans, I request that Armistice Day be celebrated by appropriate ceremonies. in which all honor shall be shown to the men who wore the uniform of the United States.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Territory ~ of Alaska, in Juneau, the the capital, this thirtieth day of October, in the year of our Lord one (SEAL) thousand nine hundred and twenty and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty fifth.
 (Signed)
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.
 Governor By the Governor:
 (signed) R. J. SOMMERS, Ex officio Secretary of Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

Full Territorial form of govern ment means government of Alaska by Alaskans through Alaskan ballot boxes and not by appointive off oials who owe their allegiance to Washington. Delegate Grigsby favors full Territorial form of government. MT. Sutherland does not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.

Douglas for two years prior to 1918, when they moved to the Westward where Rev. Bollinger took charge at the Congregational Church at Val dez. Mrs. Bollinger is survived by her husband, two daughters and a son who live in Oregon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Grigsby Virtually Sure Of Carrying Entire Fourth Division
Special to The Empire) IrAID A MFG AlacLa Mnr


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 1. That Delegate George B. Grigsby will carry the Fair banks recording precinct and entire Fourth Division appears to be certain, according to con- servative surveys of political conditions just completed. The Division also appears strong for Attorney General Murphy.
 Favorable reports have been received from outlying precincts which indicate that the Dele gate will be given strong sup port in every section of the In terior. w. T. Burns, prominent Eldorado mining operator and former Territorial Representa- tive from this Division, Demo- cratic candidate for Senator, apparently will win over E. B. Collins, the Republican candi- date, by substantial majority. The contests for Representatives give promise of being close.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
MRS. BOlLINGER DIES

Word was received here last week that Mrs. E. s. Bollinger passed away at Portland. Oregon. on the goth of last month. She had been i'll for almost a year and had gone south
 from Valdez last Spring in search of health. Mrs. Bollinger, with her husband, Rev. Bollinger, resided in
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
RETURN FROM SOUTH

Arriving here on the City of Seattle Saturday were Pic Martini and Will fam Mcintyre. The former has been enjoying sightseeing trip to the Sound Country while Mcintyre has been in Seattle all summer as a guest of the Bries, who were formerly in business here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

If there were no other reason for the reelection of Delegate Grigsby to Congress than to get his services as a lawyer, with credentials such as his election to Congress would mean. in the fight to get the gold bonus McFadden Bill on the statutes it would be well worth while to the miners, business people and wage workers of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Eight letters remained uncalled for in the Juneau Post Office, Saturday October 30. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters" and give date of list which follows:
 Miss Mary Benson, Lou Presley, Eli Gutesa. Ben K. Nagai, Frank Smith. Jack Sparks, Victor Swanson Johnnie Widmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
WoMAN's CLUB TO MEET

The meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Book Club which was post poned from last week will be held this coming Wednesday evening, Nov ember 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Jack Livie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
PARENT-TEAciIERS' MEETING
 POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teachers Associa ton has been postponed from to- morrow night until Tuesday night November 9, on account of the cleo ton of tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
TWO WEEKS VACATION

Wilmer Edwins left Saturday with Babe Samples on the Sayonora for a couple of weeks outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for Delegate Gri.ssby is a vote to endorse the million dollars a-year road program for Alaska. and a vote for a man who can get it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

a brother in Nova Scotia, MT Hanson sought the companionship of his Masonic friends, being for years a member of that Order and regular attendant at the meetings of Mount Juneau lodge in Juneau. AS a fitting neau Lodge has set aside resting place in their beautiful burial plot in Evergreen cemetery, where he will be buried with full Masonic honors on Wednesday afternoon.
 Thus another landmark fades away. Peace and rest be to the departed soul of our friend and benefactor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for control of the fisheries and game of Alaska by the people of Alaska. A vote against MT. Grigsby is vote for continuation of Fish cries Bureau control of the fisheries and of Dr. Horneday control of the p3me