davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-14

Blue Jay, Gold Dixie Meadow. Ina
perial, Elmer. Pittsburg. Riverside;
Mabel. Ethel Crown Point, Gold
Elk Dist. Amount Of delinquency 24.sl
Address care OF s. r. Clayton, ala
Locust ST.. Philadelphia. Penn.
Assessed to q. 5. Thompson. on
Fraction and Daisy Lodes, Robbins
Dist Amount OF delinquency -------- 2.3l
Address, Valentine, Montana.
Delinquency Certificate No. ilS
Assessed to James smith. on 3 W
\; W. a. N n 4 w T. sd n.
Twp. .. r. amount 81 deiin. :
quency ----------------------- 30.7b
Address: ELK city. Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. 1873
Assessed 10 Emma g. Hinkley, on
j; VIZ :. j, j /; Y; t 5 !, r; q
iinGuency l - o.. 1879
Address: Charleston. washington.
Delinquency Certificate No: LIZ
As + f. e & Be- r Ar TsD. 81 81 3 Y
Amount OF delinquency ------------ 1913
Present owner X. y. Gibson, whose
address Is Grangeyille, Idaho
Delinquency Certificate No. 1914
Assessed TO Philip 2; seymour. on
3 a a. s. in n ss " n Me- 2. inS.
Amount ~ Of de Elm n~p p J" t4.as
A% a1dress 500 Lyon building. Seat 1'
tie. Washington.
Delinquency fertfucate NO. x00
Assessed to Srhmadeka Heirs. ON
z, Y Lot I and W. Lot !. Sch
lAssessnent No. 4e2. Sewer Taxi :. 80
Address: care of III. Taylor,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. 1ss
=. z :. .. Z. 5, d. 4 s. d. V, sec.
22 Twp. So, -. Amount OF delin- !.
queanccy Ii---S,.I =, io'So
delinquency. Certificate No. as4
Assessed to II. #. Caldwell, on N.
r fw : y, l. = AMOUNT 4 nj & 81 aei fSs.
''u Address: Union. Montana, care OF : -
delinquency certincate No. a4i
10 acres in 8. q. corner Of s, W: 4
N. w. VI sec. 10 Twp. SO n. X. Q e.
Amount Of delinquency ------------ 1.3s
Address: No address.
Delinquency Certificate No. sss
! TWP. 80 n. r.. 4. 5o.ioo acres res.
Amount OF delinquency ------------ 10
Delinquency Certificate No. ae4
Assessed to Mrs. Maggie Boyd
strom, on Lot Sec B, Twp SO Mr..
8. ID. Amount of delinquency -------- 795
Assessed to Mrs Maggie Boyd
Strom, on q. K. " s. w. Y sec. "a
Twp. "a N. r. 8 e. Amount OF delin-
No address. -
Delinquency Certificate No. SOC
Assessed to Frank s. Rice, on Lot
Sec. SO Twp. SO N. r. 2 r.. Amount
of delinquency ---------------------- "a
Present owner, George Banaks,
Dsiipassn aS Certificate No. sos
Assessed to Thos. w. hewitt, on
N. 10. v s. Il. ", 8. II, Y 8. u. Y
Sec % Twp. So r. Il. Amount Of
Address: St. Joe Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. $40
assessed tS Tho sse w q N Nw i. on
r. Amount OF delinquency ------ 661
Address st. Joe, Idaho.
&DelinQucncy Certificate No. an
Assessed to Thos. w. hewitt, on
q. ID. Y N. ID. " Sec. 33 Twp. SIS r.
3 II. Amount Of delinquency -------- 783
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-14

FOR STATE SENATOR.
am candidate for state senator
from Idaho county at the general cleo
ton November 2. The support of the
voters will be appreciated.
SETH ID. JONES.
Whitebird. Idaho.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05

Do you know what your careless, useless expenditures amounted to last year? What could be omitted and still provide comfortable happy life for your family.
 Accounts should tell you six facts, when, whence and what you re- ceived, and when, where and for what you spend. They are of no use unless approximately accurate, and simple enough to be easily un- derstood by third party. You will then be able to understand them yourself six months later. They are useless unless compared with a plan for spending and used as basis for rebuilding that plan.
 Each month and year the total amounts should be easily available for comparison with the totals of other months and years.
 Accounts should not be ,bugbear They should consume only a mini mum amount of time ~n for this reason it is necessary to choose a simple system adopted to your in- dividual needs.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
Handling the Household Income
WHY KEEP HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS?
By s. AGNES DoNHAM.

No. I kept accounts for years and it never amounted to anything ex- cept work for me, now I am through -I know what I receive, I know what have left, and so I know what I must have spent-that is enough for me-"
 A characteristic reply to a casual question. But, stop and think. What might have resulted from keeping accounts-not what did, but what ought to have resulted?
 Did you ever wonder at the end of the day when all your money had gone? Were you ever haunted by the idea that some of it must have been lost from your purse?
 Jotting down expenditures for the day relieves your mind-you know instead of wondering The satisfac- ton at the end of the month is just as great you know you have not lost anything. You can see where you stand.
 Have you ever wondered what you paid for clothing or furniture which seemed to be wearing out too soon ;
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
N. E. GIRL ACCOMPLISHES
 WONDERS AT BREST
"" Worker Wins Praise of Doughboys . at Great Camp.

to be made attractive. They were bare and poorly constructed. Ma terial was difficult to obtain. The girls enlisted the aid of the boys and with their help built chairs, settles, davenports, picture frames and tables. Curtains and lamp shades were de- vised and in the officers club a huge fireplace was built. s-.
 Slowly, after months of effort, the huts from barren shells of nimsy boards were transformed into living rooms, writing rooms. libraries, good kitchens and well-equipped audito- riums with stages homemade scenery drop curtains and other accessoriee.
 During the summer of 1918 before the stan of the Y. M. c. A. had been increased all the huts were sadly lack ing in sufficient personnel. It was then the women showed their versa tility and their capacity to do hard labor and maintain the strain of long hours. The girls would help in the sweeping of the big rooms. where the mud was caked thickly on the foow, the deposit of thousands of shoes passing in and out from daybreak until late at night They dusted. They mended. necessarily they strove to keep in order the 90 or 30 writing ta- bles with their constantly increasing debris of discarded or soiIed paper. candy boxes, nut shells. cracker and cookie boxes, cigar and cigarette stubs by the million.
 Tn the kitchen they prepared an kinds of cold drinks. squeezing two or three cases of lemons by hand in one morning. In every department of the physical operation of the hut the 'sY- women were represented from chop ping wood to making some dainty for sick or ailing boy. Their counsel was sought by the men secretaries and a true home maintained through this CO., operation.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05

The first of the year means bills to so many of us that we lose the cheer of the Christmas season far too quickly. Why must the first of the year and bills come tof ,ther? Gs it not possible to get rid of the bills and have in mind only happiness at the beginning of the New Year?
 Let us study the problem of family expenses now and see if we are not successful in 80 distributing the bills that there will be no time of pressure when next January comes. With knowledge of just what the income is to be, it is comparatively easy to plan to lay aside a certain amount each month as sinking fund for the bills which do not come in regularly. A $S0 coal bill means that five dollars of each months wages laid aside will pay for the coal when 1t is due. A ten dollar g month fund will provide for a $120 insurance payment and taxes are not anywhere near as much of a burden if met by setting aside small portions regularly as when the whole amount ts demanded from tho income of a single month.
 Study last year. .--- %">' and make
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
Handling the Household Income
STARTING THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
By 8. AGNES DoNHAM-

definite list of all expenses for the next year, with provision for emer- gencies and consideration of the needs of the family for fun, social life, giv ing and saving. Then, so divide the income that each of the needs is taken care of and regular sum is set aside monthly as a sinking fund to meet the large bills which come in at intervals. Such 8 plan as this will help to make 1t unnecessary for all other purchases to stop when the children need shoes or taxes are due.
 When the income var ies from month to month 1t is more difficult to plan but with an idea of the probable min imum amount, plan can be made, and if the surplus is saved in a special fund for one year, it can be used to even up the income for the next year and thus make planning easier.
 It is always safer to spend during a month only what is on hand at the be- ginning of the month, thus during Jan uary pay cash or charge only such things as the money on hand January l will pay for. This necessitates care full living for a time, until the full amount of income for one month has accumulated, but once accomplished 1t gives feeling of safety and ease which is well worth the effort it re- qujred.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05
GOING TO SCHOOL IN GERMANY.

Boston:--N school is nourish- ing on the banks of the Rhine.
 Such is the word which is rcceaveA from this fertile section of Germany. where 12.000 American soldiers arc on patrol duty, looking after the in- terests of the United St&tes In partic- ul~x and the world in general.
 The reports of Harry A. Eastman. general ncid socretary for the r. M. 0. A. with the American forces in Ger many received st Ncrtha~stern De- partment headquarters show that the soldcirs have enrolled in hrxe mum bers in all classes conducted, and thst the night school Is becoming mors ropular every week. A vast majority of the student-soldicrs are taking courses in French and German.
 Class rooms have been fitted up for school purposes, and while the clssses have been handicaped somewhat from lack of equipment, once furniture of various kinds has been used to ad- vantage. The teachers have shown the greatest interest fin the work, and it is certain that many soldiers who are sightseeing along the Rhine win return to the United States greatly benefted by night school work in Ger many.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-05

Boston:-"You have made of this place a shrine. where all who enter are made better"
 That was the verdict an American doughboy passed upon a library fitted up by a Boston girl, Miss Hortense Colby of 1127 Commonwealth Ave nue and her associates in France according to a report just received from Miss Anne Watson of Chicago, . at the Northeastern Dept of the Ma tional War Work Council, Y. M. c. A.
 Miss Watson who was regional di- rector of women's work for the Y. M. c. A. in the district surrounding Brest has the following to say of, the re- markable accomplishments of Miss Colby and the other young women as- socisted with her at Coetquidan:
 "A great artillery camp, gleaming high upon the Brittany hills, a lonely and isolated spot miles away from a city, only sky and blue-hazed hills dotted with chateaux to be seen. Here fresh from America with all its hustle and variety came by the thousands young men to be trained for field ar tfIlery at the front They had landed in what they called the mud-hole of the world They had seen during September and October many of their comrades die from the flu epidemic They came into camp after long, hot and dusty marches overland, after long bdllets in French Villages. They were disf1fussoned as to war and its glamor, sick already of the great ad- venture Strangers in strange land of new brothers; an alien tongue and alien customs and manners about them; SC homesick that all other sick nessee were forgotten-here surely was a fine field for service. Here surely that service was given. Here 1t was the American woman showed her versatility. commonsense and re- sourcefulness through months of try ing work.
 Tn May 1918, there were two large huts, one at either end of the great camp. In June. an offscers' club house and a recreation hall for enlisted men, also a Y. M. c. A. mess han and head quarters building. were erected in the center of the camp About the mid de of May, much against tAe wishes oS some of the army ofnciAls, women wore assigned to the camp. the first two being Miss Agnes Morrow of tho WeIlesey Unit and Miss Hortense Col by of Boston In June, Miss Dorothy Dennis and Miss Alice Lindley were assigned to the officers club. The conditions under which these women first served were primitive and difi- cult. But, by sheer pluck and initia- tive they proved the value end ncoes- sfty for wumcn's work in . strictly military camp.
 From 1000 to 3o,o00 men were in training from i've to six weeks be- ing the usual length of time allotted to a brigade. Until October 1st. there were but six women and few Y. M. e. A. men to serve the huge encamp- ment. It was far from the base of supplies. There stood daily outside of the hut doors thousands of men clamoring for all kinds of material. physical, mental and moral. Some way that material had to be found.
 "The huts were cheeriess, they had
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24
MORE THAN 2()
OENTER MEET
Track, Field, Oratorical and
Dcclarnatory Contests to
Start Friday.

Mere thnn two hundred contcataats
from the various SCHOOLS " the coun
ty arr expected 20 be here Friday and
Saturday 20 enter the county lnt,r-
scholastic mcct which will be held
IA the high school with ~ A. uua
dleston ln charge as general director
an elimination contests in debate.
defamation and cNtUfnpure speaking
viii hc held trldD, mosuing aud rH.
duN afternoon Finds lu these events
win be- he'd Friday night Essa,
writing ana +reh.nE cnnteststwlll he
held o high ,ei auditorium
lf1skpfh4tt frnrta track events fuI
girls. lunlor track meet Cor boys. and
prgilwinhtifs lu boys athletics VIII De-
hcld Friday Afternoon beginning
promptly 40 O'Clock fluai tpck
and fi,ld events for boys will boz held
saturday morning. promptly az 3
r'clock
All contestants and coaches 4re roe
gurstci go report at registration af
fice iu high school hulltnr na soon
as they arrive This is absolutely
necessary n order ihlt complete in
trucfluns may 10 rivun fegardl g
contests an contestants Hrc request
"a o. r,purt hy noon 81 uii events frn.
~ charge tiidses Viii De- given uui
40 registration office
Trio foiierIuv iadste howe hrcn se-
'ceted sutNng Miss Cndfs rick-
fa NisH irnn tHrret Ahf O. NJ
3rekhfw Dec motion aGl extern
pore srHukine Mrs a Mount
Mrs q g. WIfel. tht Reverend g.
u }urha nan EHHl M8ss F.rfr
Graham Mls NvrNt plckrna N 81
NiAef Nru.to EHtert STANTON ths
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24
NEWCAUSEWAY
Being PUSHED
Nucces County Approach
Will BE Completed Before
Tonight.

The uu'tonch 60 .hc causoway on
the Nlveos county side WIN i've com
plotted by tonight, according TO work
mrn GA tho lob
For the past Few wocks D. crew ~
mon have boon huslly at work on the
replacing of ~" causowAy with a
temporary wooden structure which
viii convey traffic from Corpus chris
"a Go Portland san ratric 90 county ana
beyond until such time aa the culnty
il nNlc 60 pvt ln more permanent
structure
Approx matolv rive huudrof fect co.
from the end 90 rimon Boulevard Co.
the waters edge had practically been
completed az O'Clock yesterday after
noon \ sixteen foot wooden frtHtlc
rises gradually from the end of the
paving 20 the height uf the former
ceusewny carried ou wooden piilng
Tho treHilo 81 the tluc width as the
boulevard leading up 20 a.
a double track OF iimhcrs FOR Hutu-
mobiles viii run lenrthWisc ~ the
ircstlc ana guards Viii he uut alour
the aides Enough lumber hss been
hauled 10 the spot ALREADY tn build the
next five hundred feet
a barge for pile drivcr is helng
constructed, and viii prohali, be- coin
pietrd Within few DAYS Frum this
barge piles win be- driven across the
iav Tn order to- cHrry the o. nework
~ the cH1HpwuN Twenfv two ~ tho
benches nf lhH nid c.us.Vgv Hre aiiu
De- place and these cam hn utilised
thus decreasing ih, mnunt ~ plilng
otherwise uceceaar
Tho olA dfawhridre wiu be lowered
snd strengthened so us fn serve as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24
DISTRICT MEET
TOBE INCITY
lnterschcIastic League Sc
lccss Corpus Christi as
1920 battle-ground.

Fhe b.a.iie. intrfsehOlnstic league
wll meet a corpus Christi April o
and 40 Ten counties viii send icprc-
Hcntatlvps In literary. track ana field
evcntS large representation from
each cuUlty .s expected Supcrlnteu.
ieat NJ Meuees H director general ul
the District intcrschoiastic league and
- \ iluadipstou H. director ~ uih-
lvtlc4 Mrlver THURMAN So assistant
director ~ athletics
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24

nooring across tho channel FOR tho
length % tho bridge SoundinRs ~
the ehonnei have shown 80 60 be- six
tcon feet deep
lf iv estimated thnt tho entire cluse-
w wlN boz hglit and pprn fur traffic
Within two or three months
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24

HAYES HEALING HONEY stops
tur Tickle Heats the Throat and
cures thr Cough 25c a free box ~
CupNteS O-prN .TRNTE SA1.NF for
Chea. colds. iiend Colds and Group
with evtff bottle Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24
MOI until your pre-

.Not uhu your pre-
'Scriptidn Nus been
checked against the
Doctor 4 formula
T II Il v Il DIFFER
ENT TIMES is il
permitted 10 reach
your hands.
This thrccfold check
my system protects
You bsolutely
nRainst error
Y our prescription
business may safely
be entrusted TO us.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-24
Frat Aid
Arsenic Poisoning

can a doctor. Whilc
waiting administer
m u ch lux arm
water. Then max
nosia In large guam
tity. Beaten up eggs
or castor Oh Warmth
and rubbing n rat
poison has been taken
treat na fof poison hy
arsenic Keep your
medicine cabinet well
supplied against
'mergencle8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Sept. 17-Charters were filed here,
yesterday. as follows
Tex-Ohio OIL Co, Wilmington. Del; capi-
owenwood Oil Corporation. Fort Worth.
Texas: SO 900 600.
Continental Oil Corporation, Whining
Eastern Oil Refining Co, Wilmington,
Del: S., 900 ,0O0.
Arthur-Pitts Oil Corporation. Whining
Celluloce silk Co. Philadelphia. Pa s2.-
SOC, 600.
Guaranteed Petroleum Corporation, Will
mington, Del; 81 .000.000
Federal Forest Corporation, Wilmington.
Del; $3.50 900:
Major Productions. Inc, Brooklyn, n.
Deiawanda Securities Co. Batavia, n.
McKees Rocks Buick Garage. Inc. Pitts
burg, Pa: 100000.
John-Driggs Corporation, PHILADELPHIA
Columbia Tool and Machine Co, Will
mington, Del; $4,000.
Ormsbee Paper and Bag Corporation Will
mington, Del; $4,000.
Ideal-Electric Oil and Gas Co., Pitts
burg, Pa: $4,000
Der Co, New Haven, Conn, from 5000
600 TO $50 ,o00, 900: Bond Manufacturing
COOPERATION. Wilmington, Del. 81 200 600
Gas Co $500, 900 to 81 900. 900.
Consolidation Of Lake Park Refining Co
and Dunn Petroleum CO., under name of
Morldan Petroleum Co, New York City,
S25 600 900.
Change of name of American Hardwood
Corporation to Williamson Veneer Co., and
increase of capital from 100000 to $3.50
GOO III. and l.. Department stores, Inc,
to III and l., Cents to 81 stores, Inc, and
increase capital from $4,000 to 800 900,
Bethiehem, Pa American Calculating Ma
chine Co. TO Lehigh Corporation. New York
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BABE RUTH'S HITS ARE NEWS.
Home-Run Hing Denied Injunction
Against His Portrayal in Films.

New York. Sept IS-The application
BY Babe Ruth to continue his temporary
injunction restraining the exhibition of the
films, Over the Fence" and Babe Ruth
How He Makes His Home Runs" On the
ground that they have been produced
without his consent and that they diminish
the business value Of his name as the
worlds greatest home-run hitter, was
denied Wednesday by Supreme Court Jus
tlce GuS, who also vacated the tenn
porary writ Ruth obtained The Educa-
tiunal Films. one of the defendants. sued
publishing advertisements that because
he did not authorize the films mentioned
they were fraud on the public
Ruth contended that the films were
being exhibited for the purpose of trade
without his consent and based his action
on the civil rights law. asking 81 ,000. .000
damages Justice Guy said that the
Appellate Division has held that the civil
rights law does not apply to the pub
licatl0n of a picture or name in 2 single
set ot films Of actual events issued for
distribution before different audiences
as a matter Of news. and said:
Although II is alleged as to some of
the films that the pictures were taken
some months ago, IT also appears that
during the continuing baseball season
large number Of people are anxiously
watching the contest for supremacy in
the different leagues, and at least as
long as the season lasts the activities Of
the plaintiff IN his profession as dis
played by .he pictures would seem to be
matter OF current interest"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS.
To be Conducted by the Delaware Len9ue
of Women Voters.

The Delaware League If Women
Voters will establish nine citizenship
schools OF which three will I've IN VIII
nngton, one. in rural New Castle county.
two in Kent and three in S,ssex One
OF the schools in Wilmington will open
on September 80, but the time for open
ing the Others has not been fixed Mrs.
Oliver johnson Of St Louis will be teacher,
Mrs. Alfred D. Warner will be chair
woman Of the Wilmington school COM
mittee, and Mrs. Frank Brancroft of
Camden will be chairwornnn Of the rural
school committee.
Six lessons viii be given in EACH school,
and information will be impaired con
ccrning the nomination and election
Of the President, the powers and duties
Of the President, the President and bis
cabinet, the Judicial department., Com
gress ut work, how laws are made, the
governor and other state executives
the relations Of state government 20
Federal government, county and town
ship forms Of government, history Of
political parties, party organization and
municipal government. Three manuals
on government have been prepared
for the schools on city government,
by John y. Njelds, one on county govern
ment by w. Watson Harrington, and
one on State. government, by Henry
Ridgely. A tuition fee Of 81 will be
charged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
WAR HEROES INVITED.
Asked 10 be Guests Of Honor nj Meeting
of American Legion.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 17.-FiftyIour
Americans still living Of the 7S who were
awarded Congressional medals Of honor
in the World war-the highest military
honor that can be bestowed on an Ameri-
can soldier-have been invited by the
Cleveland convention committee to be its
guests of honor at the second national
convention of the American Legion to be
held here September 81, 2S and 20. All
their expenses will be paid by the COM
mcttec.
Enough Of the "a have already accepted
the invitation TO assure the success OF the
first reunion ever held of the country s
highest honor men.
II is proposed to have the medal ofhonor
men form a permanent organization while
they are here.
Among those who have accepted thus
far arc: Ralyn Hill, Oregon, ILL.,; Benja-
min Kaufman, Brooklyn, N. Y: Sidney
G. Gumpertz, New York: John l.. Bakley
Blairstown, Mo; Joseph b. Addison,
Atoka, Tenn; M. Waldo Halter, Neosho,
Mo-; Harold |. Johnston, Denver, Colo,
Earl d. Gregory, Chase City, Va: Alan l..
Eggers, New York: T.. r. Talley, Russels-
vile, Tenn; and James G. Doziea, Rock
hill, S. G.
'iAs the outstanding heroes Of the Amer
ican Expeditionary Force these 54 men,
whose deeds of conspicuous gallantry won
for them the Congressional medal, will be
treated royalty here" said Colonial G. G.
Chambers, general convention chairman.
''The bravery citation of each man stands
out like beacon light in American hero
ISM