davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We. desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
so generously assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister, and particularly
for the many floral offerings.
CHAS. A. SPENGLER
and. FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

WANTED-Salesman; capable, reli-
able, experienced speciality salesman in
local territory. Big earnings, garage,
store, factory trade. Permanent posi-
ton. Mr.. Schilling, box 1913, Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
Gossard Corsets
SEE YOUR FIGURE IMPROVE EACH DAY

1t only requires minute and half each morning
to correctly adjust your Gossard Corset but in this
brief period of time you improve your figure and as
the days go by you transformation.
Gossard Corsets lace in 'front.' Gossard originated the
idea Is ago and today front acng dominates the
world of corsetry.
Gossard Corsets mean perfect support to the back
and abdominal muscles complete freedom of bodily
movement, perfect ease in bending STOPPING;
fort all day long and the protection Of youthful figure
line with the inconsistencies Of being corseted Our
new fall line of corsets snow in stock Also beauti-
full line of Gossard Brassiers properly Cos
sard Brasser is second in Importance to properly
fitted Gossard Corset.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

ROOMS TO RENT.
Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms. Mrs. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FEEDS BIG EATERS
Anniston Deputy Has Hearty Party as
 New Years Guests

Anniston, January 1.--(SpeciaL)-- Deputy Sheriff Andrew Jackson Haley Saturday followed long time custom of having big dinner at his home on West Tenth street and selecting a quintet of the biggest known eaters in Calhoun county invited them to take dinner with him,
 A real dinner of the kind that puts the talk of high cost of living in the background, and patterned after the type of the long ago, was served to the guests by Mrs Haley and Miss Eliza beth Haley, baked chicken, fried ham, dressing, cream gravy, roast pork, pat ties and everything that makes a good meal better, the New Years Day repast being considered one of the richest served during the present holiday sea son.
 Miss Haley took several group pie lures of the hearty party during and after the meal. In the party of invited guests of MT. and Mrs. Haley were Will liam Haley, Leo Pruitt, W. H. Smith, J. w. Wakeley, W. E. Parker and John B. Fitzgerald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
ALAbAM|ANS GIRO
 FOR MONEY BATTLE.
Entire Delegation in Washing ton Insist Upon S10,00O,000
 Muscle Shoals Project
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 washington Bureau The Age Hsraic


 Washington. January 1.-(Special) All members of the Alabama delegation will be on the scene Monday when the bat tie, will be joined in the House for rhe preservation of the Muscle Shoals projects
 Senator Heflin wires that he will reach Washington tomorrow Representatives McDuffie of the First, Dent of the Sec ond and Blac!mon of the Fourth will re- port Monday morning. Representative Rainey of the Seventh who, after h.s re- cent election visited Panama, returned today.
 While the odds are against the friends of the farmers overturning the plans Ct the appropriations committee and the re- publican party to permit the plants al Muscle Shoals to lie idle for want of the necessary money to operate them, 1pti- mism prevails that in the end the fight will be victorious. The projects appar- ently have mere powerful friends in the Senate than in the House. The resolu- |tion which resulted in the original appro- priation for Muscle Shoals was successful in the Senate, as is recalled, after it's de- feat in the House It is expected that the vote on the Muscle Shoals item will be reached Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MINISTER'S SCHOOL
Midwinter Session Will Convene at
 Annist0n Tomorrow

Anniston. January 1.-(Special) -The school for ministers of east ern Alabama will convene at the Piedmont Baptist church Monday, anl Rev. k. C. Medaris, dean of the school. has announced that ministers from all over this part of the state will be in attendance.
 Daily lectures are to be given by Miss Clyde Metcalf; J. r. Lambdin. Emmett Moore, Leon M. Latimer. ]. F.. billiard and others. The course of study and the teachers for same have been announced as follows: Bible, Rev. R. F.. Zachert; missions. Arnold $. Smith: homiletics. Rev J. NJ. Thomas, and pastorial duties, Rev ]. F. Page
 Free ehtertaiment will be furnished all of the ministers in attendance and the textbooks will be supplied at cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Manufacturing Plants In Anniston to Expend
 $15O,OO0 on CommisSarle'

Anniston, January 1.-(Special)-A series of commissiaries are to be es- tablishcd in Anniston for the joint ser vice of the various manufacturing llants, an amount ranging around s150000 having been appropriated for his purpose by the manufacturing companies in this city
 The announcement to that effect has not only created wide interest in An liston, but in many quarters is taken as an indication that the plants which are now idle will resume active opera
 ions early in the new year.
 Five or more centrally located stores carrying full lines of general supplies are to be distributed in the industrial sections of the city and the announce ment has also been made that goods and supplies for the laboring men of this city will be sold on cooperative basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
WILSON MESSAGE
 CHEERS CARDINAL
Is Much Improved and Spends Day With No Alarming
 Sinking Spells
nv Asancinted Press

Baltimore, January 1.-Cardinal Gibbons was cheered greatly tonight by q message of sympathy from Presi- dent Wilson and 1t was reported at tho home of Robert T. Shriver, at Union Mills where he has been confined dur ing his illness. that he was much i'm proved over his condition yesterday.
 The cardinal awoke this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
PRISONER WANTED HERE

Anniston, January 1.-(Special.l-M. E. Blankenship. wanted by Birmingham au- thorities, was taken into custody here from Southern car in the local yards, and will be Tried Monday in the police court. The Birmingham authorities have been notified of the arrest of Blanken- ship and he will be turned over to them as soon as he has satisfied the local courts under the larceny charge now pending against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
Body of Mrs. James W. Lapsley
 Buried at Anniston

Anniston. January 1.-(Special)- )--F'u- neral services for Mrs. James W. Laps ley, who died Wednesday in Richmond, Va, were held from the First Presly. terian church Saturday morning, Rev. >. r. Hodges conducting the funeral rites. The body was buried beside the grave of her husband in Hillside cemetery. John B. Knox. A. P. Agee, A. Fl. Shep- perd, George E. Cater. Thomas W. Cole man and George E. Cater acted as pali- bearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

from a refreshing sleep feeling like new man." according to Father Smifh. He spent the day quietly but pleasantly. with no alarming sinking spells, and wlthiug nothing to excite him. No visitors were allowed to see him.
 It was hoped he would be able to sleep well tonight, also, and those in attendance on him were greatly en- couraged, although they realized that his condition still was dangerous and liable to another sudden turn for the Morge as VeslerdaN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
oHNIEIt. HWY
 MOBILE- WINSTON

Buts in street trades conditions are far different, A great majority of children engaged in street trades in Mobile and Anniston the two cities where studies were cempleted. do not contribute any thing to the family income. In Mobile A per cent contribute to the family, 66 per cent wasted their earnings, 21 per cent failed to make their grades in school. while 75 per cent were graded poor both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Doctor Near Death

Anniston, January 1.-(Special) )-The condition of Dr. c. G. Arbery. who has been gradually declining at the home of his son, Dr. Clifford Arberry, in this city, for several months. was reported Satur- day afternoon to be dangerous, little hope being felt for his recovery. The physician was brought from Jacksonville to the home of his son several months ago, and his friends have followed his ilI- ness with much sympathetic interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
EXpREssES SYMPATHY

Washington, January 1.-The sym pathy of President Wilson for Cardinal Gibbons in his illness was expressed today in a telegram from Secretary Tumulty to the Right Rev owen B. Corrigan. bishop of the Baltimore Catholic diocese. The telegram read:
 "The President has learned with sympathy and distress of the cardinals illness, and hopes he may very soon learn of a decided turn for the better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

673 by the state and 1,761 by private organizations.
 Mrs. Bush devoted a portion of her report to the work of the Child 'ens Aid society, which has worked in CO., operation with the department from Il c moment of it's organization, and which has assisted in carrying on the work entrusted to the department. During the wear the society cared for about 900 children. More than 200 have ueen placed in carefully selected homes. Others have been placed in special schools. and still others in institutions. Wherever possible, homes have Teen found for the children.
 STARVES TO DEATH
 As an indication of the necessity for the work of the society and the great need for the protection of the children in Alabama, Mrs. Bush mentioned the following instance in the daily life of the Children's Aid society:
 "On Friday, December r, there were brought into the office of the society three children of a family of five. The eldest, a girl of II years had just died of starvation; the 10-month-old baby and it's mother had been provided for and the three sent to Birmingham. For weeks they had subsisted en. tirely upon corn bread and peanuts, al q ! on the trip of more than 200 miles fjiey 1 could not be prevailed upon to touch any food except a little milk. All Of ' them were pitiful in their weakness al q 1 cancellation, and the least of the three ] (about 3 years of age), had to be car. Tied in arms The wizened little frame from which the skin hung like i the folds of a loose garment and the tbloated little cheeks and stomach t6 Id the story of destitution, of which the state well need take account" l Up to this time, the department has issued permit for child-placing only to this society.
 COUNTY SUMMARY
 l The third portion of the report is de- Ivoted to county organization work. Up
 to this time little has been done along this line, due to the general organiza, tion work and the perfection of plans which took much of the time during Il e
 first year.
 Special juvenile courts are now, S. tablished in three counties, Jefferson Mobile and Montgomery. All-time T., O.
 bation officers are employed in Eto-
 wah Covington and Colbert counties I Calhoun has part-time probation of l ficer. Volunteer probation officers Hook after the work in Tuscaloosa, Mad. iison, Lauderdale and Dallas counties las being ready for organization during the early part of the new year: Madi. ison, Lauderdale, Clay Walker Tusca- Ilsosa, Talladega, Dallas, Houston, Lee lPike, Crenshaw, Chiffon and Shelby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Attends Sisters Fnneral

Anniston January 1.-(Special)--J. NJ. Waters of this city has been called to Griffin, Ga, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Dawson, who died at nsr home there Friday. MT. Waters will re- main in Georgia for several days during the next week, visiting among bis rela- tives and old friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
 ELECTRICAL DEALERS
FLOOR EXPERTS

FREE-FLOORS FINISHED-FREE
 With all contracts taken for surfac- ing before Nov. 1. Pre-war prices. Electric floor sanders Floors laid, hand scraped and finis,-ed with up to date rethod. Parques laid over old floors. Dance floors surfaced and pol ished by machines. For estimates phone 4092. If
 l DO floor scrapIng. painting. pa per hanging. tinting. Phone s257. If
 FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
 Mail to Miller Sterling Go. Phoe- nix. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

CLEAN OUT FURNACES. fIues and stove pipe; set up stoves; re- pairing. Phone 1904. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
1e wANTED-sITuA7loN. MALE

WELL DRILLING wanted S1.00 per foot. All work guaranteed. Phone 4514. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

14 FOR RENT-HOUsEKEEPING
 ROOMS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
2s PERSONALS

25 PERSONALS
 GoODLOOKING young man age 30 years, good income, nice new auto. plenty of his own money. desires ac- quaintance of young lady. Must be unincumbered and good looking. Ob- ject, companionship and marriage if suited. Give complete description in your answer. Box 4SC Republican. gb
 WANTED-Sman children to care for; S20 per month; good care. Ad- dress Box sec. Republican. It
 WANTED-Orders for home made cakes. Phone s65S. dr
 GENTLEMAN, B, some means. wishes acquaintance of lady. Box 15C. Republican. dp
 THE undersigned has matter of interest to H. J. Dykes, a former rancher here; anyone knowing his present whereabouts please phone John A. Thompson. 4024. dp
 HAW ALAN STEEL GUITAR taught. Agency Kona imported gui- tars and ukuleles. Phone Hazel Chapman-5169. gs
 MIDDLE AGED lady. good dancer. will teach beginners by orchestra music. Box IC. Republican. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
MONEY TO LOAN

. Phone S225. dp 25 MONEY TO LOAN
 $1O00 WANTED for one year bv first class builders and carpenters. Will pay 15 per cent interest. Have several well satisfied local customers as proof We can deliver the goods and can give the best of references as to integrity. Address, Builders, P. O. box 730, Phoenix 1t
 MONEY to loan on improved city residence property. C. P. Halt Phone 2s4S or 3007 If
 WANTED-Loan of s, ,000; security improved city property. P. O. Box S22 7r
 CHATTEL NS-Easy to get in sums Ip to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture. piano. automobile, live stock, implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installInents if desired: ample funds, just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential Peoples Loan and Investment Co. 23 E. Wash ington St Phone 1926. If
 MON BY TO LOAN or well i'm proved city property. E. E. PASCOE, 136 N. Central Ave. If 26 LOST AND FOUND
 LOST = Small brown Chihuahua dog. Phone 27S9. sos East Van Blu ren. Reward. gs
 CAME to my place bay pony with white star on forehead, branded on right hip. Cal 3256. dp
 LOST-9x12 Axminster rug. on Grand Ave. or Fillmore Return to or notify 403 East Adams. Reward. b
 LOST-One canvas money bag a check on Twohy Bros Co. Finder call at Union State Office for dis scription of same and reward. gb
 LOST-Watch charm, Shrine em- blem, between Rialto and Donofrio's. Liberal reward. |. E. Thompson, P. O. box 1343.
 LOST-Mare mule, branded left shoulder R. B. also branded left hip $ in circle; red horse mule branded left lower hip A in brackets; dark brown horse, 315 years. light stripe down forehead, jagged wire cut on breast, wide cut on left hind foot S55 N. Seventh Ave. p
 SPRAYED to my place on Lateral Is, between Grand canal and Mari copa, Oct. 18th, a Duroc gilt: owner may have same by proving ownership and paying expense of ad and keep. Mat s. Cohen. Phone 11SR11. gs LOST-Airedale pup, female, six months old Phone S264 dr LOST-Gold bracelet with initials L. S on outside and on the inside en- graVed From Owen to Florence Please call 103J2. gs| LDST-Between Marinette and Tol- Iesons, a pair of 35x5 Weed chains Return to F. l.. Tucker, Marinette Gin gs| LOST-Passpor to Mexico, signed by Mrs Mary A. Hawkins. Finder please return to 1901 w. Washington street or box 44C, Republican; liberal reward dr LOST = Lady's gold 'Waltham watch: liberal reward. Box 43C, Re publican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
SAVOY HOTEL
ST HANGS HOTEL

ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
 27 EAST MONROE ST.
 Rooms Sl.0O per day and up. Spe- cial rates hS the wk. or month. If FOR RENT-turnished rooms and apartments. 7o7 S. First Ave If FOR RENT furnished room. bath furnace heat. etc. private re- sioeuce in exclusive residence dis tricL N. E. 5I9 L. Moreland street. trcne aNtu. tf FRONT room. outside entrance, connecting bath. 355 N Fifth Ave.
 If FINISHED room with bath. 1923 N t-ll Phone Nu6A- dr 1+ FOR RENT-HOUSEKEEPING
 ROOMS
 THREE furnished housekeeping -nuss. Sl5- 7-5 F. Washington. gs H0C SEKFEPINCi apartments, S12 and up- 1u@ U. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
fs FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS
Plaza Hotel

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
 Rooms 25c. sec and 75c a day
 1st St. and Wash. h EXCEPTIONALLY clean rooms clter entrances, all modern conven- fences. with or without board served ts- expert New England cook. Phone S-a1 s2a N. snd Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
RADIATORS REPAIRED

Radiators repaired and rebuilt anu new cores installed. Arizona Radiator Works. 3G7 \. Central Ave. Phone 5009 If
 RADIATOR SHOP. C. NOgel. IS [. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

CHIROPCDY-Be nions, corns. cal louses removed, painless and blood less, 50 cents each; moles. warts etc, removed by electricity. 29-3l East Adams. Prank Shirley. Phone 17O4 If
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
TUESDAY (TElEGRAPHiC)
EX EMPEROR AND WIFE
 IMPRISONED BY HUNGARIANS

Budapest. Hungary, Oct. 24-Ex emperor Charles of Austria and his wife. former empress Zita, have sig nally failed in their effort to regain the Hungarian throne and are now prisoners of the Hungarian govern ment. Charles and Zita were cap tured near Kommorn. following the defeat of their forces by govern. ment troops sent to check their at tempt to enter the capital by force. Both are now confined in the castle of Tatavoras and are guarded by two companies of government troops.
 The troops under Colonel Oesten burg which were covering the re- treat of the former rulers were forced to surrender and are prisoners The rest of the royalist army of ten thousand are retreating having broken through the opposition Of the encircling government army of twenty thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
THIRD DIVISION MARSHALSHiP
 STILL IMPLIED

Valdez. As Oct 24-There has been no appointment made for mar shal of the Third Judicial Division yet and it is reported that it will not be forthcoming until some time in December. Chas. Minor has with drawn from the race and has the promise of appointment a Territorial Prohibition Enforcement officer.
 The race for the marShalship is now between Harvey P. Sullivan and Edward Wood. the former of La touche; the latter a Valdez citizen.
 Judge F. F.. Ritchia is holding 2 term of court here this week with large criminal docket.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
NAULTY ATTACKS REPUTATION
 OF AMUNDSEN

Washington. Oct. 2S-Scientist Naulty. protector of this November trans-polar airship flight from Point Barrow. Alaska. to Norway making reply tonight to telegrams received from Capt Roald Amundsen regard ing the probable attempt of each to reach the North Pole by aeroplane from Alaska, charged that Amundsen had "put foot upon little ground that had not previously been gone over by other men," together with other allegations reflecting upon Amund- sens reputation as an explorer.
 Naulty also declared that Amund- sen "took snap judgment" on Scott in his South Pole dast, adding "Amundsen may be sure that do not intend to let him beat me. as he did Scott. nor do intend to waste
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
II ABIDING DiSCt SSES NEGRO
 RIGHTS IN SOUTH

Birmingham. Ala Oct 26-The right of the negro to a broader polit- ical and economic education and all but never on aspiration for social equality. was championed by Presi dent Harding here today in an enunciatiou of his views on the American race problem These were some of the principles on which the president appealed to the nation and also to lay aside old pre- ejudices and old antagonisms and give sup port to the executive policy of racial relationship
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
DIR. MUSTARD REPORTED RETURNING ON VISIT

Dr. J. H. Mus ard. former well known Nome medico, now located at ketchikan. will visit Nome during the stay of the Victoria on her last trip of the year to this port, ac- cording to recent arrivals from the Outside who met the genial physician and to whom he expressed the intem- tion of coming north on the last trip to look after business matters and visit old friends It is understood that pr. Mustard will make the round trip on the Victoria as ships doctor.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
JAP CITIZEN CASE CARRIED
 TO SCPRENIE COURT

Washington. Oct 24-The United States Supreme Court will consider whether Japanese can compel the State of Washington to issue articles of incorporation on the ground that they are American citizens.
 The case was brought by Takuii Yamashita and Charles Piokona both whom claim to he naturalized citizens. The Supreme Court of the State of Washington recently refused to grant the articles of incorporation claiming their naturalization is void
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
UNKNOWN SOLDIER TO SlMBOLlZE AMERICAN DEAD
 IN FRANCE

Harye. France. Oct. 25--The United States cruiser Olympia bear ing the body of an unknown soldier as a ymbol of the American war dead who are buried in France sail ed from here today
 The body will rest in French soil in a plot in the American National Cemetery at Arlington.
 Impressive ceremonies participat- ed in ny the highest French officials were held here prior to the departure of the unknown heco
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
LABOR BOARD REPRESENTATIV MAKES FINAL PLEA TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 27-Ben W. Hoop CT. the public" member of the Rail way Labor Board. this morning went to the meeting of the chiefs of the Railway brotherhood and their executive committee in the Masonic Temple and made a final plea to call of the railroad strike set for next Sunday.
 The Boards proposals to the brotherhood's was an assurance that there would be no more cuts in wages and no rule changes until the pending cases were disposed of.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
IMPROVED ALASKA NAH.
 SERVICE, PLANNED

Washington. Oct. 5-Postmaster General Hays plans to give Alaska a mail service that will compare with that of any state in the union and the money it costs will not be charged against the service in the contem- plated reorganization of the terri torial mail system. it was stated a. the Postof1ice Department today.
 Inadequate service. whether by boat. dog team or carrier, is to be immediately provided and delivery speeded up. 1t was asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
RAILROAD WORKERS SPLITTING
 ON STRIKE QUESTION

Chicago, Oct 26-The prospective railroad strike. if il takes place Tt all, will be limited to the four big brothe, hoods
 Forty seven thousand five hundred train service employees. switchmen and railroad telegraphers today voted to remain at work in the event of strike being called. their exam pie being followed by the signalmen and nine other unions
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
SAYS Y. $. SHOULD DEMAND
 EXPLANATION FROM JAPAN

Seattle, Oct 25-.John M Burn ham. noted New Yorker, who ar rived here yesterday from a hunting trip in Northeastern Siberia on the Nome passenger liner Victoria. de- clared today in statement to the press that the United States should demand of Japan why she is appar- the Siberian Coast so close to Alas ka.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
WOMAN ANARCHIST HELD
 FOR ATTEMPTED BOMBING
 AMBASSADOR HERRICK

Paris, Oct. 23-Germaine Lima tard, Frances famous woman anar- chist, who was recently wounded by the bomb thrown outside the Salle wagram, is held by the police au- thorities charged with melting the sending of the bomb which recently exploded fin the residence of Ameri- can Ambassador Herrick.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-29
THURSDAY (TElEGRAPHIC)
KUDNAPPER STiGG SEEKS
 PARDON SUCCESSFULLY

Olympia. Wn Oct 2e-Ceorge T Stagg, who was convicted of kid mapping his own son some months ago. with Miss Betty Brainerd of Seattle implicated in the case as an alleged acconplice. came to Olympia appeal to the governor for pardon
 Stagg was permitted to leave the penitentiary unaccompauied.