davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

License 10 wed was issued Wednes-
day to William Douglas Pine, of
Berkeley. and Ruth Alma Norman, of
Milton. They were married this morn
ing by the Rev. ]. Francis Morgan:
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The groom is an army Off
Ger. The second license was issued to
Joseph Kopp and Moravia Chapman.
both of Pilot Rock. who were also
married this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
Fred Enbusk Ranch
Sold to Jas. Daniels
For Price of $4,000

For price OF $4,000 the Fred
Enbusk ranch OF 4SO acres on
Middle Cold Springs. 10 miles
from Pendleton, has been sold to
James Daniels who owns a ranch
adjoining. The deal was made
yesterday by Snow & Dayton of
Pendelton. The purchaser does
not get this years wheat crop but
does get the outfit on the ranch.
Mr.. Daniels but recently pur-
chased the Sherman Crayne lease
near Cayuse. A quarter section
of leased land adjoining the En-
busk place goes with the trade
consummated yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
LOOK FOR REPEAL

WASHINGTON. juno 26.-m face
of the determination of congress to so
ahead with the enforcement legislation
administration leaders continued To In
innate that President Wilson would
repeal the wartime prohibition act by
July or indicate his intention TO re-
move IL very soon thereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
Taking of Testimony Completed.

The taking of testimony in the case
of e. p Tulloch VS.. Herman Rosen-
burg was completed at noon wednes-
day and the arguments of attorneys
probably will be heard tomorrow aft
ernoon. The case of b. +. Palmer VS..
Anna J. Palmer was begun at 1890
today with James A Fee appearing
for the plaintiff and d. w. Bailey for
the defendant. The action is con-
tested divorce and several witnesses
were called by both sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
De vIeming Out On Bond.

a c. De VIeming today gave bond
in the sum of $3.50 and was released
from the county Jail where he has
been held for several days after
waving examination on charge OF
Burning a dwelling to defraud an in-
surance company. His brother ex-
poets to give bond in a few days and
obtain his freedom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

u. a. Baillargeon, architect and
builder from Seattle. who is in charge
of the erection of the new building
for st. Joseph's Academy, is in the
city. The new building is now well
under way and will be completed in
time for the opening of school in the
fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

Arguments in the case of F. NJ.
Lockwood VS.. Charles Helm will be
heard before Circuit Judge G. w.
Phelps on Monday Of next week, fol-
lowing which the cases of Charles
Scott VS.. o. II. Reeder and of Mich
tel Ryan vs.. Sims Dickerson Will ba
heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
WOULD KNOW POLICY

WASHINGTON. June 28.-Favora-
ble report on senator Johnson's reso-
luton asking for administration for In
formation on the Russian military po-
Iicy was ordered by the senate foreign
relations committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
POLICE PATROL WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG. June 2i-Troops and
Royal Mounted Police are today pa
trolling parks and preventing meet
inss of strikers. Troops equipped
with machine guns are guarding the
scene of saturdays disturbances.
Some metal plants arc open, being
manned by small staffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

The final hearing OF the estate of
Martha Hale has been set for Mon
day, July 2S. The final order, clos
ing the estate of Dell Blancett, was
made yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
E NEWS o~SN
PLENzZ2LE zl1V
Crops Fine in Cold Spring Dl.trict.

Bert Warren is in the city from his
ranch in the Cold Spring district and
says that crop conditions are excel
lent He expects that the Yield will
be above the average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26

Mexican border troubles establish
the right of cavalry TO continue is ex-
istence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-26
Are there two standards
of living on your place?
THE WOMAN
The other 1860.


One has all the latest labor saving devices and ma
chnerv to make his work in the field easier and more
productive THOUSANDS Of dollars worth to bet
ter working conditions.
The other-constanty rolls back field of sum-
mer-fallow from her front room carpet with COM
mon dust rag and broom-carries water from the
wel-turns the seperator-cleans the dirty oil
lamp each day-washes the clothes by hand And all
for what-the want of few HUNDRED dollars
well spent in better living conditions.
Western Electric Power and Lighting plant will
do away with the drudgery of and add to the
be applied to your farm.
Cut out the card at the bottom, attach your name
and address and mail today We will call and show Z
you what you want to know about electric lights and
power your farm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

less Russia and Germany to prove
this. We need not fear the results OF
tomorrow and its great strike among
the steel workers. IL the men OF capltai
and Drawn are actuated by the prin-
ciples of righteousness. 1t must be
that clashes will come but woe to those
who bring them on for the furtherance
of an unrighteousness of purpose.
"Militarism has been tried and found
wanting. As the war in the days OF
civil strife could not end without the
destruction of the unrighteous fact oil
slavery, SO peace can never come to
mankind until militarism is as dead
as slavery Militarism is unrighteous
and nothing can make it otherwise. II
the league of nations can kill militar-
ism. then let us thank God for 1t, but
If It cannot let us find something that
can and VIII.
"Formalis has been tried and found
wanting The church has had its for
NAL services for geneyations-now men
are saving we are soldiers of the King
and we must fight If we would win
Heretofore they sang this sentiment
and then went home and hung up their
sword, but now they have thrown their
money and talents into the warfare fol
righteousness. o church of God put
on thy strength and keep modified
until all unrighteousness shall cease
among men and nations. For this pur-
pose says the scripture, was the Sor
of God manifcsted-thath he might de-
stroy the works of the DEVIL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
LEAGUE NOT BASED
ONR|GHTEOUSNESS
Rev. T. o. Grieves breaches
Peace Sermon at the First
Methodist Church-Forces
Which Have Failed.

'"The work of righteousness shall be
pace, and the effect OF righteousness,
auietness and assurance forever" Isa-
iah 32-37.
Taking the above text, Rev. Thomas
O. Grieves. pastor of the First Meth
coist church, Sunday morning
preached a powerful sermon on the
topic, righteousness the Foundation
OF Peace" In closing he appealed to
his congregation to follow the text in
their daily lives. in their business, in
their homes and in every act of their
lives as such a doctrine strictly fol-
lowed would bring about everlasting
peace.
DR.. Grieves spoke in part as follows:
ARMIES THAT ARE LEFT.
To-day there are three armies as a
result of the great war-one of or
pl3ans another of widows, and an
other of crippled and diseased soldiers.
These three armies are crying out not
fer military pomp or glory, but re-
raembering the cost of war caused by
the glamor OF military power in the
eye of the devil incarnate of the TWEEN
tieth century--the ex-kaiser-they cry
aloud to heaven and earth Give us
laws or righteousness and justice that
We may have peace which will bring
Cuietness and assurance to our fair
land and to the uttermost parts of
the world
"Benjamin Franklin said: would
like to discover plan that would in
Guce and oblige nations to settle their
disputes without first cutting one an
others throats.'
AGAINST LEAGUE.
"Some people think they have found
such a plan in the present treaty of
peace and the covenant of the league
Of nations, but as long as the treaty
of peace puts into the hands of a bru-
tai military power such as Japan the
bodies and property of forty millions
of Chinese and denies them the right
OF self government simply because
Germany, the arch-thief and murderer
of history took these things before the
war / for enc. cannot declare myself
in favor of such a league or document
without serious amendments and res
erVations. 1t - unrighteouS, and
therefore cannot bring peace. When
] see and know of the atrocities which
the bloody hand of Japan is now per-
pctrating in hapless and helpless Ko-
rea, 1 cannot vote to hand to the same
butchers forty million of Chinese peo-
PIE. Let the pact of peace and the
covenant Of nations exclude the I'M
righteous things therein and then we
will have a peace which will last and
q quietness which Will be permanent.
SOCIALISM FAILED.
Socialism has been tried and found
wanting We have only to go to God
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

ems upon the best civilization has
achieved" said DR.. Lindley. I'VE are
offering you courses that are the crys-
utilization Of the experience of splen-
did men of genius throughout the
ages, courses which are in themselve ,
the organized wisdom of the race. Re-
member that state universities rep.
resent America at its best in respec,
to opportunity"
Howard r. Lewis, professor of &C.
onomics. spoke briefly on the Consti-
tuition. declaring 1t the greatest sin
gle political fact in world history" an6
praising it for what he asserted was
a flexibility sufficient to permit the
United States to save the world for
democracy in the great war.
o. P. Cockerill, recently appointed
dean of the law school, and Col. f.. II
Chrisman, university commandant
were introduced by President iindley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

structive and entertaining while APP
pealing strongly to the artistic sense.
Diane of the Green Van" is the
principal picture at the Strand, starr
ing Alma Rubens. 1t is an adaptation
for the screen from the sensational
popular novel, written by Leona Dali
rymple, daughter of New Jersey SEN
ator. 1t is filled with mystery and
deals with many phases of society The
scenic effects are most beautiful, in
cllIdi1,rr tho EInrida a,aroln dos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
L|NDLEY
SPEAKS T0STUDE|VTS

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept,
distressing the opportunities pre-
scented by college education and urg-
ing alert, sincere and purposeful
study. President Ernest II. Lindley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. 1t is of the highest quail
| ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
eolsE BOY LEADS "sTAe BUST.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept.
22.-With Werner r. Clements Of Boise,
president of the Associated Students,
serving as master of ceremonies, Uni
vcrsity of Idaho undergraduates met
last night in the campus gymnasium
for their annual get-acquainted stag
bust" Boxing bouts, wrestling matches
and an active kangaroo court were
features of the evenings entertain
ment.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Some bread IS Just bread. Harvest
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
by Stephan, 922 Front St.-kdv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
BIG PICTURE AT EMPRESS.

"The Wolf" is the feature picture
at the Empress today and tomorrow
"a powerful story of the great out
doors. 1t is easily one of the most re-
markable photodramas of the season
and attracted large crowds today
In connection with it Is shown the
first episode of an Empress serial,
THE Master Mystery" most grip
ping production.
welcomed the University of Idaho'S
new students in an address delivered
to this years students.
You are entering door which OPP
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22

Piano moving made easy Call 10.
Peas'ev Transfer e. Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-22
AMUSEMEN rs
. 4 1. !. !. \ u \ !. !. 1. y I. !. i
AT THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY

j. TO-DAY. y
!. Strand-Prizma natural color :.
!. pictures and Diane of the Green +
!. Van" 4
: Vaudeville and THE !.
= American Way =
:. Empress-"The Wolf" and first j.
= episode of new serial, The Mas !.
i ter Mystery" =
\ :. i :. j. !. !. 49,. !. j. !. j. !. 4 !.
FINE BILLS FOR THE FAIR.
The Boise theatres have arranged
extraordinarily fine bills for fair week.
At the Majestic a fine vaudeville pro-
gram is on for today and tomorrow,
three acts of first class vaudeville
from the big circuits.
Jean Pamm, the panorama kid is
on in a distinct novelty which readily
caught the fancy of the crowds to-
day.
Brooks and Soares have a Chinese
act that is q most delightful variation
and causes loads of amusement.
Jordien is also on the bill with an
unusual act. He is a witty talker
and has a lot of comedy tricks that
are most entertaining and laughable.
The principal picture is THE Ameri-
can Way" 1t deals with an English
man who does things like the Yankees
do them, which pleases the girl, yet
she had sworn to marry none but an
American. 1t is an extremely good
picture.
FINE COLOR PICTURES.
The Strand offering for the first of
the week includes a wonderful lot of
natural color pictures. The sky has
been swept with the camera for this
marvellous series, which is both in =
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
NO CRAFT IN
 JUNEAU SAYS
 GRAND JURY Charges of Graft "Abso- IuteIy Untrue and Without Foundation" Say h.
 quisitors. PRAISE PROBATE COURT Grand Jury Comments Pro- bate Court and Adminis- trators of Estates of
 Sophia Victims.
PRAISE PROBATE COURT

The grand jury, which was dis charged this morning, reported that it had carefully investigated every charge of graft" in connection with officials in Juneau and found the charges to be Absolutely untrue and without foundation" The jury also commented the action of the Pro bate Judge and Administrators" ap- pointed to administer the estates of the victims of the Princess Sophia for the flair, honest and expeditions way in which the said estates had been administered"
 The grand jury was one of the highest quality of it's personnel. Many of the leading business men of Ju- neau were members. These included of the Territory, who was foreman; Mayor Emery Valentine and Mayor Elect J. Latimer Gray, opposing can didates in the late election, Charles Goldstein, the department store pro prietor, Harold H. Post, of the First National Bank, and others.
 The report in full follows:
 "To the Honorable Robert w. Jen-
 nings, Judge of the District Court
 We, the grand jurors summoned to attend this special March, 1919 term of the above-entitled Court, having finished our work and per formed all the duties required of us and concluded all business brought before us, beg leave to report as follows:
 We have been in session 13 days. have acted on 23 cases, five of which were original investigations, have found 15 true bills, and have consid erated several other matters of great importance. We have summoned 77 witnesses, and used one interpreter.
 We have especially inquired into the charges of graft, as requested by the Court, and would respectfully re port that we have faithfully inquired and summoned all witnesses available and found reports of graft absolute ly untrue and without foundation. We would respectfully commend the actions of the Probate Judge and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
JUNEAU NATIVES ARE
 SEEKING WORK AGAIN
 IN THE CANNERIES

Juneau Natives are beginning to flock from the city to the different canneries in Southeastern Alaska to get ready for the cannery season. The summer when the fish is put up is their harvest season." and they will return in the fall with all kinds of money.
 Formerly the money earned by the Natives was mostly used for one grand debauch after another, those saving their money being the excep- tion, according to those who claim to be posted regarding them. Now however, it is the rare exception for them to spend their money save for useful articles of clothing and for food and for bettering their condi. tion.
 Educators and others who work among the Natives assert they have made much more. rapid strides to- wards the higher and better things of civilization, considering the handi cap under which they have been working, than is true of most any race of people, not excepting the whites themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
BIG TIMES FOR MAS0NS PLANNED
 FOR REUNION
Final Details Will Be Con- pIeted at a Meeting To- Night for the First
 Session Monday.

Final details will be completed at special meeting of the Scottish Rite Bodies tonight for the Seventh Annual Reunion which will convene for it's first session on Monday after noon, April 7th. For the past several weeks the officers of the four bodies have been busily engaged in master ing the beautiful work of the degree in order that the impressiveness of the ceremonies will equal or exceed their previous Reunions.
 The Reunion will open under the auspices of Alaska Lodge of Perfec- ton No. 1, with Emil Gastonguay, 32', Venerable Master, Degrees from the Fourth to the Fourteenth will be given by this body. On Tuesday afternoon the session will be taken in charge of by Alaska Chapter of Rose Croix, with Harry Irvine Lu- cas, 32o, as Wise Master. The de- grees from the Fifteenth to the Eighteenth inclusive will be given.
 The feature of Wednesdays ses sion, which will be held in the evening only, will be the conferring of the Twenty-first degree by a special body of officers.
 The sessions of the Alaska Coun- oil of Kadosh No. 1, under the di- rection of James Christoe, 32', K. c. c. H., as Commander, will continue Thursday afternoon and evening, while the closing day of the Reunion will be in charge of Alaska Consis- tory No. 1. with Maurice Staples Whittier, 32', K. c. c. H.. as Com mander-in-C Chief The Thirty-first and Thirty-second degrees will be given, followed by the annual ban quet at 1000 p. m.
 Already a number of members and candidates from different parts of the Territory are in Juneau to at tend this event which is annually looked forward to by Scottish Rite Masons. The class who is to receive the degrees this year has been des- ignated as the Victory Class" i'll honor of the part which Scottish Rite Masons took in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
No. 1818-A.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Div. No. One, at Ju- neau.
 Juneau Ferry and Navigation Com pany, corporation, Plaintiff, vs. The Alaska Coast Fish Corporation, corporation
 Ripley Fish Company, corporation c. P. Morgan
 Edwin Ripley and
 Henry Johansen, Defendants. To c. P. Morgan, Henry Johan- sen, Edwin Ripley and Alaska Coast Fish Corporation, a corporation, De- fendants; Greeting:
 In the name of the United States )f America, you are hereby com handed to be and appear in the lbove entitled Court holden at Ju- neau,, in said division and district, and answer the complaint filed against you, in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and l copy of the said complaint upon you and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plain tiff will take judgment against you in the sum of $2398.35, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which Is served herewith.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is March 4th, 1919; the period of publication prescribed in said order is six weeks, and the time within which the defendant is required to appear and answer said summons is 30 days after the last publication is completed.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, March 4th, 1919.
 J. w. BELL, (SeaD Clerk of the District Court
 District of Alaska, Div. No.
 1. By JOHN T. REED,
 Deputy. First publication March ', 1919. Last publication April II, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04

Administrators appointed to admins ter the estates of the victims of the wreck of the Sophia for the fair, honest and expeditions way in which said estates are being administered. We have used all means possible to ferret out and punish those guilty of originating the unfounded charges against officials and have been un able to secure and evidence to sup port the charges.
 We have received able assistance from the United States District At torney's Office who have co-operat- ed with this grand jury in every day. Respectfully submitted,
 "B. M BEHRENDS,
 Foreman" Dated this 4th. day of April, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
INDIANS IN NORTH ARE NOW BECOMING
 TEACHERS THEMSELVES

A new ambition is being awak ened among the Natives of Alaska by the Bureau of Education, and a new field of endeavor has been found for them, according to William T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education who is now in Juneau.
 MT. Lopp says to be teachers themselves among their own peo- pie, is a position for which many of cur Native students are striving There are now seventeen Native teachers in Alaska-only one of them n this district. however.
 One of the best reports received from the teachers of the Govern ment schools through the Territory, according to Mir. Lopp. was from the Native boy who is teacher in the school at Cape Prince of Wales When one takes into account the progress made by these people in the last number of years. it is noth ing short of remarkable" said MT. Lopp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04

The United States government is going definitely on record in favor of the principle of an equal wage for equal work, the same for women as for men. The principle is soon to be put into actual operation in all the federal deoartments in Wash. ington. The government is also going to establish scales of wages for every variety of work which. it 's expected. will before long become the standard of wages paid by civ ilian employers for work of the same kind Edward Heating. secre- tary of the reclassification commis- sion. says:-"Women employees of the, government are to be given fair chance to receive the compen- natiop due for their work and a fair chance for advancement where they slow tbemsel1es worthy
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
CANNERY MANAGER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

R. E Douglas, manager of pthe Tee Harbor Packing Company arrived in Juneau on the Jefferson this morning, with Mrs. Douglas, who is i'll and was taken to the hospital immediately upon their arrival here. MT. Douglas is at the Gastineau Ho tell
 The Jefferson will stop at Tee Harbor this trip with the crew and supplies for the cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04

Miss Yvonne Gall, after visiting the Rodman Waifamaker Nursery, at Sherry's, in New York, where some of the Speedwell babies are awaiting adoption. was so impressed by the work of this society that she offered her services for these Amer ican waifs. America has done so much for France. won't you let me do something for Americas chill dren?" was the way she put 1t. Miss Gall sang with the Paris Opera Com pany and has just terminated an en- gagement with the Chicago Opera Company, and before starting for France. where she will originate two new roles at the Paris Opera House, she will give a song recital for the benefit of the Speedwell Society h
 New York city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-04
STIFF JOINTS v
 SORE MUSCLES
unber Up Quickly Under tho Soothing, Penetrating Application ef
 Hamliu's Wizard 0iD

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff. aching jointA and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely. reli- able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick headache2 . Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 cents. Guaranteed. --.-