davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Re-advertisement
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho. Septem-
Der 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that William
Blancet of Joseph, Idaho who, Oh
September %, 1915, made additional
homestead entry No. 066O3 for wy:
SWA, section IA and NEA SEA- Sec
ton 10, township % north range /
west Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before James Lemon, u. s.
commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, ON
the End day of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Ge9.
@. Dobbins, Robert Il. Dobbins, George
w. Hockett, of Joseph, Idaho; Ross
Zehner, of Garfield, Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
Sept. 29-Oct q Register.
%
For Sale--One Chevrolet second
hand car in, good condition at bar
gain See Alexander-Fr eidenrich Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Fri.-Sat.. Oct. 7-8
VIM. ID. TAYIlOR'S

marvellous production, .Huckleberry
Finn" new Mark Twain picture
Come and be young again.
Paramount magazine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

WEEKLY PROGRAM
Sum-, Oct. 2
HOUDINI THE GREAT

I'm Terror Island" Every scene a
thrill. Every move surprise.
Rolin comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
6 HEAD OF HORSES

10 Horse Collars
4 3-Section Harrow
l 16-Inch Walking Plow
l 16-Inch Sulky Plow
l 14,inch Gang Plow
| 9-F'oot Van Brunt Drill
/ Platform Scale
4 Galvanized Water Tanks
| Galvanized Scalding Vat
3 Sets Heavy Lead Bars
/ Saddle
Set Hack Sleigh Runners
5 Sacks Cement
Chains, Tools, Etc, Other Articles
500 Bushels Barley
40 Bushels Seed Rye
20 Bushels Seed Marquis Wheat
30 Tons Hay
/ Straw Stack
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29
Mon Tues Oct. "a
SHIRLEY MASON

In "Girl of My Heart"
"The Simp," Sunshine comedy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-29

Wed Thurs, Oct. So
TOM MOORE
in Stop Thief
Food for Thought comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
Skogw0yS Social Week


A hostess in time of peace has chrage of recreation for all enlisted personnel for their wives and chil- d:vh It is a branch of service un- der the education and recreatlon de- partment and has been undertaken by the Army in conjunction with its extensive plan for vocational educa- tion.
 -1hs Presidio is one of the four training centers of the United States for hostesBes. Of the five who have finished this first courBe at the Pre- sidio thrRe women have gone on to the Philippine Islands and one to Panama.
 Miss Moore Is q graduate of the University of Washington where she was 3 member of Kappa Kappa Gam ms, Theta Sigma Phi and Tolo club she later spent II months in the hospitals hut service of the Amer Ian Red Cross in France and Ger many.
 The above clipping is from the Sesrtls Star and was sent by Mir. Pbu Abrahams.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

You young business g Tuxedo coat dancine pumps, combined with oyo and tweed trousers but You g-> going work a g,rer' ballroom fncry and tail ored ,hi~
 Of ours, h altogether r,t lack of of fitness Confronted with the necessity of dne 5, evening and busnes clothes of limited income, ta business girl buys the former tries to make them q. for h,tl occasions.
 Bat, matter what the ccu,oa, this practice won't do than te mixed clothing will do for the young feel that the Fed eraton of Professional and Business Women should itself with national 1a' of e and suitable dress for business 
 The tg'e has hon @ the Int dress reform mentioned for the world jam @ that it monnish clothes or ut rn. do 1.lre in . a"t what herald the coming If day when tusia ~1 will prefer simple clothes to Pe7s1abs Gac7y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

To increase the interest in the bol bowling alleys at the Eagles during the s. cial functions prize has been posted for the best score made dur ing each month.
 The Eversharp pencil looked good to Secretary Griesbach laRt month. ard figuring that he could use 1t in !Lls business he Went after it. and hen the scores for the month were :nveshgated, it was found that his IA was the winner.
 Jr6' what the prize will be for Feb. has not been decided upon as yet. 5l 1t will be something worth
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
Scciety Function ia -..Z oE Cleurches

..r.I fu front of the women. One ..u.un"f the arms of Mrs. Klein to la. -.HuS. Another snatChed away her .r'~sr Thc trio then dashed into q ...r street.
 ;sZtour women screamed. Their cri., attracted two Evanston police mu aul a number Of those who were ..r.r5.n- from thc Drew home. J. O. g.N. treasurer of the William Wricley f. company. drovc up in his autOmo- hnn. accompanied by his daughter, Wt-- Barbara. With the four women a.u jEc two policemen he took up the .waI 4 dozen other automobiles drfsrn hy guests at the Drew musicale participated in the man hunt.
 A,r..CoN ha,iu" several minutes sr.... succeeded in kcping inc fugi- tsns in ,ier. With his machine at rh,.r her's, the rio raced for the cemetery.
 T1. WrfEay official vauIted the cemetery fence ahead of the police uya. The latter fired couple of >,a,s in the air and the thieves came to a stop. Mir. Cox collared all three.
 The return of the thieves to the Evanston police station was a real s0-.ccy function. Half a hundred Evanston residents, many of them prominent socially, followed the cap iiyrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

EVANSTON. ILL.-ThiS may he the E City of Churches, but there is no reason why We shouldn't have a little healthy excitement once iu a while, Anyway. prominent E.yauston residents turned themselves into a posse and gave chase to a pair of negroes and a white youth who heId mp four prom inent North side women. The fuSi- tiycs were captured in Calvary rcme- tery.
 About II o'clock at night a mu- slcale. given at tre home of Mrs. Her bert Drew. 707 Sheridan road, Evan ston. was concluded. Mrs II. C. Prig- ge. 77&G North Hermitage avenue. her two daughferS. Mss Beatrice and Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. Harold Klein. 1860 Kenmore avenue, left the house to- gether.
 Three bloc'.S from Jao Drew home the two negroes nud the white youth
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

There is more Catavril in this section of the country than III other diseases put together, and for .ears It was sup posed to be incu-abla. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing tU cure with local treat neat, pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is 2 local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. i3 q constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any ease that Halls CataTrh Medicine faiis tt. .ure. Send for ciTcpIars and testimonials. FSJ CHENEY 6. CO.,, Toledo Ohio. SoIu by Druggists. TJc.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

Full Gospel Mission. 9th Ave. East of Broadway.
 Services: Sunday 2:3O and 7:SV. Services Thursday 7:3O pm. (Bible Ssldy Class).
 Saryicas- -Saturday 2:00pm. Everyone is invited to attend.
 The TDdursdhd night service Is open for discussion.
 Bring youur questions and come. tIhe r. ursday and Saturday Ser vices are held up stairs over the Mission HaID.
 Rev ". H. Shoemaker and wife in chase.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

On Sunday last Sergeant II. G. Wrscott ontertained at dinner at tha Golden North cafe for Mr. md Mrs. P. 1T. Ganty, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard, Marion Ganty Pr, sper Ganty, A. C.. Blanchard Jr. and Gordon Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
Prize PostedFor5 Box. Bowling

while. and the alleys will call for their Ahare tn the entertainment to- nigh when thu hall will be open for the rard Times dance.
 Remember that finery is taboo to- night but that will not prevent all from having a good tune, for all thoss who attend the Eagles dances alSays RaYe a good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
-O-O--O c

George simmons of Carcross who hai been ,n Juneau the past five months arrived in SEagway on the EIGbeth and left for his home Frluay. Mir Simmons will help his lrylher Aubrey keep bachelors hall uuil the return Of their parents MT. and Mrs. Leo Simmons who are at present visiting in coast
 itcs. ..,.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
CHURCH NOTES
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday Service will be held 7:SO, O'clock in the evening in the Churc Edifise of Christian Sciepce Society of Skagway corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue. Christian Scince subject; SPIRIT.
 Sunday School at 1z:15.
 Ths lullic is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

Miss GcrtQda Liddicoat well known in SEagway who i5 n1w m1k ing her home in .luburn Wash ton Is eugag"d iU teoc.i ing uea- Bu.tIey. This enables Hiss iit.i eoot 70 pass the wngk-eUds with n. mother in Auburn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rey.E. l.. wiuterberger, 8. D.
 Pastor.

Morning Worship at 11:OO, Ser mon py the Minister. Sunday school at 1915. All are invited.
 E7ening worship at 7:S0. The Subject Is: Gods Day of Rest.
 No time will count for so much az that spent in the worship of God Wednesday Evening Prayer and 7ra!S. service at 7:SO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

Miss ITe.ene Moore daughter of pr. and Mrs. I. II. Moore aftei having finished the three weeks course of training at the PrcsidiO has gone 5n to Fort NIcArthur San PsirV California to take over the hos.ess' duties of that post.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

Mrs. E. J. Liddicoat ts eN., ed in S.-asway about the last Hach anI har home will be fur the summel with her son in law and daughter MT. and Mrs. Emil Richter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

On Thursday last Mrs. Max. N. Sm1th NIrs.P. II. Gautv Mrs. Ly- man Rcyuoldson and Mrs. 4. C. Blanchard spent cn informal even Ing with Mrs. r. J. Van de Wall The time was Pleasantly passed with ca5 ds and sewing.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

Mrs. Max NI. SmitI was g dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. Howard Ash ley and Mrs. lIotf&t on Saturday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
S5 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct cold lunch when you can Set bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thirty-fiYe cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

To Cure O. Gold in Ons Day
 Take Groye'a LAXATIVE PROMO cUININH tablets. The gennin bears the signature of E. w. Grove. 30 conts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tomorrow being the first Sun day of the month, services will be as follows:
 9:?O Mass and SermOn.
 Sunday Scool after Mass.
 No Evening Devotions.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05

s2bscIibe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-05
The New Day When Business Women Will Prefer Simple Clothes to Emery.

By MRS L. L. FOREST Natl Fed. Professional Business Women.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

present and former members Of the
crew. The inquiry will extend 10 Nor
folk, 20 which port the ship cleared
after leaving Ses YORK last night
Mr.. Williams. through mis- attorney.
also is conducting an Investigation 10
determine the identity Of the persons,
X no, he claims, stole the guns trom.h!s
warehouse. He also is concerned re-
garding the Whereabouts OF i95 addi-
l!onal machine guns he said were
stolen at the same time. Mr.. Williams.
according 20 City Attorney Fallon. OF
ioboken. is contractor With an Office
on Broadway. New YORK.
-Adv!ces from Hartford. where the
arms we're manufactured. said they
were made 70. the Auto Ordnance
Company OF New YORK and shipped IN
the 'isua, way a. tn. osice o: that
company 5ere knowledge Of their sale
70 Frank Williams vas d!scla.med. The
,ype ot gun seized. an official Of the
conpany said, Is known as the Thom2-
son sub-maca.ne gin and :s sold
through ;oobe-s IN large .ots I: VII
i.ams actually owned the guns. the
oAcial declared. ae must have bou ght
,aem through such :ouoers Il small.
lots.
When .ae case KS called :o- hear
.ng ,odey gove-nnen, attorneys asked
FOR 2 -.gs- -rrrerar- ~ : yYeel. x-;cI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

recent death of our old teacher, Mr.
Fletcher Townsend.
Mr.. Matthew Mattison. OF Belton.
visited relatives and friends here last
week.
In the death OF our good friends,
Mr.. Lewis Rogers, Greenwood county
lost one Of her best citizens. He was
brave Confederate veteran and high
ly esteemed ty all who knew him. We
sympathize with the bereayed family.
We have just heard of the death of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
OWNERSHIP OF MACHINE GUNS.
SEIZED, STILL MYSTERY
Customs Officials to Hold Arms Until
Mystery IS Cleared. 0fficials Trac.
ing Origin.

New YORK, June ls.-Ownershio OF
the 4e5 machine guns and me hun
dreds OF spare parts, seized yesterday
D. custom oficials after they were
found secreted on the steamship East
Side. and presumed to have been des-
t:1ed tor Ireland, is still subject 10
Investigation by government officials
The guns, through federal warrant OF
detention, we're restored ,oday 10 Gus
ON officials. from waom they we're
taken On q search and seizure ~a.-an,
y th+ Ho1oEen E,olice
a hearing se: 10. ,oday was intend
Cd to bring out the story 0: now they
came 70 IL On loard ;h+ ship ana 20
establish Inc claim Of E'.anE Williams
hat hey *ere stolen from lis ware
house. bu, the hearing vas declared
of after nc :ede7a! VII: had besn
served
Customs o@cia.s said ,aey YOU'D
take ne arms from HotoHen po..ce
headquarters 10 custom s.o7eaouse
tomorrow and hold them until he
mystery surrounding their discovery
is solved Federal agents are working
on several angles Of The case :nclud-
ing an attempt to trace the guns from
the :ac:ory in which they we're manu-
tac,l!ed. Ther also a.e questioning
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

our lifelong friend, Henry Johnson,
OF Nova Scotia, Canada. He was
brother of the late lamented Judge
Joseph T. johnson. Henry was born
and reared at Brewerion and was the
peer OF any man. We tenderly SYM
pathize with the bereayed family.
Mrs. T. ]. Beacham, Of Rileys, re-
cent visited Mrs W. T. Jones.
Mr.. Walter ". Jones made sne
crop OF oats.
we recently met the following
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22

friends. Miss Essie Oulla, Of Florence. /.
Edgar Alexander, Z. G. Connor, Leon
ard McNinch, Prof. John Moore, AL
ford SNYDER. w. H. Garfield, Preston
Deyore and Benjamin Franklin, of
GreenTo ood Marvin Joyce, OF Corona
ca; Henry Bagwell, of Honea Path;
Pau] Riley, of Rileys; John Simmons,
Emmett and Ben Allen, OF Greenville.
Mrs. Wiley, of Greenwood, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rogers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
ZONE BIG UNION, IDEA
REPCDIATED BY LABOR


Federation votes Unanimous Non.
concurrence In resolution for One
Big Body.
Denver, Colo, June ls.-The Amer
!can Federation Of Labor today unani-
molsly .epudiated the one big union"
idea.
Without discussion the forty-ars.
annual convention Of the Federation
sustained the action of its committee
on organization in non-concurrence
on resolution calling for one body
OF workers through amalgamat!ons.
federa,ions and protective agree
ments."
The declaration, presented BY ]. L,
Pauley OF the West Virginia State Fed
Grafton Q: Labor. also urged all ma
':onal and International unions to in
seEt clauses in their working agree
nets whereby they can render
such assistance as is needed by any
and al, crafts, when called u2cn 10
DO so. ard 10 arrange the dates OF
their contracts so they would expire
a The same time.
TIE convention was thrown into
confusion Tnen several delegates b!
oo!@c:ions denied the negro delega-
ton permission TO introduce a resolu-
ton condemning the mob violence"
Q; 'Ae 'Au klux hlan or "A.te Caps"
Q. the South.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-22
s 6 s

Quickly relieves Constipation. Bill.
iousne>S. Loss OF Appetite and Head.
aches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
BRITISH DO NOT THINK
 AIRCRAFT HAS TAKEN
 THE PLACE OF SHIPS
By Associated Press

Washington. November i7.-An au- thoritative statement of British na- val views obtained tonight disclosed that aircraft are not regarded by the British as having displaced capital ships in naval warfare. Aircraft has a distinct place in war. however, and it was said that even aircraft bom- bardment of cities might be Justified because of the pressure such attacks exerted-om enemy governments. The British spokesman pointed out that bomba rdment of London and Paris from the air during the war had besn effective in this way. and it was in- dicated that the British delegation would not favor too sharp limita- ton on aircraft operations if the question comes up at the arms con ference.
 By contrast, the British position of abhorrenee of submarines was ex- plained as due to the feeling that the submersible was mere instrument of assassination and incapable of exerting any such influences on peoples and the governments as air raids on cities.
 The British reply to the sugges- ton that the submarine is a weapon of the weaker powers was that the weak had never been oppressed by the British navy when there were no submarines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
ax Associnted Press

Washington, November IT, Who formulated and executed the call for the armament con ference? Who evolved the American proposals for naval limitation?
 The country has been asking these questions for the last week and has been hearing variety Of answers. The best inside story" in Washing ton has all the earmarks of being the correct answer. President Harding. on one of his week end cruises down the Potomac early this au- tumn. so the story runs. locked himself in his stateroom one eve hing and left word that he did not wish to be disturbed because he was writing. \ little later the President called to his room. one by one. some of the close friends in public life who had ac- companied him and laid before them some sheets of paper on which he had written with lead pencil, and with frequent correc- tions and interlineations, some thing which they all read' with amazement and greatest interest.
 It was the invitation to the na- tions to the arms conference.
 After some conference among the party it was decided to for ward the text to Secretary Hughes. and the yacht May flower. laid up for the night in the still waters of a secluded cove in the reaches of the river, buzzed off from her wireless that night to the state department. the words which later were to ring around the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Arbuckle Jury Still Incomplete--Interest
 In The Trial Lags
RxAssociatsdpres.

San Francisco, November 17.- After counsel for both sides had accepted definitely n jury to try Roscoe c. C.Fatty'') Arbuckle on a mnnslaughter charge today, ad- missions by one of the IS about to be sworn in set the attorneys back at picking out n twelfth juror late today. Az a result. to- day's session ended with the jury incomplete.
 George k. Morgan was the man who blocked the proceedings. He informed the court he wishes to change his answers to certain questions asked him and then nn- nounced he had formed m opinion "on the weight of cfrcumstantiai evidcnce.7 He WAS excused.
 The prosccution then used It's last peremptory challenge to ex- cuse Edward Pausot, called in place of Morgan. This also was the last peremptOry challenge available for either side.
 Examination of prospective jurors was speeded up today. In- terest in the case apparently reached its lowest point since Arbuc<1e formally was accused of causing the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress, through in- juries inflicted at party he gave in his rooms at the Hotel st. Francis here. At times there were more persons inside the nt- torney's bar than in the specta- tors' section of the court room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Alleged "Bluebeard"
 Will Produce One
 of His "Slain Wives
By Associated Frees

Versailles, November 1s.-A dramatic statement made fin open court today by Henry Landru that he would produce before the court one of the missing women the prosecution charges him with having murdered, proved the climax of the trial of the so- called .sbluebenrd of Gambnis.7
 The opinion was general in the courtroom that if Landru can make good his declaration he most surely will be acquitted, hut that if he fails to do so he will be guillotined.
 Counsel for the defense abso- Iutcly refuses to give any ink ling of the whereabouts of the missing woman referred to today by Landru. but 1t Is reported In well informed circles thnt evi- dence to he produced tomorrow will he to the effect that the woman. Madame Cuchet, together with her son, is living In Rfe de Jnneiro. It is said that she has made affidavit before the French consul fin the Braxilian capital of their identity and expressed n willingness to return to France providing that young Cuchet shall he posted only as a deserter from the army and granted immunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Harding Originated Idea
 of Calling Conference 7 While on the "MayfloUer'

Of course. the preliminary dip- iomatic feeler was transmitted to the nations concerned, but it is said the text of the final and ror- mai invitation as it later went out was substantially the same as President Harding had con ceived 1t that night while resting on the yacht Mayflower down the river.
 The concrete of the American proposals Secretary Hughes bombshell. also heard around at the first session, is still another.
 Some admirers have ascribed the Secretary Hughes alone. while some other persons have declared they were composite effort of the four American delegates. of whom MT. Hughes is one. Every body seems agreed that they were not drafted by naval off cers, and almost everybody had left out President Harding until today's inside story" began to circulate.
 The great secret to which Ar- thur J. Balfour referred so artist- ically in his address of Tuesday must indeed have been we'll kept. because. between seven and ten men knew it. That number in- cludes the four American dele- gates and President Harding. The others worked on various phases of the proposal. It is known. of course. that 1t was based ou memoranda called from the navy department. and 1t was carried into execution by the American big four which Secretary Hughes heads. but the big idea on which the plan is built. the in side story" says, cana from Pres- ident Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-18
Dignitaries Are
 Shouting Effects of
 Social Courtesies
By Associated Press

Washington. November I7- Delegates to the arms conference and the long train of dignitaries and sub-dignitaries which ac- company them are beginning to show the effects of the grind.
 Not the grind of work. ai- though that Ia enough. hut the grind of the continuous perform ance of luncheons, dinners. re- captions and late suppers which have been going on since last week.
 Many prominent international diEestions have gtready begun to- call for .sa holiday. Many snappy and close-fitting uniforms are getting closer and less snappy. The telephone girls who jingle the bell and warbic good morn ingw say the responses are be- coming less diplomatic.
 It all means that the confer ence Is working full hours and playing overtime, and it begins to look as though there might hnve to he limitation of enter placement programme to be agreed upon later.
 It was n vixiting foreigner who recently remarkeds "TaiSc me where prohibition is and i'ii tell you how I like It."
 So far nobody has canvnssed the opinion of the visiting deie- gations.