davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
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Mr. Unzicker of Joseph, who died
Thursday evening was taken to West
lake for burial.
DR.. Fosket wan called to Spring
Camp this week by illness of Walter
Lemons.
Mrs. Lou Brust of Joseph, is report
ed quite ill, with "flu," this being the
second attack.
Frank Taylor of Cheney, Wash, ar
rived Saturday to spend a few days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Mahuren is leaving for a few
days in Grangeville to have his eyes
treated.
Mrs. Gamble entertained the girls
Sunday School class Friday evening.
Those present were: Geraldine Rog-
ers, Leslie Ray, Lena Shatzer, Jennie
Delmage, Josephine Crooks, Beryl and
Alice Taylor, Dorothea Van Wey, and
Mrs Marshall.
W. Il. Lewis has left for French
Creek to set up a saw mill.
Chas. Pater left this week for
Grangeville, to meet his brother, who
is coming from Connecticut to visit
him.
George Nevins left Friday morning
for his Cousins, Mrs. Deril Price. He
expects to remain with them until he
hears from his Sth grade examinations
Mrs. Emma Holden and daughter,
Claudina, spent Sunday at the Nea-
pean home.
Jess Reid was a city visitor Sun
day.
Sam Robinson of Pittsburg Landing
came over Saturday to spend a few
days with his family.
Mrs. Ethel Voltz and Mrs. Duclo'
left for Grangeville Monday morning
+ X. F. Pinnell of higgins, passe,
Through Whitebird Saturday on hi
way to Palouse, Wash.
Gus Wickman of Slate Greek, wa
in Whitebird Saturday.
ike" Upton of Slate Greek, stop
ped over in Whitebird Saturday OF
his way home from Grangeville.
Bob Gill was Whitebird visito
Monday.
The dance given at Zeris' Hall Fri
day night was reported very success
full
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden and famil
who have been residing In Whitebir
during the winter left Sunday TO
Rice Greek.
The steam shovel at Camp No. 1
repaired and reported to be runnin
again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
FREE HOMESTEADS"

j. l.. Porte, Canadian Government
Agent, Spokane, Washington,
will be at the Imperial Hotel, Grange
vile, on Saturday, April Oath to give
information to parties who are inter-
ested In Free Homesteads Land In
Western Canada, and also to arrange
for reduced settlers rates from the
Canadian boundary line to points in
western Canada. 22-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
HAS PURCHASED STALLION

Wilbur Il. Bryant has purchased the
well known imported Belgian stallion,
Pompom and has taken the animal to
his ranch north of this city where he
will be kept for service 22-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

Mr.. Campbell was in town Monday
on business.
Mr.. Bell left Saturday for the Gill
ranch to work for few weeks.
j. r. Nicks left Tuesday for Lens
ley, Calf. Mr.. Nicks has spent the
winter in Whitebird with his daughter
Mrs. Otto Nail.
Mrs. Jake Wilson is spending a few
days in town visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ellison.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
FOR SALE.

Western Electric Range, No. 3. Good
as new. Call Main POI or 331. 12-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22

Alfalfa seed at Wood Hardware Co.'S.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-22
TO TRADE

A Ford truck for good team. See
Albert Fray. 2Otf
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

For Che best and neotcst job pr.nt- ng come to Che News odice.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
ALASKA CENSUS

Nnua total population for io2o. moIIru estimates made recently bv w. r Lopp. chief of Che Alaska division ol Che federal bureau O. od- mention showed win not ezoced 57Uo0 whites and natives or thIf total It n thought Che final figures which may be compiled In the next two veets win show between a0.- oo0 and a5.0O0 whites. Che rest be- nr natives
 Unofficial census figures for che ast remaining towns or rimporHnc. I'm One territor, vcrc announced by Mr. Lann Thcr voro Fairbanks fr-N. Nouaua Se0 Panama 2l2; For, Yukou. efe Nuiato. 25s
 Fairbanks showed a big loss m population os compared with Che 1gI0 census O. a.5il. Neuana. a new town developed as result ol Che eovcnmcn, wIroad construc- Ion. did mol exist in 1910. Tmma also lost slightly ls I9lo count be- me aaS Port Yukon had 32l m 1910. 70 loss of two persons m the ton yoms Nunio. largely am Indian village and ho site for a powerful government wireless station. had a2o inhabitants in 1910. so that thIs yeus census gives it a gain of 2S.
 Census returns from some points on Che Arctic GODS. and ko.zcbuo Sound arc yet to bc received and whom fhosc arc m Mr. Lopp can mabo u official estimate fthe lcr rfona population
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
ALASKA TROOPS

The War Department Inn. am. uoau.m uu, tna army Is vaman. ur N.. troop. i'm tns.e
 mmrr |. stationed .t present a. Fort Wm n Seward um Han. Fo-. near VaHet ror ehhu m tHc interior aud Port E. u.t.o on rene sal \ detachment rI.a stationed at An. .Hu.
 AH.f enU mmhoa of te s.eu.. ..-a . ..r.a along n. Mi M nrmrn tre Interior and n, .aHI. aU.u. The corps mn un members ol ..n..e .omnauet No 4 arl - Cemuu.. No ! and 9 h.r. .r.n.. pos. at Valdez wh'. sIc H headquarters for No 21 who's. members operate tho cable
 rmH . .N y..H ago tnc nlm rv ..t.l Che corp. n maintain. m- m. nrI wr.. The wires ar. now E.nt mp by momb.r or Che s.e m Cnu .Inne
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
MACHINERY TO NORTH

Tn preparation for greatly n
 creased activity m tHc KukokVu E.t.r dsrt. gold mining maeh.n c-t and oaunm.r. win he hnne from s.u. to .H.. na-. ol Alaska ah.d m. steamship Catherine n hv ur companies a.oorlne to ren
 ure of H. Northern Conn mr.. Company which has ohu .r.f ..e vessel for voyage to th, North
 Th. machinery and mining oIuIp mut TO bo eaucI North hv h. .cathun. D win be shipped by th. rm nndene Company Che Ina no.o urelene Company the A'uNa rralucu Gold Mining Comnan, uH ,ho Tnur Mining Company Th. v..eI aI1 NH have co1eIenmrntH o mr o1 eo.ro and other rc.eht
 Thc Catherine D. win dHehara h.. o.rr1 m Una'asaa. where Ir win b. IoM.d aboard Che fho aus1au power schooner Omo of tho Nor'h .rn Commercial Company and ate to n.n.f or ho lu.kokN.m r.yo- From Bethel he mining equipment and machinery win he carried u thc Ku.soEaIm br thc roamboa Tmr Capt Wallace Lansloy a dis ur.e of betacen 5o0 and 600 mlic for delivery to che mining oompan.c to which It ir consigned
 Shipments of md ol gaso'in. and other ra.eht to be sent Noru aboard he Catherine D by lh Northern Commercial Company vii h. ar B.nH IeI'te-r
 rHe schooner Omo which H u m... tla c..hmn. n. m the North arr.d tn unaata Iat saurda and mHel smIar for Bethel Ai.c harrrr Tn Bethel m. Omo vii reun to Una.a.ta to await Che ar rwI oi nc. Catherine soatu Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
HEAVY FISH RUN
 ON YUKON RIVER
Salmon Run on Yukon This Season Said to Be Greater Than for
 Several Years Past

Partial relief from existing high prices has come to Interior Aluahans rrn summer In Che form Of an m- uaauy heavy run ot salmon. th, streams having been ao mn of dsh since hc carly port Of July hat eycr, wheel in Che country has yielded substantial returns to Iu owner many fishermen along Ono Panama and other Interior streams having reported record catches
 Steamboat men report chat Che dryne racks along Che Yukon river and i.s tributaries from Boring sea to Dawson. which wcro Idle Che creator part ol lost summer because of thc scarcity of salmon. are crowd- cd to capacity this season and show mp ukc great red blankets. spread th.aky along Che river bnka
 Tho runs of almon mp Che Yukon beginning with Che kings carly In Che summer. are said to have been heavier chan m a number Of yoar past And favorable water coudi- Hon have made l, possible for own. or of ash-vhccls to take maximum eat.bas The Carlisle cauucry to the operation of which streuou. oh- lection was made by Interior A.as taus because ol Che .hortaee Of dah Inst summer appears to have had mole cnect ou One rum Of fsh ths
 .aon Tho salmon came mp Che Yukon In such rreat numbers ihat tro eanucry catch caused no losses To ho natives and white fishermen above thc.cauucry And it is claim cI chat fcw of Che dsh caught in thc wheels bore evidence of having come i'm contact with tbcucts ot Che month of Che r.vcr Last year. very largo proportion of thc large fish taken wore uccmwkod
 rh. Carlisle auucry began opera aars carly thIs season and .s said to have put mp pack of 6o.ooo casc of tnr. after which operations wore suspended los Che summer and he operative. seut hock Co thc States No attempt was made to ube dog salmon or aIycrf probably ho.mo of Iho low prices prevailing
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
SOME FLOAT

The Naska B. D. O. E. float repre- seutnr he Juneau skarway and >uchoraec lodges or Elks was one Of Che bIr features of Che Elks parade at Chicago. according to sam Mc- Donald. district deputy for che ElN m Alaska. who returned recently from attending the grand lodge sc- .Ior in Chicago.
 The Alaska float featured Che "igh Star" and vas chcorod by Jho thousands who watched Che b.e ps- radc Tho American uae was Im- med on Che float with tbe f9th star AmkD in gold co'or.ng An tho ucat resources. including metals fsb. coal oil and pulp. were on tho Goal A miniature proapoctor's cabin on thc float was illuminated show. ne characters representing Che tun. per and prospoctor at tho.r evening me.l Surrounding thae hearty ronleumon were six beautiful young girls in snowy white. repre-. sonuue Che "can of tho Midnight sm"
 Deputy Mcdonald says Che Elh reunion at Chicago was thc greatest gathering in. tho history of Elkdom Patriotism featured Che occasion and Che city Of Chicago went th' limit n entertaining tho many thou sand. who attended
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

Thcrc was such n run of salmon .at One Kodnb Fisheries cauncry at Kodiak mo latter par, of July tbot ey,ry available person m town was pressed into scrvice to save Che catch Eym Che dign.tarIc ot Che Russian church worked
 Au ingenious Whtchorc mou meudcl a urc that blow out ou thc army planes tlat landed. here last vecs uc sp'lced ropo around thc wheel and put what was loll of tbg tre around hc rope The tro one suored Che purpose very vou
 Fuecu uator power projects in AIuka wore developing a total of als50 horsepower I'm l9l7. for che reeIon ol sau-hcla.ern Alaska These plants furnish power for mining and various other mduule The largest plant n Southeastern Alaska deyeI- on. 5.700 hore powcr
 Six tor. of shrimp day win be handled by Che Auskm Glacier Sen Food Company plant at Wmugcu ths wmcr ht One present tmo the company a handling between one and two toms ol shrimp a day. Grabs u.u a..o be handled. being packed m can. and shipped In bu'k
 The Forest seruec is allowed by law to son mnaee only from tho Rational forest. Th. purchaser of umber has mo cutwor problem. .ne. tho ro,crmu, retains uue to m. md An, legitimate u.o ol thc aud incident 10 .ho development of Ono project . allowed at a nominal com iteration. or for some u free O. charge
 \ m.tr oI Seattle mining mon 'elt rnd.l short ame aro for thc Quartz Crook mining dau.ct ucar T.Eou They aro going to do enough work on what a nd to be n promising looking group ol claims 10 e.. u patton. oa thom next year. rhos ntad after getting Che pat- eat t1 eo ta wort. u ouua. tomake t.e property a producer
 
 u.a HcUr youthful umeAeonr or Hc ro,anmm. railroad was killed whom he got too close ,o Che t....on .no. 70. TINT ,m, uas r. srUr ... o0 in Nouaua Canyon. Iie I..r.I Tn n. u.ar fo at. .omc pic. mr n. WIS warned hreo tme II. ... h... and hid behind o'umn 70. bu.. on. .l sigh. 10 o.mc chose in .a.e. O. Iho work is .ul u fractured and Inc was otherwise badly broken mp by rock. from tae M...
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
NEWS NUGGETS
 FROM ALASKA
News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

A r1rrber ucar Walden has put up so tors ot hay thIa soason-
 f.-pouud baby boy was born recently Go a resident Of Kodiak
 Tho aai valuation Of Che property a Petersburg a t56So5v
 rt. body or Prod Patching drown .trt Lorns. has uot been regovcrcd. Tho visiting ayators were enter. ur.t nt Whfchore with dance and uprer
 curre.. orchestra now ur- rshe. music for the Liberty theatre at Ketchtan
 rr..r Ebs vcrc recently n- rat.l a, Seward by a dceroc team r.m hn.hoase
 Thor. ver. -Sf ash traps operated in 1r..a .rs seasou. This a -> uar. bar n iaie
 C.m.er. Packing Company have ar.r.I now mea. markc, in Ne" Town Eerh..an
 vu. or tr. s.on Bay road a r'. re rapidly an.ad Twenty men are employed in the work
 A r..s train v.th ao.ooo pounds o. supplies .cr Valdez recently Cor tre Qarr Crook dsr.c.
 c.a-e. Edward Jones and his company o. movie ar.or hove boon surr- n pnuopIay at Seward
 rs. Er.hE-r ac-., ol Eagles Is now meeting m IT. now han which .o several thousand dollars Co errt
 Cap. A nur.s. ot thc cam r.r t.nI.- Hra1rr died n tcU t.,.aro .t N.-.H...r. afcr a day ra Hn..
 rmrrr mountain goat was TO- .rr captured oa tte -.rht of way or... -...rm.at railway and taken fo AH.haure
 Tho r.,rrHar- .aw m.I recently sr.rr.f ....U f0.- ol clear humber ra trr sat. Tho lre.ehfer Hcton- to carried .ae sarmer,
 Another bank called fhc F.uf Nu- roral U.rs o. Nnrho-arc .s to h. established n. tn.h1r.rc The eon. rI stock H placed a- fea0oo.
 Tn. burg hospital being -rI \ heaune plant and a tU plant aro br.ur n. rru.. won a. severn, mol" room. aII..
 Tn. u|I.r Inlet .nnuery. tn onnr. alton r.. Inf. vas burned to th.
 r. .r hn- eH The estimated sru. of m. r..nt |. placed at Si5'- r.. rae company had packed fa... .. ol salmon o tr th. e...r
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

Tho t.nlo- Ro'fo n .sa now cral. to arrive at Corlova to be used ou. of chat port lt was huIt at Seattle from designs bv L n coondec and co-t ssoooH n Is l6zstio and Is equipped v.th a loo-h. Gu'oWaon- Grei engine The boa. has a nl equipment of s.ar'et me-av.ne un
 George " Uokar. of Che Hater- Hanson Mining Company o. Clifton ou tf. White paas G Yukon R R. has Iet fo- thc south to s..ar. ma- .huc-r to develop the company moybInt. claims A min of l5o tons day capacity is to hc erected ou tho property a compressor H-
 stalled and vor.mms cottages erected
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
CFifh Street. between Main and Seward Streets. Junoau)


 Seward Streets, Junoau)
 Services arc held every Sunday ot Ham. In Che church Of tho Chris. tau Science Society Of Juneau. on FIfh Street between Main aud Sew ard streets The subject for next Sunday win be "ChrIst Jesus
 Sunday school at 12:15 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting ot S.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8. Malony Block Open daily except Sundays and holidays from 9 to f:3O D. m. and from tc @ D m. Wednesday evenings. Co S.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit Che Reading Room.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

The Alaskan National forests not only contain approximately l00.- 0OO.O0O cords of plpwood timber but also Che second chief essential of @ paper-mauulacturing industry enc ormous water power possibilities.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modauons. American or European plan. For torms apply Co Dr. J.. F. Goddard. Sauitarium. Alasko.-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

For Che best and ueatest Job prini- me. come to Che News office
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-27

Become a s,ockholder In Che Unit ed statcs-buy war-saving8 stamps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

When meets this month bill will introduced for
   f  n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Santa Claus Appeals
 OfBridgeport Riddles
 Often ReueaI Pnthos

With the near approach of Christ mas the Salvation Army mail is as usual flooded with appeals for aid. The appeals come from all walks of life, but the most of them are from the children of families whose condi- ton is such that Christmas does not promise very much for them
 / Yesterday a letter found it's way into the post office properly stamped but not addressed other than it bore on the reverse side of the envelope the statement: ''Dere santa clas here is a letter for you" In the post of flee some one had addressed it to. the Salvation Army where it was received and is now duly filed for attention at the proper tinfe. Here is the letter and it speaks for itself. Read and think of it when you hurry by the Salvation KettIes'' now in operation on the street corners:
 dear santa clas bring us some thing and bring all the things you want. and dear santa clas there are five children in the hole famley and dear santa clas you didn't bring any dhing last yere for us. pleas dere santa clas bring us nice presunts fore the children are chring. and don't fule agin and it was in The Times about you. santa clas pleas come in true the chimney"
 Here is another one to think over:
 Dear friends:
 we would like to have one of the Sili liiicio DetSfAeIS GledSSo dO1 IOF- get to send us one because there are eight in the family besides my mother. We have no father for one is dead and my stepfather ran away about three months ago. There are only two working in the family so please don't forget to send us one of the Christmas bask kets''
 This is but two of the dozens of appeals that are coming in to the Army headquarters on Elm street Many unfortunates are being cared for these days and it is noticeable that quite a number of ex-service men are applying for food and several have been provided with beds at the | Army hotel
 Commandant Dermody said today that the response to the little bells been very light the first week.
 When several thousand people are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
ROOT CONFERS WITH HARDING
 UPON LEAGUE

Marion, O.. Dec. 13-Advice on the Dian for an association of nations was sought by President-elect Harding to- day, from Elfhu Root. former secre-
 tary of state and more recently a Ecouferee with leading European kstatesmen in the formation of a world court under the Versailles league covenant
 Inc conference is understood to have Concerned chiefly the question of Neague may be used in building a world peace concern acceptable to the United States.
 hroughout the league fight, MT. Root advocated acceptance of the Versailles covenant with reservations and during. his world court confer ence abroad he expressed much faith in some portions of the covenant. De- htaila of his talk with MT. Harding to- tdak were not revealed, however, both the and the president-elect saing his trecDnamen ndations were entirely con- Sfidenfial. In asking MT. Roots advice MT. Harding is understood to have sought imp articular for information about the practical working of the { league as observed by the former sec rekary of state during his visits to Europe. Questions on the same sub ject were put by MT. Harding yester- day to Herbert Hoover, who recom- nuended that the league machinery with changes be used in rearing the tprcposed recommendations. ! The visit of MT. Root again
 Drought his name into prominence in gossip about thee abinet selections It has been suggested that MT. Harding might ask him to again become head of the state department but their { meeting today furnished no outward i adgn to support or discredit that re- E port.
 Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York also had an appointment with MT Harding today to discuss the league
 aud other subjects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

As the Admiralty prepared to an-' nounce it's naval program it was re- ported to the House of Commons that British firms have contracts for part Of $25O, O,0O0O,OO0 in naval construction by Japan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
NEW CAPIONI PLANE
 WILL CARRY 300

Rome, Dec. Fixing Victor Elm maiuel was keenly intedested tbday when he was told by Gianni Caproni, the airplane inventor, of protected giant plane which wold ucarry 300 persons across the Atlantic in about 36 hours. Plans for the machine are now being completed, and provisions are being made for dining and sleep ing accommodations on board
 A smaller airp1ane designed by Sig nor Caproni will make it's first trial trip in January. his airplane will De capable of carrying 100 persons a dis tance of 500 miles, it is said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED FIuit-a-tlyas" oT Fruit Liver
 Tablets Gave Relief

strsa BS5 CHANT ST., BUFFALO, N. $ TT have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 8oth. I feferred the case to a physician who wrote me, cdeisi,sg sae uso Q Euito-tipcs..
 2 would not be without fFruit-a. 0yes for anything 1; no moro strong authorities or salts ; no moro bowe. trouble for me.
 IT secomnc,,6 .Frait-a-iDes' to cil : feel more like 40 than 62, which I hnye just passed''
 WM. II, ESTRANDERr BOG. a box, 2 E1,r 192-s0, tria; size 25e. AtdeaIcrs or froT2 rIzsJIT- A-TIVES Ixnc:ssd CSi.:h..:'s :'T-5t... n7. r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
$1O,OOO POSAL ROBBERY.

Metuchen, N. J., Dec. 13--Burglars broke into the post office here early today and took several thousand dol lars in money and stamps from the safes, the doors of which had been broken open by sledge hammers and crowbars. Chief of Police William B. Hutchinson estimated that $1O,00o in money and stamps had been taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
PROBE BUILDING TRUST.

New York, Dec 13.-A proposition for the United States Senate Commit tee which has been empowered to in vestigate building conditions through out the country, to hold sessions in New York, in conjunction with the joint legislative committee in it's in vestigation of the alleged building trust" will be submitted to the fed era1 body by Senator William M Cal der, it's chairman, he announced to- da =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
LEVER DECISION NEAR

Washington, Dec. 13-The United States Supreme Court meets at noon today and is expected to hand down a number of decisions. There are Sev- era1 important cases in which argu- ment had been completed that are wziting final action by the court Prominent among these are cases in- volving the constitutionality of the Lever food and fuel control act and of the child labor law, tax law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Senators Knox, Nelson and Over man were appointed by Vice Pres fdant Marshall as the senate members of the joint congressional committee to have charge of the arrangements for the inauguration of President eject Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

out of work that means that there will be a couple of thousand of nick1es and dimes we will not get for QUE greatest kettle support comes from the working people, he said #
 Fill up the pots if you don't want 8 lot of deserving poor to miss. their Christmas bask cts 5s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

and son of the founder of the Iver Johnson Arms and Cycle Works at Fftchburg. Mass. died in that city of heart disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
IEauES FIR SAHRS

The navy recruiting officer here an nounced today that all men enhstlng from the office at 62 Cannon street Vyili be granted leave after enlisting to extend to Jan. 3, 1921.