davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
FORT WORTH

FOEt worth. Texas. NOV 1L-AI
ehurchss we're Eell attended Sunday;
Il beIng The. First Sunday in tne
MOlIns and q beautiful day.
ne Earn Dance given by lAe
EOsO1izi Klub on last Friday nignI
EzS the most enjoyable Of the season
About Is guests assembled al lhe
beautiful Herman Park and much
pleasure WAS enjoyed by all Inc
gents were z11ired III OTer-alIs. while
the Ladies looked their best in ging-
ham dresses Mr. Willie Washington
Viii leave this week 10 visit Tulsa.
Okla Please phone or write the
neEs for Lhe Dallas Express al TEN
pie Drug Store We are pleased u
nOte, Miss A ~ Norwood, who has
teen visiting her mother IN Verona,
Miss, viii soon return 10 the city.
Miss Norwood. as we remember, Is
the popular o16cie girl Of Dr. W. 5
Grossly
Prof H d. Vim Of Dallas. Grand
Master Of MzsOns visited Fort Worth
Tuesday Mrs Ruth Whitaker Of
Dallas is visiting her mOther-in-law,
Mrs Euge7ia Whitaker Of S3l IrIna
street We sell the Dallas Express
al Temple Drug Store Phone us
your news The palatial home OF
M and Mrs John Mckee was the
scene Of = EeET elaborate party Sun
day. Nov 7, when Mr. Chas- Mullins
and Miss Johnnie Mae Mckee en-
ter1zined their friends with dinner.
They had as their guests Messrs.
Earnest Nat Of Dallas. Everett
Brown, Oscar Brown, A W. Howard,
Harry jackson, Roy Riser and Willie
Walls, Misses Mary Moore Of Hous-
ton, Florence Rutherford. Clara Bel
Wilburn and Lynefta Shepherd and
Johnnie Nae Mckee. Mr.. Oscar
Brown acted AZ toast master A good
time was reported by all VINO attend
ed Mr. Stewart Jordan of Dallas
was 4 pleasant visitor in Fort Worth
TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
S1zrks mOtOred over from Dallas
Sunday. to visit the latter's mother,
Mrs n Curry Of Henrietta street
Also Miss ROFelia Hamilton. teach
er in the city schools Of Dallas Wis
tied friends and relatives here Sun
day She accompanied Mr. and Mrs
Stzrks back 10 Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
ALLEN CHAPEL A. NJ. e. CHURCH
That Big Friendly Church.
Corner of East First and Elm ST.

Rev. X. S. jenkins, ID. u. Pastor.
The Sunday school service and
the Allen League meeting were well
attended, the enthusiasm and spirit
ual ferror was commercially great.
Three persons joined the church.
The pastor preached at each of the
services and administered the Sac
rament to a large number Of COM
munieants, assisted by Rev. ]. w.
Willis. The pastor presented the
trustees with a new record. The
Honorable Z. d. Loving. ST., Grand
Emminent Commander of the Knights
of Templars, and a worthy member
Of long standing in Allen Chapel,
opened the new record with a do
nation of $500 followed by Mr.. Elvis
E. Quinn. president of the Railway
Mail Clerks. with $3.50. and a num-
Der Of members made up a purse Of
$500 complimentary TO the new
record. Mrs. Susan Garrett. a worthy
pioneer member worth $4,000 or
mere. subscribed 800 to the pay
ment on the new roofing Mrs. Gar
rett has also willed a part of her
fraternal policy 10 Allen Chapel;
great is her love for the church of
her choice. A coed example for
others TO follow.
The class meeting was indeed
great. DR.. d. S. Moten, B. d. Phi. D..
delivered the class meeting sermon
and left the A NJ. Z. Conference in
Oklahoma Come next Sunday and
hear DR.. V. NJ. Townsend of Arkan-
sas- He will preach at IL a. m. All
members of Allen Chapel are re-
quested to pay their dollar Mon
ey." Look at that beautiful metal
thing roof Of galvanized on Allen
Chapel; it is enough to inspire every
member to get freely in the great
farewell rally-$5.O0 for ladies and
$500 for the gentlemen. Let us all
do our full duty.
Tuesday night, November l6, the
Harry T. Burleigh club will give a
great musical in Allen Chapel. Come
and hear them; they will please
you.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13

Wichita Falls Is here visiting rsIz-
tives-
Marshall, Nov 1I--CzIlIee BaD-
fist church had on a big rally for
81 900. The rain InteFferTed vita
il but they did we'll In the first
week they raised s555-s4- This Is
a progressive church they have .
good pastor and a moving sci Of
deacOns- Such live wires as Ollie
Bryant, p c.. Phillip JnO- Graves.
Jas. Mills, J. MzhzffeF, n Camp
bell, Z. NJ Powell, a fine and pro-
gTessiVe set of members. = most eE-
eellent choir, the balance Of the
81 900 in sight Tie election
passed off quietly In Hzrrfson COun-
ty, a large vote DOlIed the Black
and Tan led all Democrats. Lily
Whites, American and Socialist.
beat the Lily Whites by thousand
and 300 ID was a landslide for the
Black and Tans- Mr. Jas Hunter Of
MiIeoIa is here visiting his grand
mother. Messrz Jas Washington
and Blair left for San Francisco
Mrs Emma RosbOro and daughter.
Miss Leslie ROsbOrO Of DenisOn Is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore Mr.
Ed Grumpy and Mrs Johnnie HOr-
ton IL very sick Thanksgiving ser-
vice viii be observed at Gslilee Bzp-
list by a special program On Thur
day night, Thanksgiving day Vtsi-
tors to the Shreveport Fair: Nzdzms
Della NJ. Johns, Eliza Johnson.
Misses Bette Jones. NJ Jones. Sarah
Richardson. Cubic Savannah, Chzs-
W. Johns. Tom Anderson. Chzz-
Walters, Miss Patsy Davis Miss
Lucille OFman Of Dallas was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs L B. Davis
Mrs J. " Davis ana Miss Matte
May Davis attended the Shreveport
Fair. The remains Of Mr. He1TY
Garrett arrived from overseas where
he died Of pneumonia He was burr
ed at LOngTfdge Cemetery All those
behind with the Dallas Express viii
be dropped
Mari. Nov 11=Sundzy School
and services were well attended
The spirit was very high all day
Rev HALEY preached at St Mary
at IL A. NJ, and went out to woE-
ship with Rev Moore IN the eOun-
try. At night we Were deIighted TO
have with US. Rev Oliver Payne Of
Fort Worth, will in absence Of
the pastor preach for u Sunday
Cameron Nov 11,-SeTerzI Of
Cameron Groves loyal members
wOTshfpped at Lights Chapel The
sermon at II a m by Pastor p H
Littleton was full Of logic and spir-
it. His plea was for each Of rs 70
clean up the dark allies in our own
lives before we attempt to find the
defects in our neighbors- Mr- Jessie
Thompson did splendid service I'm
assisting Mr.. HznsbeTTT as ViOIinist
Miss Maggie Mccoy does nice work
as class reporter of Sunday School
Revs. H K Mccoy. G. W Strinze-
Tfed Miss Sophia Wilson Sunday
Rev. J. H ChfIds held HIS usual
services at the NJ z Chureh-
Mr. Young Murphy and Mrs.
Saturday. Rev. J. w Williams and
Mr.. s. c. Woodland are strong Sun
day School SupeTinteadeats and B
Y. p. u Presidents respectively
Mr.. and Mrs J.. c. Greer visited the
Cotton Palace Sunday Miss Jewel
Ray Of Columbus II guest Of Mr.
z z Greer We were pleased TO
have Mrs Dr. z Young and her
sister, Miss Wimbist in the audience
Of Light Chapel Sunday The lat
ter is one Of our county teachers.
Mrs r z Hall Is planning a big
Thanksgiving program for CunSe
School Mrs Mary Webster is sick
Rev Greene Of Waco was quite a
Pleasant caller On one Of our city
teachers Sunday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13

church, in that we are trying 10 do
our tull duty. We are learning TO
give our hearts to God that we might
help Gods kingdom TO come on
earth as il is in Heaven. We are
out of debt now, and yet we did not
forget our duty TO the causes. Our
church proper raised over $1,000
just having her Sunday afternoon
meetings.
We are out Of debt now and our
motto is Rebuilding the world for
Jesus by Evangelizing the lost, hous-
ing the homeless, healing the suff-
ering. teaching the young, training
the saved. When you are in the
city visit us-You are welcome-cor-
ner Of Second and Harding.
S. II. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
OKlITIGER.

OkmuIgee, Nov. 11--ReE- T. w
Kidd. pastor Of Shorter Chapel A
NJ Z church left last Monday 10
attend the annual conference which
convened at CIezrn0re- Okla He
carried a round report Judge D J.
Wallace, N 2 Hays. Mrs J. B.
Key and Mrs Dr. White are TO be
praised for the service rendered in
getting out people last Thursday
In spite Of the un-Amersczn prae-
tiee Of the Democratic election
judges in some Of the voting pre-
einctS where a heavy Negro vote
most Of our registered voters cast
Oklahoma needs more men Of Dr.
Jones ezIfbTe-
The Dallas Express is On sale
every week al the Owl and City
Drug stores. also at the Newsstand
at SIS z 9Th street
Rev G. c. GrzttO1. pastor Of the
c. NJ z. church f. preparing to be
away for conference His return is
the verdict Of Okmulgee- The Rev
erend has done = great work this
year Quarterly services we're held
at his church yesterday The HOoF-
er Lease and Royalty Co, has office
at SIS z 9Th street Dr. s. s. Jones
delivered two able Sermons at First
Baptist church Sunday The citizens
Of OkmuIgee received first hand in
formation concerning the InteE-Raee
Conference which WIS held at Tex
aTkanz. from Dr. Jones. who at
tended the meeting Oklahoma is
justly proud Of Dr. Jones who is
eTer-Fesdy to serve his people in
their uplift He Is an uneOmpr0mis-
ing race man Who finds pleasure in
fighting for full rights Of his peo-
pie The foot ball game between
NOwata and Dunbar, last Thursday
was IS to 0 in favor Of NOrzta-
Prof. J. Oscar Spencer and Prof
King accompanied the NOWatz team
A number Of the Dunbar school
faculty we're intertzined by B. J.
Wilson last Friday evening. Editor
T. c. Walker Of the BOley Elera-
tor was I'm our city IN the interest
Of his paper Mrs L r Gibson was
called to Tulsa last week by rea-
son Of Illness Of his sister. Mrs
Smith, Mr. 8 A Marcy Of Paris.
Texas. spent the weekend the guest
Of our city He was faTOrably tn
pressed with our city- Mr. J. A
Roper. candidate for the office Of
Recorder Of Deeds in the recent elee-
tiOn On the Socialist ticket po1Ied
a complimentary vote
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
TEXAS
TOWNS

c..,... r go
- II
- now teAcning AZ ba'u Frarle- De-
fore leaving he subscribed for the
Express rhe votes 70 to Mrs.
as,,.... 4, ,,.,,ss Asrs o,,rs not-
- -,
son ana eaugnser arrlyeu from D q e
rI'uay' MI. yonn Iiophlns anu .a.n-
fr'rf ssau HOPKINS spent Suhuay mere.
news reacneu vs. SUNDAY % tne
1eath q Ar john Nlple't % 1aL w.
1roVe Cummunlty; ne y suIvLyeu
py tstner "iLe AM, sesvLai 1rvsnsl : !.
ana sisters MISS EsLelA Williams
opened scnool MONDAY q. Dra ~,
liver near SatVers SuncslOn -
eollllluls1y was inueeu io. ~ -
secure me SERVICES q .nls my s .,'.s
'eaener' MISS Williams was toi nnlee
years assistant teacner =. eiv Invs-
luencs asnooi. MI JUN i1 ,ul,A,.. !,
Was mere = rev uays ~ 1, !, loo IN, ! e
,oI q aiplasses ~ nil ~ sline w Nan'
rs VIII MAKE SvV sallons =. lloi@ssss.
news reacrcu 49, .roi, us, ,oss
l n1 % lne uea'n ~ NJ ntan.'a,
t ss.'vuss, un ~ 'Tn paan - "n ,,ou,
~ '', nna sttand,ns h;a ,,sraI business
News reached Calvert from Chapple
Hill NJ. e. Church Community of the
death Of Mrs. Reese, the mother Of
Mrs. Smith Maroon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Edwards Of Sweetwater are
here visiting parents and looking
after his Mug Creek farm. They will
return TO Sweetwater Wednesday.
Mr.. Sanders johnson Of Oak Grove
Community and Mrs. Lue Fobbins Of
Gliding Chapel Community were mar
ried at the brides home, six miles
northeast OF Calvert Prof Fl. s.
Farris spent Sunday at home with
his mother. We were lost without
the Express. Mrs Nellie Hammonds
left Sunday for Hammond where she
will spend a few days with Mr.. Ham
monds' father. Mrs. Martha Frazier.
left Sunday 10 be at the bedside OF
her sick daughter is Palmer Mrs.
Sam Perry and son and Miss Minnie
Perry spent Sunday evening here
consulting with Dr. A. A. Mcdonald.
MT Chas Giddings brought them 10
the city in his auto.
BaileyyiIle and Jones Prairie.
Sunday was Indictment but Pleas
ant Grove had services Sunday night
Rev. Nelson preached for the Home
Mission Society. Rev. Wilson is from
Louisiana. He spent three nights at
Pleasant Grove Chapel. Total re-
RENTS $500. He preached al Harves
Chapel Monday and Friday nights.
Mr.. VILLAGE Rose died this morning
1T 5:4e a. m. She is survived by
iive children, a husband, sisters,
four brothers and father. Her re-
mains will he deposited In Pleasant
Grove Cemetery, Rev. A. T. Atkin-
son ofiiciating. Miss Hester Williams
left Sunday for Calvert where she is
attending school. Mrs. Ethel Ed
ridge Is candidate for initiation for
the Household Of Ruth. Mr.. lin
Smith, our news hustler, Is up. We
missed the Express Sunday.
Tnaure vour nronertv against fire
IN the Wesfern Mutual Fire In
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
UNITED ORDER of MOSES uo,ns
MEET.

Washington, D. c. Nov 1,-ssvsn
nnunored delegates, chiefly f ro-s ttn
So ,. assembled in WasbinTton ' ae
ceeieprate the flfty-third annivers.r ~
The n sne ee AIcient United Order Of Moses
John w wesley 4 M took place in the
welcome address on the ne H1urcn.
NSpurt o. Calanthe was delivered ' hv
Me- Esther J. Murray. Mrs I,,i1s
tendln n layton was at her best in T exc
deiesates on eor S welcome to the
ht.aternnl organizations of fhe va. siovs
rsis,i nuoress. she made strong noints
r .s,sung 70 the political sItuat, poin.s
Of ap SIIe,ved With round after round S
Murray were mrs mss Layton and Mrs.
the Order. ana MADE life members OF
badges. were presented with
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
CARD OLE rHANKs

Mineral Wells, Texas. Nov live
take this method of thanking Amer
iacn Woodmen lodge No. 1852. and
many friends of Mineral Wells for
assistance and kind consoling words
spoken during the illness of our
BELOVED husband, father and brother.
George Pollard, who departed this
me NOV, 2. May Gods choicest
blessings rest upon you.
Signed:
SUSIE POLLARD. Wife.
BEULAH RAMSEY. Daughter.
NARY STEPHENS, Sister.
11-13-1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
MT. CALVARY NOTES.

The Sunday School was opened
at 10 a m with S. Jackson, protein.
The Sunday School lesson was re-
viewed by the pastor. At IL o'clock
devotional services were sublime,
accompanied by the few saints of
Christ, after which the pastor came
forth with the word Of God using
as his text: For the Kingdom of
God is not in words, but in power.
! Cor. 4:20. We always enjoy this
God sent man. 1918 W. Belknap are
delighted in having Mrs. jamie Hicks
OF Minden. La, stopping in their
nome. Visitors are always welcome.
Collection S1O.45 Rev. N. Prince.
pastor, Miss J. Hicks, reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH.


Fort Nor1h, Nov. ll-Rey. J. H.
VIM. D d. pastor Of ST James
Second Street Baptist Church, and
Mod of the St John Landmark As
sOeiaticn, a man of visions.
We the members Of St James
Second Baptist Church of Fort worth,
thank God for such parents that
have raised such a son and for such
a son thai has made such a man.
and for such a man that has such
\ visiO1- On the gth day of Feb.
1911, he excepted the pastorage of
this church AT that time we old
aOt own a foot of land and only
les members. and he with vision.
saw that IL needed TO be rebuilt;
"a Spiritually. ~ Morally. 90 FL
nzncially. 9D Materially. and be set
himself 10 the task And TODAY, we
are 3y52g in numbers, and own and
eoatrol half a block Of land, valued
al SIS 0e9. parsonage valued al $500.
= Park and church edifice (brick)
worth $4,000. d store house ard two
ehoirs, Senior and Junior and well
up-to-date Sunday School and B. Y.
P q and one Of the best pastors
in the United States. All this we
have accomplished II nine years.
and meet all calls Of the denomina-
lion
Who are the makers of our Dear
Old St Jamesz Those who strive
hard to make her stand head in the
doing the first thing first. We pull
ed off a rally beginning the First
Sunday in Sept and ending the Third
Sunday in Oct, with a total sum of
s1-4ee. which pays our church out
q debt from A TO 2. and we can
say that VIC eve no man nothing but
love We also thank every member
who helped US the best they could
N the rally Our deacons club lead
ers. Sunday School and B. Y.P. u.
workers. have our best love and wish
for them Gods choicest BLESSINGS
Cur deac0ns. about seven in number.
raised mere than 5000. our s. 6
500. our B. Y. p q. more than
SSs5. Junior Choir over SIP. Smart
Set ever 1896. Missionaries Circles.
One. Two and Three over 5000. VOL
unters- over $160. Starlight Band.
SIS This IS not all monies in round
numbers. hut brother and sister. YOU
ought 70 have been there Sunday
night. October IL. 1920. to see the
money flying and falling On the
tshie- We have fine set Ct dea-
Gems and number one church clerk.
Yen are welcome at any time to come
and worship with US.
1 Every member should honor this
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13

for Sale-Deep Red Horse, S years
oid. in good condition. No marks on
ner at all. Phone Fl. 6s57. MIR. C.
w. WILLIAMS, 24l3 Caddo Street.
Dallas, Texas.
11-1S-1t.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
11-13-1t.
SOUTH CAROLINA TEACHERS
ORGANIZE.

aiken. s. Car. Nov. 1.-THE or
EEe andss Of the colored Teaches.
AAssI w Mia. was perfected. with Prof.
as its president. 'iS academy
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-11-13
NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF POS
TAI EMPLOYEES MEETS.
Especial to The Dallas EKpress)

Especial to The Dallas Express)
The Fort Worth Branch Of Rail-
way Postal Clerks had their annual
banquet. Wednesday night October
p. 1920. The welcome address was
delivered by J. Gentry Horace The
welcome TO the assembly by Mrs
z. z Quinn, in behalf Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Alliance was
timely and 10 the point Mr.. vii
liam A Williamson spoke briefly
in behalf of the Terminal Clerk,
stating that they formed a unit with
every man looking after the inter
est Of every other. This unity ex-
its throughout the Alliance There
is not an iOta Of dissession among
us: that is why We can put over
anything We attempt Miss Rogue
more spoke with her usual eloquen-
&c. paying = tribute TO the ladies
as she knows them. She stressed
the fact that the great achievements
of the Postal Clerks were due TO
the untiring energy of their wives.
Prof W. F. Bledsoe. Jr-, spoke with
esrnestness on the Postal Clerks as
Ne KNOWS lutm Hdt4u6 AAdA ~ N--SA-
wives were all present. he would
leave off some Of the things he
knew about them Mr. Daniel A
Oliver. the un-eomprOmising war
horse Of the Alliance, delivered a
very short Grafton. but everybody
ObeEed. It was Rise Peter. slay
and eat" Mrs. z. J. V. Quinn.
neither Of Clerk. z z Guinns Pres
ident Of District No 1, sang aeovely
solo in her usual way She is a
ezntztriee- Nuff sed- The solo by
Mrs Walter Reese. wife Of one Of
our most efficient clerks was en-
ioyed by all We then turned our at
tenfiOn to the menu: Fruit Cock
tail, Pie A La Mode. Deviled Crab,
Toasted Turkey, Chicken Salad.
Twist Cakes. Neapolitan Ice Cream.
OTsteretts and MINIS. The tables
were then cleared away. Men and
women too old dance. simply patted
their feet. nodded their heads and
talked Of the way they did IL in the
Sixties But the younger set had
one scrumptious time
J. GENTRY HORACE. Rept.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE.

Stockmen would you be interested
i'm a real stock ranch. at half price?
Look here 1900 acres under fence, go
acres decided. 400 school land 10 cents
per acre, 176 government land. modern
set of buildings. go acres irrigated, 40
more can be. $50 tons alfalfa hay last
season from 40 acres. some wheat, .
COWS. good horses. 10 hogs. all ma.
chinery. 2 wagons. l new road grader.
cost 5000. Household goods. All for
$17.5OO. $1,000 cash, balance to suit.
Place Is ON Columbia river and the
main Inc Great Northern Rail road
improvements cost what ask for
ranch. Get busy. Write A. V. Ball.
Peck. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
NOTICE SALE OF EsTRAy.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing estray animals have been taken
up at the Henry Meyer place. near
Fem. Idaho, viz: One coming . wear
old red and white spotted steer with
horns, no visible brands: One roam
COW, 2 years old. with horns, half
under crop in right ear. upper slope
IN left ear. no other brands visible.
Said animals were taken up at the
Never place on November 90. 1919, and
unless claimed within 40 days will be
sold at that place near Fem, Idaho, on
Wednesday the 10th day of March.
1870. to the highest and hest bidder
for cash.
pated January %. 1920.
f. l.. DUFUR.
Hit Constable Of Fem Precinct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

holding a permit to purchase liquor
All uou,r seized under such sections
of law may be diverted through regu-
lar channels for medicinal purposes
nnder the procedure above described.
Amy intoxicating liquor seized un
der Federal Law prior to October 2S
1919 If not claimed within sixty days
from such date, may likewise upon
order of the Court be delivered to any
person holding a permit to purchase
and be diverted to medicinal or Other
non-beverage purposes
Complaints of exorbitant charges
for liquor for medicinal purposes which
place dispensers thereof I'm the class
Of profiteers will be investigated"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK

As a member of the Near East Re
lief COMMITTEE interested in the cause
| am taking the liberty of addressing
few words to the people:
There is no doubt of the awful con-
dition of starvation, restitution and
need of the people whom we are asked
to help; neither is there any reason
able doubt about our money reaching
and helping them. There are many
other worthy causes; but, while men
and women and, especially, little
children are starving by the thousands
other things, If necessary, can wait a
bit. Let us not wait for some one
to look us up, but go to the bank and
make our contribution. Let children
and young people save the money they
waste on candy, gum, etc, and al
If we need to, deny ourselves a few
Injuries and put the money into the
relief Of suffering and the saving OF
life had decided that certain
sum would be my share, but, sinct
reading some facts and looking al
some pictures, l have decided to dou
BILE the amount. Let us make N oul
business to do this at once and thu,
make 1t easyier for Rev. Knox, thu
county chairman.
III. S. RANDALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
AUCTION SALE.

To settle the estate of the late Prof
+. A. Small, | will sell at Auction or
Feb. "A, Tuesday, beginning at II
o'clock, all the stock, consisting Of "a
cattle, 6 horses, hogs and machinery
also the farm consisting Of 800 acres
21a miles east of Peck, Idaho, so acres
in cultivation, 20 acres winter wheat
abundance of water piped to buildings
for further information, Write Col. A
V. Ball, Peck, Idaho. Good corn belt
You high rollers come down in the val
ley.