davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Eagle Township.

President, Cox 43, Harding 31, Debs 4; senator, Caraway 61, Cole 26; gov ernor, McRae 61, Townsend 21, Busler 6, Blount o; congressman, Jacoway GA, Mcconnell 25; preventative, Her ring 61, Ross 28; county judge, Smith 59, Reynolds 28; sheriff, Brady Fl, Bryant IS; circuit clerk, Whiddon TO, Langford 19; county clerk, Hutto 69, Clark 20; treasurer, Wofford 66, Con ner 24; assessor, Rogers 69, Tucker 21. For road tax 21, against 49; for amendment No. 13 45, against 30; for No. IA 39, against 34; for No. Is 12, against 57; for stock law 39, against 45.
 Township officers: H. L. Carter and c. W. Watson, justices of the peace; Jim Smith, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Clifton Township.

President, Cox 66, Harding IS, Debs 1; senator, Caraway 66. Cole IS; gov ernor, McRae 67, Townsend, II Bus Ter 8, Blount 3; congressman, Jaco- way Fl, Mcconnell 15; representative Herring 68, Ross 15; county judge Smith 56. Reynolds 16; sheriff, Brady Fl, Bryant II; circuit clerk, Whiddon 72, Langford 12; county clerk, Hutto 75, Clark 9; treasurer, Wofford 72, Conner 10; assessor, Rogers 70, Tuck CT II. For orad tax 38, against IT.; for amendment No. 13 Is, against 37; for No. IA IS, against 38; for No. 15 Is, against 40.
 Township officers: Hugh Duncan and T. R. Ethridge, justices of the peace; A. L. Glover, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Hardin Township.

President, Cox 72, Harding 79, Debs 5; senator, Caraway 84, Cole 85; gov ernor, McRae 84, Townsend 79, Bus Ter i, Blount l i; congressman, Jacoway 87, Mcconnell 81; representative, Her ring 80, Ross 83; county judge, Smith 86 Reynolds 80; sheriff, Brady 89, Bryant 83; circuit clerk, Whiddon 88, Langford 83; county clerk, Hutto 88, Clark 85; treasurer, Wofford 80, Con nor 92; assessor, Rogers 89, Tucker 85. For road tax 51, against 66; for amendment No. IS 31, against 60; for No. II 24, against 62; for No. Is l6- against CT.
 Township officers: W. J. Cato and c. J. White, justices of the peace; Tom Brannon, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03

Debs 1; senator, Caraway POS, Cole 27; governor, McRae 200, Townsend IS, Busler l, Blount 8; congressman, Jacoway 2O9, Mcconnell 23; represen- tatve, Herring POI, Ross 28; county judge, Smith 200, Reynolds 31; sher- if, Brady POT, Bryant 27; circuit clerk, Whiddon POT, Langford 23; county clerk, Hutto 197, Clark 33; treasurer, Wofford 203, Conner 2s; assessor Rog- CTS 206, Tucker 24. For road tax TIA, against II; for amendment No. 13 131, against 54; for No. 14139, against 29 for No. 15 146, against 45.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Union TOwnship.

President, Cox 42, Harding IT, Debs 0; senator, Caraway 54, Cole 28; gov ernor, McRae 42, Townsend 10, Busler 35, Blount 2; congressman, Jacoway 63, Mcconnell 27; representative, Her ring 52, Ross 34; county judge, Smith 68, Reynolds p; sheriff, Brady GA, Bryant 27; circuit clerk, Whiddon 59, Langford %; county clerk, Hutto 62, Clark 27; treasurer, Wofford 58. Con- ner 29; assessor, Rogers 59, Tucker 3l. For road tax 42, against 35; for amendment No, 13 35, against 38; for No. II IS, against 28; for No. Is 15, against 52.
 Township officers: J. A. Oliver and $. F. Johnson, justices of the peace; R. J. Rowlett, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Danley Township.

President, Cox 33, Harding 51, Debs 10; senator, Caraway A. Cole 51; gov ernor, McRae 40, Townsend 36, Busler 8, Blount 12; congressman, Jacoway A, Mcconnell 52; representative, Her ring A, Ross 50; county judge, Smith 42, Reynolds 54; sheriff, Brady AS, Bryant 50 circuit clerk, Whiddon 49, Langford 50; county clerk, Hutto 42, Clark 56; treasurer, Wofford 45, Con- ner 51; assessor, Rogers 48, Tucker IS. For road tax 50, against 24; for amendment No. 13 66, against 9; for No. IA SO, against IT; for Mo- 15 31, against 42
 Township officers: J. M, Dickens and D. Matchett, justices of the peace; John H. Jones, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
HarNe Township.

President, Cox 69, Harding 38, Debs O.; senator, Caraway 8l, Cole 30; gov ernor, McRae 82, Townsend 24, Busler O. Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 89, Mcconnell 22; representative, Her ring 83, Ross 27; county judge, Smith GA, Reynolds 39; sheriff, Brady 90
 Bryant 21; circuit clerk, Whiddon 85, Langford 27; county clerk, Hutto 90, Clark 21; treasurer, Wofford 86, Con- ner 26; assessor, Rogers 86, Tucker 26. For road tax 61, against 12; for amendment No. 13 8, against 39; for No. II 20, against 30; for No. l5 g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
California Township.

President, Cox 56, Harding S9, Debs 0; senator, Caraway 62, Cole S4; gov ernor, McRae 60, Townsend S5, Bus Ter 0, Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 72, Mcconnell "A; representative, Her ring 70, Ross 76; county judge, Smith 70, Reynolds 76; sheriff, Brady 61, Bryant 85; circuit clerk, Whddon 70, Langford 76; county clerk, Hutto 63, Clark 83; treasurer, Wofford 6S, Con- ner IS; assessor, Rogers 60, Tucker S6. For road tax 93, against 33; for amendment No. 13 103, against 30; for No. If 14. against 113 for No. 15 g, against PA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Bristol Township.

President Cox 28, Harding 19, Debs g; senator, Caraway 37, Cole IT; gov ernor, McRae 34, Townsend IS, Busler 3, Blount O.; congressman, Jacoway 34, Mcconnell 19; representative, Herring 31, Ross p; county judge. Smith 26 Reynolds 28; sheriff, Brady AZ, Bry- ant II; circuit clerk, Whiddon 30 Langford 22; county clerk, Hutto 34 Clark 21; treasurer, Wofford 34, Con- ner 22; assessor, Rogers 30. Tucker P. For road tax 29 against IS; for amendment No. 13 25, against 19; for No. 14 20 against "A; for No. 15 12 against 30; for stock law 23, against 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Conway Second Ward.

President, Cox 228, Harding p Debs l senator, Caraway 235, Cole IS; governor, McRae 222, Townsend II Busler 6, Blount 8; congressman, Jac- oway 232, Mcconnell II; representa- tive, Herring 226, Ross IS; county judge, Smith PA, Reynolds 28; sheriff Brady 238, Bryant 8; circuit clerk Whiddon 239, Langford 9; county clerk, Hutto 226, Clark IT; treasurer Wofford 226, Conner 9; assessor Rog- CTS 233, Tucker 12 For road tax 165 against ?; for amendment No. 13. 158 aginst 32; for No. 14 1855. against 12 for No, IS 172, against 19.
 Conway Third Ward.
 President, Cox, 200, Harding 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
CADRON VALLEY.

Health is good at present except a few cases of humps.
 Roll and Tollie Bailey have return ed from England to make this their home.
 Sunday school is held here every Sunday.
 There was prayer meeting at Edgar Henderson's last Saturday night and there will be preaching at Bailey Chapel next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Chism will preach.
 W. c. Davis visited at Marcus Hill last Sunday.
 Tom Snow and family visited at Grandpa Bailey's Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Turney and their youngest daughter are visiting at Higden.
 November 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Mt. Vernon Township.

President, Cox 55, Harding 62, Debs l; senator, Caraway 70, Cole 45; gov ernor, McRae 66, Townsend 49, Busler 1, Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 75, Mcconnell 43; representative, Herring 61, Ross 54; county judge, Smith 60, Reynolds 57; sheriff, Brady 85, Bry- ant 32; circuit clerk, Whiddon 73, Langford 43; county clerk, Hutto 72, Clark A; treasurer, Wofford 73, Con- ner 42; assessor, Rogers 75, Tucker fl. For road tax 88, against IA; for amendment No. 13 7S, against 27; for No. fl Fl, against 37; for No. 15 72, against 32; for stock law 94, against 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Walker Township.

President, Cox 52, Harding 81, Debs 0; senator, Caraway 55, Cole 80; gov ernor, McRae 54, Townsend 33, Busler 0, Blount 46; congressman, Jaocway 57, Mcconnell 79; representative, Her ring 54, Ross TT; county judge. Smith "A, Reynolds 59; sheriff, Brady 58, Bry- ant "A; circuit clerk, Whiddon 57, Langford v; county clerk, Hutto 57, Clark 75; treasurer, Wofford 52, Con- ner 78; assessor, Rogers 59, Tucker 7o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Conway, First Ward.

President, Cox 256, Harding 46 Debs ?; senator, Caraway PIP, Cole 36; governor, Mcrae 266, Townsend 32 Busler ?, Blount 4; congressman, Jac- oway 271, Mcconnell 35; representa- tive, Herring PIP, Ross 35; county judge, Smith 256, Reynolds 48; sheriff Brady 280, Bryant 25; circuit clerk Whiddon 2S1, Langford 31; county clerk, Hutto 261, Clark 48; treasurer Wofford 276, Conner 30; assessor Rogers 280, Tucker 28. For road tax 263, against 16; for amendment No. 13 215, against 48; for Mo- 14 249, against IS; for No. 15 232, against 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Cypress Township.
Nilonia Precinct.l

President, Cox 53, Harding 16, Debs 4, senator, Caraway 66, Cole IA; gov ernor, McRae Fl, Townsend ', Busler 1, Blount o; congressman, Jacoway 65, Mcconnell Is; representative, Her ring 68, Ross 10; county judge, Smith 65, Bryant 12; circuit clerk, Whiddon 66, Langford IA; county clerk, Hutto 66, Clark 12; treasurer, Wofford Fl, Conner 9; assessor, Rogers 69, Tucker 10. For road tax 34, against 20; for amendment No. 13 p, against %; for No. IA P, against 26; for No. 15 Is, against 34.
 Township officers: Coy Parker 59, E. H. Edwards g, justices of the peace; Olph Russell, 27, constable,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03

 WIN IN FAULKNER
Continued from page 1.)

743; county judge, Smith 1920, Key holds 7SS; sheriff, Brady 1908, Bryant 652; circuit clerk, Whiddon 1764, Langford 705; county clerk, Hutto 1722, Clark TAP; treasurer, Wofford 1738, Conner 721; assessor, Rogers 1756, Tucker roc. For road tax 12S0, against 468; for amendment No. 13 1113, against 542; for No. 14 1915, against 626; for No. 15 793, against S33.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Benton Township.

President, Cox 76, Harding 31, Debs 1; senator, Caraway 79, Cole 32; gov ernor, McRae 80, Townsend 33, Busler 0, Blount 0; congressman, Jacoway 81 Mcconnell 32; representative, Her ring S5, Ross 27; county judge, Smith 82, Reynolds 31; sheriff, Brady S3, Byant 31; circuit clerk, Whiddon 82, Langford 31; county clerk, Hutto 81, Clark 32; treasurer, Wofford 82, Con- ner 31; assessor, Rogers TT, Tucker 34. For amendment No. 13 90, against 10; for No. IA 50. against AT; for No. 15 ', against 94; for stock law 70, against Al.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
Benedict Township.

President, Cox 23, Harding 33. Debs 6; senator, Caraway 2S, Cole GA; gov ernor, McRae 29, Townsend A, Busle1 8, Blount 12; congressman, Jacoway 35, Mcconnell 61; representative, Her ring 37, Ross 59; county judge, Smith 38, Reynolds 59; sheriff, Brady A Bryant 53; circuit clerk, Whiddon 41 Langford 56; county clerk, Hutto 36, Clark 61; treasurer, Wofford 39., Con- ner 57; assessor, Rogers AZ, Tucker 54 For road tax 38, against 35; for amendment No 13 63, against IA; for No. 14 24. against 50; for No. 15 23, against 32.
 Township officers: Harry Graham and J. F. Raney, justices of the peace; F.. J. Wilhite, constable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
CENTRAL RECITALS.

Beginning this afternoon. the Gen. tral College conservatory will inaugu- rate series of weekly recitals by the students, to which the public is ex- tended cordial invitation. The re- citals will be given each Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium at i o'clock and will be by pupils of voice and piano.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

Teachers meeting from z to 7:30. Bible study and prayer meeting from 1:3O to 8:15. Everybody invited. Come on time and bring your bible. An effort will be made to heat the building. E. P. J. Garrott. Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03
baugh; treasurer, Cora Henry.

baugh; treasurer, Cora Henry.
 Our first team of boys played their first scheduled basketball game this season with the first team of Vilonia nigh school last Saturday. Mt. Yer non won the game by the score of q to IS. Come again, Vilonia.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-03

against 37; for stock law 86, against IT.
 Township officers: T. F. Langley and J. H. McCarty, justices of the peace; E. J. Glover (Rep), constable.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

District OF Columbia. City of Washington,
I, CHARLES T.. HOWE. Treasurer o, tho
sbove-nancd bank. do soleninly swear that
the above statement IL true. to the best OF
my knowled &c and belief.
CHARLES T.. HOWE. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of September. 1920.
(SeaD. JAMES c. DULIS. Jr.
Notary Public.
Correct-Atteat:
C. J. Bell. c. Percy McGlue,
Daniel Fraser. J. G. Boyd.
W. s. Corby. James NJ Green,
VIM. J. Flather, jr., Howard Moran,
B. +. Saul, H. s. Reeside,
James Il. Shea, Clarence F.. Norment.
DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
EXCHANGE BANK OF
WASHINGTON

At washin gton, in the District of Column
8, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
CONDITION
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
September 3. 1920.

in
s.
RESOURCES
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
THE PEOPLES
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. in the District of Column
bis, S60s Georgia ave, at the close of
business September 8, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Total contingent liabilities
(65 a, b, and ID mot
including items In sched-
uie rs OF report) ....... 1900 90
District of Columbia. City Of Washington,
IS.
i. II. /. SELBY. Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement IL true. to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
IL. l.. SELBY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
18th day Of September, 1890.
(Seal) EDITH NJ EVANS
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
II. w. Fisher. f.. T. Simpson.
G. l.. Nicholson. ]. Il. Dyer.
Joseph II. Leo Robert ID. Weaver.
]. McKenney Berry, Chas. II. Cragin,
Thos. J. Stanton. VIM. King.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
IF the Condition of Thirty of the Leading Financial
INDEX TO STATEMENTS
PRINTED TO-DAY


27-AHerteaa Nstissal Bank.
iI-AaeStcss Security asS Tr~st.
I1-AnacSstta Bask.
x1@CsasiaessaI ,rpAst Company.
I3-Dtssrtet National BsAk.
zl-DsSsst National Bssk.
i<-ExcAAsxe Bask Of WAshfsGtsn.
SIFsrners and Mechanics Nattssai
Baak OF Gesrsetsws.
s-FrSeiity Savings Cs. "TAe Morris
!, PIaA-"
ton Page Fiftsen).
31-FraslAia Nasisssi Dask.
s3-hsotItss Savings Bank.
I3-lAA~strtai Savings Baak.
is-Ltkersy Savings Bank.
Io-mereAaaes Bank.
H-Msasey Trust.
|NatiOaal Capital Bank.
(on Page Fiftssn).
so-NstisHai Savings asA Trust &c.
z0-NstisaAl Bank Of W.sAissssa.
3S-Northwest Savings Ba.A.
3-Nerth Capitol Savtsgs.
ton Page Tiftesn).
S-PeeDIes Commercial aHd Saw
iA&s Bank.
o-RiGgs NatiSaal Bask.
lS-secsrtty SsvtnS. asA Commerce
Bank,
4-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
(on Page Fifteen).
28-StanAard Savings Bank.
I-Uaio. Savings Bank.
(on Page Fifteen).
20-Uni0n Trust Company.
lS-W shlnGtoa Lean and Trwst Co.
7-Washisgtsa Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY.

At Washington, in the District of Colum biA
| at the close Of business Sept. S, 1890.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
"PICKED UP" HIS EDUCATION
How One Man Acquired knowledge
by His Habit Of Asking
"WhyH and WHAT"

His youth knew full well the pinch
Of poverty and he learned not only
what the dollar will buy, but more
Important what II will not bay
so It happens" writes Brace Bar
ton In "The Best Educated Man I
Know" In the Red Cross magazine,
that while | have heard much talk
Of books In his home and of social
problems and international affairs,
have never yet heard a member of the
family mention money. Which. In 1t.
self, Is enough to confirm me In my
Judgment that he is, altogether, the
best educated man | know"
"He went to Europe one summer
with party Of people" the writer con-
tinues "One of the ladies' brought
hack a very confused notion of what
Europe contains. She was sure OF
only two things; she Aad seen Venice
and Vesuvivs, but she was very hazy
as to which is which My friend,
whose means have not permitted him
10 make a second Journey, knows Eu-
rope like man who had lived there
for years. He prepared for the jour
ney before he sailed; he asked ques-
tions increasingly at every point; he
formed friendships with learned men
In various countries and has kept up
a correspondence with them ever
since. Confined as he is to com
paratively small city. he is none the
less citizen Of the world; and moth
Ing that happens in 1t, no experience
or chance acquaintance fails to yield
Its full measure of interest and added
wisdom to him.
"A knowledge of the value of time.
love of books, fine habit of asking |
why and 'what'-these are the chief
stones on which my friends education
Is builded. And to them should add
one final and most important Item
his unfiagging interest in people,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

slIage properly FED is considered
an excellent feed for breeding ewes
during the winter l. Is an economi-
cal feed and its use usually lowers
winter feed bills. II is also n health
full feed servlng 70 keep the appetite
keen and 10 keep the muscles flexible,
and ewes feed on siage have less
trouble In lambing than those fed on
dry roughage. A reasonable amount Of
xucculent feed before larnbing also in-
sures larger milk flow after lamhng
For breeding ewes before lamhlng
about two pounds Of sllage per head
PER day Is a good ration. The silage
should be Of good quality. well made,
free from mold ana should supplement
good alfalfa hay. The amount Of hay
fed should vary with the size OF the
ewes and win usually be about two and
one half to three pounds per eve
The effect OF feeding sllage to
breeding ewes before lamblng on the
number ~ lambs dropped alive and
their condition, IL still much disput
cd point Sllage will neither decrease
or Increase the total number Of lambs
the ewes will drop. Due TO the fact
that 1t IL fed In racks about which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
SNAGE FOR WINTERING
BREEDING EWES,

BY II. b MILLIN
By X MII1I1IN
Sheep Specialist University Of Idaho Extension Division

The ewes push ana crowd, some flock
owners claim that when large numbers
Of pregnant ewes are fed at once the
crowding injuries the ewes heavy with
lamb aud that many ~ them abort
their lambs Other flock owners who
feed il regularly 10 their eve bands
state that such has not been their
experience. Il Is 20 be expected that
the more rack space per eve the less
trouble Their win be- from this source.
Another clalm made against the
feeding Of siiagn 10 pregnant ewes is
That the lambs viii he soft, flabby, and
weak when born. Men who feed it
right along deny this.
These mattcrs have been the subject
II experiments at various experiment
stations ana the results have varied as
much as the opinions given above. In
considering these conflicting state
ments II might be said that many
times the objections are advanced by
men who never had fed silage to preg-
nant ewes, but that the denials come
from men who do One Of the largest
flock owners In Idaho feeds silage to
his pregnant ewes and states that he
never has had any difficulty along the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
SOME WISE GUY WAS SILA8
Bought Gold Bar Strictly According On
Tradition, but He Wasn't Realty
Out Much.

Silas, l understan' yer wuz down
ter New York Yesterday. Wuz yer nob.
bed while yer wuz there9"
mot ezac'ly. Reuben: not ezac1v.
Ter see. ct wuz this way wuz mn ter
Times square an young Teller Gums
up ter me. an says, IL this Mr.. Silas
from IN Cross Roads,? An | saws
'Mebhe.' An he says. I'm John Doe
My father KEEP tn bakery up there.
back in tn SOS. Mebbe yer don't re-
member me- but how's tn hull fam.
ilyF expected he wanted ter borrow
an | says. On account ov high prices.
ever'hody's lookin' thin, an seedy. an
no money! an he says he wuz sorry
as he had jest got back from hlz mine
out west an he'd gold bar with sew
erGl hundred dollars, which he hedn't
time ter get melted at III mint an
wuz goln' fer ter let some friend ov
hiz hev II fer $50 cash. Saws I .Cum
inter tn doorway an whips off'n nv
roll tibet hunderd-dollar Russian conn.
'erfeit bill them circus folks Civ me,
an | SAYS. Civ me twenty in change
quick which he did.
when | got inter tn light. | see hiz
twenty wuz same kind as my HUNDRED
an SAYS ter perliceman on tn cor.
ner' Say, by heck Teller tried ter
rob me awhilst ago An he says Did
ne do ETY. an | says, No., an he saws
what yer kickin' about. by gosh! Yer
better OF than most peepul In this here
Town believe me. yer old hayseed r'-
New York Evening Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR DEPUTY AND CLERICAL
ASSISTANCE

70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the Board
u County Commissioners Of Idaho
County, Idaho, at their regular jan
uary 1921, session, for one regular
deputy and for such other help and
clerical assistance as the Office Of
County Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax
Collector, may require, as required by
law
Dated Grangeville, Idaho,
December /, 1920
OTIE L. CONE,
Treasurer-elect, Of
Dec 2-Jan. @ Idaho County, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
STRAYEn.

The following cattle strayed from
the Nurss pasture, one mile south Of
town: One roam yearling bull, one
light red yearling steer, one roam
yearing steer, branded 20 with bar
above on left hip and crop in right
and split in left ears. Phone 20x5,
Harvey Miller, Green Creek, Idaho. 1tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
REVERE RESTAURANT.

Mrs. Julia A. Slmpkins has purchas-
"a the Revere restaurant and an
nounces to the public that in addition
90 serving first-clasS meals at all
times, speciality will be made Of
Saturday chicken dinners, 80 cents to
everybody.
MRS. JULIA A. SIMPKINS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09

lines mentioned
However, for the man who wants to
feed silage to his eve band but never
has done so before. II might be well to
cut off the silage about a month before
lambing begins, thus eliminating the
feeding In racks at the time when the
ewes are heaviest with lamb.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-09
The Real Trouble.

The tlll,ng down of the tomnls
was the SO of Samsons remarkabie
feat"
Remarkable feet? | should cali n
case of fallen arches"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Il II" ras!;so at Wheeling Park by The
Junior lass Il. Wheeling high school.
Las. ,.lruug'. event wn- III" annual on
l"rl@ INN, u; e tn. Junior class and
proved ~ IL even more delightful than
previous affairs gwen by the young
people. Stating proved a very pleasant
u,s,l,nc for several hours with an in
term - u a: 1850 o'clock, when deli
c!uu- refreshments were served. Ths
cu:IGljtirH in charge * Ia be Congra IL
ja 81 "n IN" highly successful outcome
Il 'h,i, efforts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
Skating Party

: rr,r.g r."w,I Of NuIn@ .'.n a'''""-
81 'l.. ~hn'IE party gwen last 'N""anE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Yrs Whom "" are young We 49, ruil
ur iatuouS stupid We resemble
;rn., poo" Young mcn who play with
a ;ourh-p!ck to max" believe that tH"y
have dlHrd we!l-Eaizfc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

The s;urEcun's air bladder Is The prin-
cirHl SourC' al .einglaSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

SS$:5 $%S S$
s Il s 81 f s Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

...r,.:on FL: :..~ ""." y,';., r.~~:7t