davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

from Grangeyille to Adams Camp
800 Northerly on said road to poin'
-, 10 head waters OF Grouse creek
- IN nortbeasterly direction TO
- croak thence down Grouse creek
- sorth Fork of the Clearwater river,
thence up said river TO the center "a
49, ,o,,b line of Sec. ~ Twp y, IL.
r II. NJ. thence north l mile, tnehoe
-, . miles thence north miles 10
tho Mace of beginning. Registrar: Mrs'
Lee Smith.
BEGINNING l mile east OF the % ". ~
y, Twp. 80. n. r. E. b. NJ, thence soutn
TO the Township line between townships
~ and 70. thence south TO point due west
Of the head waters OF Moose CREEK tnenee
east TO the head waters OF Moose GREEN
thence northerly on the DIVIDE pet"een
Nausome creek and Elk creek to point
directly east of the point OF beginning
thence west to the point Of beginning
Registrar: Iona E. Touraille,
Orogrande
/ perinning at the mouth OF Crooked
river, running up said river TO the heau
waters thereof. thence easterly on tne
divide TO point due south of the Sc
corner OF Twp. 20. n. II. f. b. NJ" thence
uortherly to Red river. thence down heo
river and the South Fork of the Clearwater
70 the mouth of Crooked river, the place
of beginning Registrar; orrin Lamb
Pardee
beginning at point on Lolo river on
tho center of the South line of See. 30,
Twp. 80. n. II. 3 T.. Il. NJ thence south
to the SW corner of the Sc IA of Sec. 81,
Twp. 30. y. r. 8 Il. b. NJ, thence east
IL mile. thence south "a mile, thence
east IL mile. thence south 1-2 mile,
thence east IA mile thence south IA mile,
thence east IA mile, thence south IL mile
thence east IL mile, thence south 81
mile, thence east 1 mile, thence south Ia
mile. thence east 1 mile thence soutf
1 mile, thence west miles, thence south
IL mile more or less, to the Clearwater
river. thence down Clearwater river t'
the mouth of Lolo river, thence up Lol'
: river to the place of beginning. Registrar
Carol T. Moore
Pleasant View
Beginning at point on Lolo rive
where said river intersects the line run
, ming between sections IS and II, Twp. "a
n r. f. b. NJ, thence south on sec
tion line to the Sc corner Sec. II, Twp
"a, n. II. E. b. NJ, thence west l l.
mile, thence south 1 mile thence ives
3 "a mile, thence south 1-2 mile, NOR
- oy less to the Clearwater river, thence u
: the Clearwater river to its intersection
= with the south line of Section SO, TwI
> 81 N. II. T.. b. NJ. thence east L
> miles. more or less, to the Sc corner {
Sec. "a, Twp. "a, N. II. E. b. NJ, theme
north on section line to the Lolo rive
thence down the Lolo river to the plaC
of beginning. Registrar: II. C. johnson
Pollock
Beginning at a point on Salmon rive
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of
Sec. "A. Twp. IS n. X. 1 T.. b. NJ, thence
running West on Section line IL IL miles.
more or less, to Snake river thence up
Snake river, to the Southwest corner
of See. 80. Twp. "a \. X. l w
II. NJ. thence easterly on Section line
6 miles, more or less, to Salmon river
thence follow down the Salmon river TO
the point of beginning. Registrar; C.
NJ Gone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Grangeville No. 2
Commencing at the ~ w. corner of Twp.
50, \. T. 3 L. r. NJ. from thence running
west miles to the n. w. corner OF See.
:, Twp. so, \. r. f. b. NJ, thence South
10 point due west of the center OF the
west end of Main street in Grangeville,
Idaho: thence running due east to the
said west end of Main street in Grange
Vile. Idaho. thence in an easterly direc-
tion along the center Of said Main street
to its intersection with State street, thence
northerly along the center Of said State
street to point due east of the " T.
corner of the SE Ii of the ST Ia Of
Sec. Is, Twp 30. y. Il. 3 Il. H. NJ, thence
due west to the west Twp. line of Twp
30, \. Il. +. b. NJ. thence north along
said Twp. line 10 the place of beginning
Registrar; Emma NJ Gillette
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Beginning on Salmon river at point
where Wind river empties into said river
thence up Wind river in general north
eAsterly direction to the wagon, road be-
tween Adams Camp and Buffalo Hump
thence in a westerly direction along said
wagon road to a point about miles
north of Adams Camp, thence in North
westerly direction to a point miles cas-
of the Southeast corner of Sec l, Twp. q
N. II. 2 II. Il. NJ, thence Southerly In ;
straight line to a point where the Rang'
line 2 and crosses the Salmon river
thence up Salmon river to the point o
beginning Registrar: j. ii. Smith
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

are north of the NV corner OF Twp -
" IL B. NJ, thence running down
81, r,rar TO the intersection OF section
, , .nnning between sections 2l and ~
~. ~" o. 2E. b. NJ, thence south 70
~, NJ corner of Sec. %, Twp. "a, N. X,
. r NJ. thence west on section iine
miles. more or less, TO the snaAe
thence up the Snake river TO tne Iouns'
line. thence running southeriy anu ease
erlv along the County line to the in'ei
section of Township line running between
Townsbips q and %, thence east 10 'ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

sW corner of Twp. %, n. II. 4 Z. NJ
thence North to the place of beglnp,aN
Registrar: Jennie S. Potter.
Rocky Butte
Beginning at the Northeast corner =,
TWIN. %. n. Il. w. B. NJ, thence so,..
on Range line to Wolf Greek, Then
down Wolf creek to Snake river theDS
down Snake river to the mouth of sslms
river. thence up Salmon river to the !.
tersection of Twp. line between Twn
and So thence east on said TOWNSHIP n
10 place OF beginning. Registrar: NJ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
500 Reward, $1OO

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hall'E
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stituton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers OF Balrs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Beginning at the Northwest corner of
Sec. g, Twp. so, N. r. f. b. M, thence
running southerly along the Range line
miles to the Southwest corner OF See.
Is. Twp. %, N. r. East, thence East
along Sec. line 8 1-4 miles, thence North
through center Of Sec. 1b. 10 and s. 3
miles, thence east lie miles. thence North
miles, thence West 2 2 miles. more or
less to the South Fork Of the Clearwater
river, thence down the Clearwater river
10 the North line Of Sec. 4, Twp. 30, N.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

Beginning at the Northeast corner OF
Sec. 13, Twp. 81. n. r. 1 f.. T. NJ, thence
running West 1 mile. thence South miles.
thence East 1-2 miles, thence South i
LIZ miles, thence East 1 1-2 miles, thence
South 3 miles. more or less to Johns
creek, thence Easterly along Johns creek
10 where said creek intersects the line
running between sections IA and 10, Twp.
30, n. r. f. Il. NJ. thence North miles
more or less, TO the Neg Perez Reservation
line. thence Westerly along said Nez Perce
Reservation line to a point where said
line crosses the Township line between
Townships l and East. thence Southerly
on said Township line . 1-2 miles, more
or less, to the place of beginning. Regis
trar: Mrs. James Feaster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13
GrangeviIIe No. 4

Commencing at the intersection OF Hall
and Main streets, at the center thereof.
thence running southerly along the center
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13


commencing at the intersection of Hall
and Main streets. at the center thereof
thence running westerly along the center
OF said Main street in the City of Grange
VILE Idaho; to the west boundary line
OF the said City of Grangeyille: thence
due west to the Section line between See
tions - and 23. in Twp. 80. " X. > 4.
b. NJ, thence South TO the $. w. corner of
See. IA. Twp. -, n. II. T. b. NJ. thence
east miles to the east Twp line of
said last named Twp, thence north &
miles to the S. W. corner OF See. 10. in
Twp. 80 \. K. +. Il. NJ. thence due east
to the intersection OF Hall street If said
Hall street were extended, in the City
Of Grangeville. Idaho thence northerly
TO the center OF the south end Of Hail
street; thence northerly along said Hall
street TO the place of beginning. Regis
trar: Ii. Rothwell
GrangeyilIe No.
Commencing at the intersection OF Hall
and Main streets, at the center thereof
Mt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-13

beginning at the NE corner, Twp. 30
n. K. Il. B. NJ, thence west miles
thence south to point miles East o
the Sc corner OF the Sc Ia of Sec.
Twp. q. N. r. 2 ID. b. NJ. thence in
southeasterly direction to the wagon roa,
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
A Millinery Shop Where
STYLES Never Change

~TYIES never change In one millinery shop in
- New York city. A bonnet which was in
~ vogue FIVE or ten even twenty years ago
has Just as much chance of being sold as one
which was finished yesterday. There are no last
years shapes or trimmings and those made this
wear will be stylish the next
The millinery shop operated by the Salvation
Army is one of the busiest in New York, and
turns out an average of 800 bonnets week. In
it are made all the hats worn by the Salvation
Army lassies all over the country.
They 90 to every city, town and village where
.,.ra are Salvation Army lassies to wear them.
From Maine to California, from the Canadian to
tbe Mexican border, and even from far-off Hawaii
orders pour into the little shop daily for the blue
headgear with its silk trimmings and streamers.
Although the neghborhood for the fashion
.h,s modiste and millner has changed many times
an ;ts several jaunts uptown" the Salvation
Armv,s establishment is more popular than ever.
Tor lust as it exists independent of style, so 1t
nrospers irrespective OF neighborhood. More
puer II can be truthfully said of the Salvation
Arn,vs millinery adventure that every hat that is
.old is imported. Every shape that is used to
,SaLe the world famous bonnet comes all the way
across the Atlantic.
When at the first remonstrancc at the cost,
the saleslady rolls her eyes and assumes supe-
Yior attitude-that is If employees in Salvation
Army shops did these things-and replies airily,
IAN these are imported, and IL you want the best
Won must pay for it." you know she is telling the
truth. The bonnet is English, the trimmings
American and the wearer embraces every nation
atty In the world
And the bonnet which is sold in the little shop
In four different types of trimming in order to
different;ate officer from private, field worker
from staff worker, is the same bonnet which was
adopted in 1877 to be the headgear Of the Saliva
ton Army the world over.
Il is the same bonnet that was hooted and
ieered On both sides of the Atlantic when It first
appeared on the streets. II is the same bonnet
that has been symbol for quiet and efficient eff
fort to relieve suffering and wretchedness through
all the intervening years. IL is the same bonnet
that temporarily laid aside for two long years
in favor of the close fitting khaki trench cap.
And today It is coming into its own. The
millinery shop where styles never change is turn
ing them out by the hundreds. Into the hospital,
the rescue home, the nursery, the sum settlement,
the haunts Of the miserable, the prison and the
bleak spots of the nation, wherever there Is pow
erty, suffering OF want, the Salvation Army bon-
net goes and brings its messages OF help and re-
lief and hope and cheer for the future &C.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Playing at "Demon" Speed

Discussion was still going strong when the IT.
year-old girl gained new laurels. She won set
from Mrs. Wightman at the Huringham courts.
After the first set, however, her luck seemed to
desert her and Mrs. Wightman again scored.
But her marvellous playing set all England a
talking Will she really develop into tennis
champion7 That's the question that's agitating
all tennis enthusiasts They are wildly excited.
And Miss Coyer? Well, she has charming per-
sonality and the twinkle in her smiling blue eyes
invites all sorts of speculation about her play.
Is she treating it all joke or is she going to
be really big player one of these days? Chances
at the present are uncertain.
Her speed is demoniacal as she leaps fully three
feet high to meet ball. Agile as a young fawn.
she twists, turns, lodges, carts forward-but her
racquet always strikes the ball Overland, under
hand she serves returns with equal skill, and
60, swiftly that her wrists seem to be made Of
elastic.
~ But despite this dazzling play, she has not
yet acquired the cleverly calculated strokes Of
Molla Bjurstedt, whose mental play is as fasci-
mating as her physical prowess. When this player
hits ball you know she'll send 1t to the very
point where her opponent least expects it.
,-l>~NoI 50 EiLapeth Soiyer, aCcoruing 10 some
experts who have watched and studied her play
ing Quick action minus calculating thought is
revealed in her methods OF course she's very
young and full of "pep" and apparently never
thinks Of using her head to weary her opponents
feet, as she dashes from one end of the court to
the other. She revels in the many different ways
In which she can return the bali and seemingly
doesn't worry about her rivals game.
But in spite Of her somewhat erratic play
which makes the critics hesitate to whether
they'll christen her the "rew champion" or mere
Iy freak" they are already looking up her
schoolday triumphs. On thing they are all
agreed, however, and ;ast is that she pOssesl sa
delightful personality. her blue eyes have look
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Elizabeth Colyer. the 17-Year-Old
: 'sDemoness," in Repose.
By Jean Seivwright

WNGLAND has just discovered new tennis
H. prodigy--a demVre bashful, unassuming
sSz schoolgirl of II summers Her name Is
Elizabeth Colyer, but her school chums call for
sShyboSts.". Tennis experts, after watching her
pfay bestowed still another name her. They
ehristened her "The Demoness Of the Tennis
Courts"
AFTER her recent remarkable batting streak at
Nottingham they began preparations for an
American tour for this newest English marvel
with the intention of matching her against some
of the best tennis players in this country. In
case the arrangements for the tour are carried
out as originally planned some of us may have
an opportunity to see how sedate little English
Schoolgirl earned the title "Demoness" by her ex-
traordinary leaps and contortons and frantic
mid-air plays which are declared to be very much
of an innovation to the game of tennis as played
In England.
a, She began by beating Miss Evers, the English
champion the hard courts. Tennis critics inn
mediately sat up and took notice. Wild specula-
tion ran rife about this wizard of the racquet
Was this the looked-for champion that would
vanquish Mile. Lenglen? Could she beat this
famous French player who had triumphed
the English at their own game?
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

When asked II she had any fads In regard
diet she smiled one Of her disarming srnhes' ao'
while she is not beauty yet her smile anu ~"
expression of her face are full Of charm.
"oh DEAR" said ste, rPm no authority ON
foods. haven't studied caories and oons
know how many slfsuld eat or for that mater
what any one shouldteat. I always eat "na'
need and being out-of-doors so much Always
have splendid sppctits"
AND that was all she could say about food
except that she had always been brought up on
simple, wholesome fare.
Regarding the hours she spends in practice;
that also evoked aismile
"why never count them When you're doing
something you're crazy about you just 60 on
whenever you have the chance. or course some
people may have to have certain laws and hours
and regulations but ! don't think come of a very
systematic family. I'm cnly perfectly natural
person and never having been interviewed before
don't know whether I'm saying what should
or not"
With the exception Of the spectacular
"Demoness" and the old reliable Kingscote. Eng
land seems to have very little tennis talent on
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

display just at the present time. In fact, the
British were reported to be very much In the
doldrums regarding the tennis outlook . few
weeks ago when they were called on to face an
other American lawn tennis invasion and another
Davis cup competition with q lot Of veterans
whose days of effectiveness were over years ago.
OF all the British tennis players only Kings
cote was considered worthy Of being regarded -
a serious contender in the cup contests Miss
Colyer's game, while spectacular and particu-
larly vigorous, and calculated to wear down
less strenuous opponent, was finally adjudged OF
scarcely championship calibre. Still tho demon
ess" In action is worth going miles to zee. If only
to study her remarkable antics Wills making a.
most impossible shots.
A close rival of Miss Coiyer, zeno Schmitzu.
the Japanese tennis player. proved the sensation
Of the world hard court titular tournament re-
Gently held in Paris. Schmitxu holds the cham
pionship Of Japan and India
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

Of boyish frankness, while many Of her little man.
nerisms suggest childhood spent with her broth
ers. But, little sister, always a good pal in all
their sports has outstrpped them all in the gains
of tennis
She preferred the world a-feld to the world Of
books. "A skilled swimmer and oarswoman, she
revelled in all outdoor sports And to their prac-
tice from babyhood she owes her marvellous
physique.
While her father delighted in the study Of
dead languages and preferred at all times the
bypaths of the scholar Ler mother believed in all
kinds of outdoor activities. The laws Of the Ro-
mans and the literature Of Greece did not greatly
appeal to her, although she decided when years
Suzanne 'Lenglen, the French Tennis
Champion, Who Is Ready to Meet
the "Demoness."
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

old that Diana, the Goddess Of the Chase, was the
only one who interested her.
Still at school when the war broke, she found
other' means to keep herself fit when sports had
necessarily to be neglected. During her summer
vacations she worked in the fields. Her manner
OF pitching hay was characteristic and the speed
with which she could load wagon amazed her
companions. With the worlds return to normal
ways her enthusiasm for tennis revived and her
attainments at Nottingham have now brought her
before the world.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
The Clothes of 'Demoness"

OF course the "Demoness" has some decided
opinions, especially in the matter Of clothes She
gives the Greeks credit for good Judgment about
their attire when they played oympian games
So she has adopted style that is decidedly In
dividual yet extremely practical. Her loose white
dress somewhat like modified toga--extends
to the knees, for she will not permit anything to
interfere with her speed. And gsrbed in this
manner she knows that there's no possibility Of
tripping on her skirt as she bends or leaps for
ward to hit ball. She dispenses entirely with
eorsets--in fact she has never worn them. Her
muscles are so splenddly developed that she needs
no artificial support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-05
LEADERS CONFIDENT or HAVING
2,OOoFOR FRANCHISE FORFEIT
IN TREASURY BY FRIDAY NIGHT
Desponss II Cordial aal No Turn.
downs. Arc Received By
Solicat0Ss.

while the canvassing committees
~ the Rock Island Baseball asso-
ciation were working today and to-
Days results were not learned IN
time for this issVe. success attend
"a their efforts yesterday. In that
the aiternoon's work they amassed
1900 in round figures, or more
than half the sum which must be
raised by tomorrow night Rock
Islands baseball baby is getting
big and healthy.
Delegates will be chosen to the
Three Eye meeting In Chicago Mon
day, when the fans gather in the
Harper house again at s O'Clock to-
morrow night. At that time the
supporters will hear the first re-
ports OF the committees on finances,
and It is expected to be one augur-
Ing well for baseball success.
Everywhere the mention Of a
baseball club for Rock Island was
met cordially by the committee
men. Everyone had word OF en-
couragement, and--what was more
substantial sum to slip them for
the good work. Whether 1t was SIC
for one share In the enterprise. or
500 for 10 shares, 1t was given
freely and accepted as the demon
stration OF . true sportsman--will-
ing to back good sport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-05
ST.PAUL BOY
TO MEET BUM
ON next CARD
Comskey Agrees to Battle Con.
querer OF Eddie Gilmore Over
the 10 Round Route.

Tommy Comiskey of st. Paul,
through his manager. Harry Len
non. has agreed to terms which will
send him against Bum Steuhmer in
the windup of the next boxing card
at the Empire rink. The show is
scheduled for the night of Feb. 10.
The men will box at catchweights,
which will bring both into the ring
around the 145-pound mark.
1t will be Comiskey's second ap-
pearance in a Rock Island ring
within a short period. Recently he
defeated Dennis O'Keefe of Chi
cago here.
Johnny Donahue will meet Rich
Kennedy of Des Moines in the semi
windup. The pair will travel over
the Ground route.
Young Powell and Kid Cutie will
clash for four rounds in the Sec
ond preliminary.
The first prelim will bring a
couple Of 10S-pound boys together.
Mickey Kelly will box Young
Sowash of Moline for four rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-05
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
PONDER ON TEAMS
TO BE SENT U. s.

London. Feb. 5.-Oxford and
Cambridge university athletic
clubs are holding meetings in. con-
nection with the invitation extended
by the University of Pennsylvania
to them to enter teams in the
events at Philadelphia May l. 1t is
believed that they will send teams
for the mile and four mile relay
championships.
The combined clubs have invited
Pennsylvania to send a team to
England and also Harvard and
Yale to send a joint team in July
for 10 event sports meet. In view
of the fact that the Olympic games
will be held at Antwerp in August,
Harvard and Yale men may find it
convenient to do part OF their train
ing in England. In such case the
new track at the Queens club, Lon
don, would be placed at their dis
posal.