davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
eiusiia.
waihiwi@

WambsEs mss. johnston q 'Nelli. Caldwell
hsrby shankr. Eiierbo. Charity, Zach
airy errors. Johnston, Milan. Harris O.
Elletbei two.base hits, Eilerhs. caldwell:
three base hit. ShankA: stolen base
Harris. Johnston; double plays Johnston
to chapman TO Johnston, ShRnks to
on balls, Oft Zachary g. Oft caldwell 4;
struck out. by Caldwell 6, by Bagby 1
As Mako Wits Cosns.
FHtLApELPHIA, July s.--Chicsro ont
bs'ted Philadelphia today but the locals
won.
The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
CARDINALS DIVIDE
2 WITH DODGERS
Braves Defeat Reds.
Bruins Win From
Giants.

ST. LOUIS. July o-Brookiyn and St
Louis divided a double header today. the
locals pounding two pitchers for an oasy
victory In the first game and losing the
second.
brooklyn could do nothing with Schupp
10 the first contest, but In de second
Aamaur held the locals helpless.
The scores.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

The End OF the Road" now show
ing at the Grand Is a photopiay that
tells our young people what their
parents ought to teach. but seldom
do.--AdYt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

WASUtSGTOS July g-C1evs,and
took anniher game from Washington to-
DAY. The Washington defense orumhicd
hthind In'hsty IN the seventh inning
Manager speaker Of the ctevelini club
tnhted hts leg In tho seventh ami fe.
tired before the game ended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

OKLAHOMA CITY AT TULSA.
Wichita at Joplin
St Joseph at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
National L~agus.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chscrnnati.
New York at Chicago
brooklyn at 81. Louis
American League
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
American AssociAtion.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas city.
Columbus at hIinnespoiis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Wostern Association.
PAwhuska at Fort Smith
Drumright at Springfield.
Okmulgee at Enid.
Henryetta at Chiokasha.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Pltt1kursb

Slated for Grimm in ninth,
tBstted for Carlson In ninth.
summary; Runs. Pauiette. stengel.
Fletcher. wriehtstone Schmidt: errors
Rawlings, Fletcher. HarbAre! two-base
hits Paulette, schmidt: three-base hits.
Paulette. Schmidt; home run, Withrow.
stolen bases. Stenrel. Bigbes. Carey; bases
on balls. off Carlson 1; struck out, by
RLKey Z. by Carlson !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Summary; Runs, Sullivan, Hoike.
Boeckel. Daubert; error. KEPT; two-base
hits. Daubekt, Boeckei; three:base hit
Rouseh; stolen base. Boeckel; double
plays, wingo to Rath. Neale to Daubert,
Ruether to Daubert; bases on balls, Oft
Ruether :. off Mcouiiian 4; struck out,
by Ruether .. by Mcouiiian I.
Cubs Win In 18th.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Barber's single end
ed todsy's game with New York In the
last half OF the i5th Inning. giving Chi
cago victory.
The ecore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
.|ZZIES GO INTO
+ FIRST POSITION
Witches Again Defeat In
dians-Saints Win in
Eleventh.

WICHITA. July s.-wIohits took M,
entire sories from Oklahoma City whel
Musser blanked the Indians with tht,s
hits today. wichita punched hits on
Allen and won TO o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
MCMILLAN L. EffectiNe.

CINCINNATI. July o.--Boston won from
Cincinnati today by punching singles and
double with base on balls In the
seventh. Tho Reds escaped a shutout in
the fourth when Dsubert double and
scored on a single by Rousch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Cherokee, Oklahoma,
Athlete Is Probable
Winner in DecathIOn

NEW YORK, July Everett
l.. Bradley OF the University OF
Kansas, was qualified in third
place In the pentathlon tryouts
last saturday, led the point winners
today when half OF the decathlon
events had been completed In the
olympic tryouts AZ Travers Island.
The competition will be concluded
there tomorrow. In addition 20
the remaining five contests on the
decathlon program. there will be
final tryouts in the 5000 pleter
steeplechase. and 10000 meter
walk.
In today's tests A. w, Richards.
a former cornell man and Olym-
pic high jump champion, repre-
senting the Ogden A. A. OF Ogden,
Utah, was first In the high jump
with six feet two inches and also
in the l6-pound shotput with 40
feet three inches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Kid Spack. who made his best
showing in a Tulsa ring last Monday
night when he knocked out Patsy
kilbane OF Kansas city In the sec
ond round OF their scheduled eight
round bout, is anxious for a crack at
Frankie Manila, and as the veteran
Manila is willing. they will probably
be matched. Spack won from Manila
on a foul in their last meeting here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Plummer plans an all-star card

Plummer plans an all-star card
and II he lines 1t up as outlined last
night. 1t should draw from all the
southwest. In addition to the mid
dleweight scrap OF 10 rounds to a
decision, Bobby Hughes, classy New
orleans bantam, will figure In a To-
round so. Plummer would match
the son of John Rcisler with Hughes,
and II unable to bring Reisler. jr.. to
Tulsa, will get some other good ban
tam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
wishits


'Batted for Allen In ninth.
Oklahoma city ...........00o 900 600
Wlchlta sssssssss...s..... 900 OlO JlN--d
summary: Rus. Ynarysn. East. But.
ler 2, Griffin. error. Breen; bases On
balls. off huEser 2, Oft Allen 4. left on
bases. wichita 8. Oklahoma city 2; sac
riflce hits, Washburn. Beck Moeller. two.
base hit Past. home run, Butler; stolen
bases. l,eck. Griffin. conlan: double play,
Darringor TO Hughes TO Moeller, ntruck
out by Allen 2; time. i.io. umpires
Jacobs and Buckley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Summary, Runs, Nets. Konetchy.
Smith Heathcote MoHenfy T. Clemons.
Sehupp ?: errors. Johnston Layan :; two
base hits, Schupp, McHenry. Hornsby,
thrce-base hits. Smith, Clemons. Me
Henry. stolen base, Neis; double plays OF.
sor TO konetchy. kildun 20 Olson 20
konewhy, Stock, to Hornsby to Fournier;
bases on balls. off Cadoro 2. off Miijus
I, off fchupp 2. struck out, by Cadore
1. by MILNE 2. by 9chmnn 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

=. SuHhhfNt Nuns jacobson Menosky,
Foster: no errorS two-bsse hits. Jacob.
son ?. stolen bases Gedcon, Menosky
FOSTER bascs on balls, Oft Davis g. OFF
hush l; struck out. by Davis l. by
Bush - double play. Gedeon 20 GERBER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
81. jcsspk

st Joseph ............000 900 0io 02-3
Des Moines ............oio 900 900 oO-i
summary: Runs Emerich. Keleher,
She-iak, Hasbrook. errors, Emerich
French; three-base hit, Shestak; two
base hits. Shestak, Keileher, Walker, Has.
brook Hammer. McDermott. sacrifice hit
Coffey; loft on bases. St Joseph 6. Des
Moincs 0; struck out by Merz /, BY
Rose J: bases on balls. OFF Mcrz L. OF
Rose >; earned runs, 81. Joseph 9 Das
Moinea 1: double play, Crosby 20 Con.
roy; umpires, Lipe and Wilson. time
1851.
Omaha Wins SluKfest-
SIOUX CITY. July s.-OmahA took the
first Of tho series from Sioux City by
score OF II to today.
The score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

Bradlcy's home is at Cherokee,
Okla, where he was a star athlete
In Sooner scholastic circles prior
TO his entrance in the University OF
Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Entries To-day.


First race, six furlongs--Mabei G.. 100
Sweeping Glance, ios. Sans Boy. ioT
Sand Red. io7; Triumphant 10; DARK
Hnl, 10; Discussion. IFS; Converse. IFS.
Second race. five and one-hait fur.
longs--Marjorie Mckay. li3; Anunda
ll2. Cozette ll2; Tawsssnthe. ll2, Count,
ess li2. Fair Florine. ia: Couer De Feu
ia. Miss Hilarity, ia: Rising Rock. li5
Old Faithful. IFS; Ciarkson, liS: DARK
Hen. iib: BIT OF Green. ia: Misa Pros
perity, ia; Kate FraIey. ia. Little Boss
il2; Loughland. Ii5: Bnly Barton ii5.
Third race, mile and sixteenth--Simpie
ton. 9s. Escovar, lo5. Dr. Carman. 1876
Clintonvllls. i05: Docod. li6. Wave, io6
Sands OF Pleasure, iis.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Furbeiow
lO2. Jorice. lo2; Linden. ios; Carman'
dale. i0b: Ginger ITO. American Ace
us; Dodge, i2O; Flags. i3s,
Fifth race mile and one-half-wick.
ford, %; Frank w, %. omond. %: Wave
80. Beaver XIII, iO3: Cleopatra. 1o7; Dr
Clark, III Wild Air. III; Mimic II. ii6
Drastic, III.
sixth race, six furlonss-Pekoe, los
Bettina. l02; Last Rose, l02: Ann Eliza
beth. io2 Ben Valet, III: Gold Digger
~; Monsoon. iss; The Ally 1875; Ac,
seventh race. mile and ne.eigh,h-
Convoy 97; Paris Maid. iOs; Marse job,
100; Wenonah. los: Chief brown, Ia,
Capt. Rees, ii4. Tom Saunders, I'D
kimpalonE, ~, nrsdley's Choice, ia
Harvest King. il9; Trooper iie.
Weather clear; track good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10

DIES MONIES, July St Joseph uos
today In an thinning pitchers bsttIe
between Rose and Merz The score was
to 1. The visitors punched hits In
the lith and an error by French also fiE.
urcd In the scoring. Rose batted In tho
tying run In the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-10
Philiie4 Play Good ball.

PITTSBURGH. July s.--Philadeiphia
won from Pittsburgh today. Rixey pitch
Ing alright ball with men on bases The
hitting OF Pauiette and wrightstone with
daring base running aided In tho victory
Tha
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

first day. Season tickets, S100.
Automobiles so cents: parking
privilege for three days, S1.00.
Checks viii be given to persons
leaving the grounds until IL o'clock
each day.
No entrance fee being charged for
stock, produce and manufactures,
each exhibitor will be required to
purchase his admission ticket the
same as the general public.
RACES.
FIRST DAY.
Z.40 Class ............P Purse, 5000
2.23 Glass ............ . 200
SECOND DAY.
z.So CLASS ........... Purse, 5000
Els Glass ........ . zoo
THIRD DAY.
Free-for-all Glass . 200
Trotters allowed 8 seconds over
PAGERS.
The purse for each class to be
divided as follows: so per cent. to
first, rs per cent. to second, Is per
cent. to third, 10 per cent. to fourth.
Natlonal rules to govern. Topples
allowed.
Entrance fee, per cent. of purse,
to accompany nomination. and Z per
cent. additional to winners.
Entries, five or more to enter, four
to start,
Entries close Sept.1 at l / p. m.
No conditional entries.
Horses distancing field to have first
money only.
The right to change program is re-
served.
Races start at / D. m.
All entries must be made or adj
dressed to A. S. Witham, Secretary.
Bluehill, Me-
Two horses from same stable may
start in race.
Records made on or after July 10,
no bar
Horses may enter in one or more
classes, but entrance will be collected
in one class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

Entry book for exhibitors will be
opened with the secretary after Sept
/, 1920.
All entries for the trotting races
must be made on or before Sent
1920, ms the entries for those classes
viii positively close on that date. al
/ p. m.
Entries for the draft contests must
be made at least one hour before the
time for such contests to take place
Entries for all articles, stock
manufactures, produce, etc. must be
made before 2 III. Tuesday, Sept. Z.
and all persons contemplating max
ing an exhibition of any kind are re-
quested TO give notice of such inteu-
ton as early as possible, naming
articles, etc, to be exhibited. space
required. etc.
Promptness on the part OF ex-
hihitors will save much ANNOYANCE
aud delay, and will be greatly APP
preciated by the managers.
No entrance fee will be charged on
exhibits e any kind made by resi-
dents OF Hancock county.
Plenty OF stalls and pens will be
furnished for horses. cattle. sheep
and swine. but exhibitors will please
notify the secretary early OF SPACE
required
Plenty of water on the grounds to
supply the stock in the drieSt time
and for all other purposes for which
water Is needed.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
Entries for articles and stock
should be made on Monday. Sept. 6.
and positively not later than ~ m.
Tuesday, sept l. Entries should be
made with the secretary. Cattle
not drawing premiums. driven over
hye miles. Will be entitled to a mile
age of five cents per mile. distance to
be reckoned one way.
Stock to be on the grounds by a
m. the first day.
Stock VIII be Judged 81 o'clock
on the second day Each person
owning stock must be on hand 70
bring his animal out L. judges ring
Specimens Of agricultural products
must be thOrog ghly cleaned and In
boxes. tubs or baskets. and have a
suitable place, To be numbered By the
secretary or superintendent OF the de-
paFtMent.
No two members of the same fam
ily can enter vegetables. farm crops.
dairy products, canned goods. etc,
aud fruit, IN the same class.
No premiums will be paid except
on articles raised or manufactured
and animals owned aud kept within
the limits Of Hancock county.
Judges examining animals and
articles are requested TO report their
awards To the secretary before II a.
m. OF the second day. and TO him only
untii after the award OF premiums IS
publis he'd.
ANY driver exercising cruelty or
using profanity while driving his
team shall be Immediately ruled off
the grounds by the judges.
No person who is an exhibitor can
act as Judge on the class IN which he
exhibits.
No premiums or mileage will be
paid on articles or performances I'M
less adjudged worthy by the jedges.
although there is no competition.
Premiums will not be paid to ex-
hibitors until TWO weeks after the
fair.
II the society should not receive
money enough to pay premiums to ez-
hloltors in full, they will be paid pro-
portionately. according to what the
society may receive.
Premiums Will be forfeited il not
ealIed Tor before January /, 1921.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
CLASS s
Sweepstake Displays.

/. Open to farmers and market
gardeners; For the best display of
any farm products occupying a 3x6
feet space. First $40. Second SIS.
2. Open to private gardeners:
For the best display of any products
grown on the estate occupying a 3x6
foor space. First SO. Second So.
Note: These displays will be
judged from the standpoint of at
Effectiveness and quality of product.
Parsley and other greenew may be
used for decorative purposes.
CLASS Z.
Potatoes.
For the best ten (10) potatoes, re-
gardless of variety, same to be judged
from the standpoint of an ideal
market table potato. In this class
an exhibitor may enter as many vari-
cites as he may desire, First SO;
second 81.
Premium for best exhibit in each
variety, $1.00 and so cents.
CLASS s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25

Three breeding sheep, 500 800
Third best, $500
Three lambs, 800 200
Third best, so cents.
Thoroughbred buck of
each breed, 500 800
Agricultural Produce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
IMPORTANT TO EXHIBITORS.

For any information concerning
the fair, address the secretary, A. S.
Witham. Bluehill. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-08-25
BLUEHILL FAIR.
Annual Exhibition at Mountain Park
September z, y and %,

The annual fair Of the Hancock
County Agricultural society will be
held at Mountain park, Bluehill.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. Z. s and 3. The association
promises an attractive program OF
sports and races. and the indications
are that the agricultural exhibits Of
this year will be above the average
in quantity and excellence. The
premium list Is out, and a copy will
be sent TO anyone In the county upon
request TO A. S. Whham, Bluehill.
secretary.
r. H. Aitsu 1850. 1890 president
A. c. Hinekley $50. Vice President
Max X. Hineldey .. Treasurer
A. S. Witham ...... Secretary
DIRECTORS:
W. S. Hinckley. A. X. Saunders
E. l.. 0sgood, Morris Leach
II. s. Leach.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

George l.. Johnson. who resigned his position ae deputy U. s maaho. at Douglas lato las. week, was yes. torday arrested in Juneau upon com. p'alnt sworn to by United satc. Marshal J M Tanner charged with bringing intoxicating liquor into thC Territory and having Che same in his possession. There were ten counts in tho complaint and it was alleged thot tho first o1ense was committed June Q last and that something over 300 cases Of whBkey had been brought Co Che Channel by him. Three boats woro named os handling Che liquor. tho Eagle having received it at Prince Rupert and transferring I, Go Ono gas boats Sadie and Iris.
 Bail was set at f8.0O0 and was furnished. The dotc Of Che trials has not yet been aot
 Mr. Johnson was fined f75 a short ume before che above complaint was read to him. for assault and battery upon Fred Masu last week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
OWN KETCHIKAN

Big doInes gre on at Kctcvh.kan this week. about forty Elks from Gastneau Channel having made Che pilgrimage Go that city Go initiate a big class Of candidates from Ketch- kan. Wrangel and Petersburg. The advance guard. consisting Of Che sec rotary. Jack Davies. Dolly GraY William Carster and Pete BoIvin. ac- companied by Toya. steward Of tho Elks Club. who is acting as custodian to goat especially imported from Hainos for Che occasion.
 More Elks lCft Juneau on board Che Northwestern and Jefferson Tuesday evening and they will pick up delegations of members and cane didates at Wrangell and Petersburg, and Che whole crowd were due to arrive at Kotchikan together.
 According to advicos received from tho "Fiut City" Che whole town is Co be turned over to Che Bills" for several days this week. All kinds Of unique entertainments have been arranged most Of which win center around Ketchikan's one block .of cement street
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
CAMPAIGNING

Delegate George B Grigsby and Attorney General Jerry Murphy ar- rived Tuesday evening on Che North western from Western Alaska where hcy had been for Che past several weeks iu the interest Of their cam paims for office Mr. Grigsby made hc trip through Che interior Of Alas ta and made talks an along thc routc. besides visiting an Che vest ward towns Mr. Murphy confined his activities to Che Third division
 From people who have arrived from Che interior Of Alaska it s learned that both these men win. easily carry those divisions n tho election of November g. Mr. Grig by made a good impression wherever hc appeared. Mr. Murphy know. practically everyone in those two di. visions and his plurality there ii conceded.
 Attorney General Murphy trans erred at Juneau to thc Jefferson and wont ou Go Kctchikan. while Dele gate Gr.gsby stopped o6 ot Juneau for few days before visiting sitka and other outlying places and after wards going to Kotchikan.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
NEWS WRITER HERE

Burt M Mcconnell. assIotant cd- ltor Of Che Literary Digest, is in Alas ka on a trip and visited in Douglas Wednesday afternoon with D. L White. Mr. Mcconnell Is a former Nome man who went there in 1910 and later visited Che Arctic with Explorer steiaumon. He later went to New York and ls now a news writer Owing to his connection with the Literary Digest he had a feature article In that publication about Alaska that was widely quoted all over Che territory. Later he wrote an article in Che New York Times advocating Che division of Alaska Into two para-that portion Of Che country south ot Che Yukon into tho state oi Alaska and Che northern section into Che Territory Of North Alaska. This article was reprinted n Che News of September l7.
 Mr. McConnou in company with his wife. arrived in Juneau Tuesday evening and win remain in Che Ter rltory for some time making invcsu- gotlons
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
REINDEER WILL
 BE ALONG ROAD
Broad Pass Country Has Feed for Millions of Deer-Herds to
 Be Sent There

That there is room for millions Of reindeer to feed ln tho Broad Pass country along Che right of way Of Che government railway is the opln- ion Of w. T Lopp. superintendent of the Bureau Of Education for Alaska. who was in Juneau thls week.
 Mr. Lopp has been ln Che Broad Pass country and rode oyer it on horseback. He was sent thero by the government Go ascertain if there was reindeer moss for winter feed for reindeer He found there waa feed for millions Of Che deer there.
 He made Che statement that either ths ml or early next spring herds Of deer win be driven to Che Broad Pass country from Che head Of the Kuskokwlm. Che nearest rcin- deer station. Some Of Che deer win bc herds Of private owners. while others win be government deer that win be given to Che natives Of that section.
 Being adjacent to Che government railway these deer win be Che near est to tho markets Of the East In time many of them win be driven to the railroad and slaughtered in Che winter time and shipped. to not only thc coast cities Of Alaska but to the markets m Che States. without being put in cold storage.
 Mr. Lopp. who visited in Juneau for a few days left for his head quarters at Seattle by way Of Ketch- Ikan, where he win remain a short time.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
CHURCH TO DECIDE
 AS TO ADMISSION
People of Medakahtla Want to Be Presbyterans-Presbyter to
 Meet and Decide

Tho people of Mcuakahua have pcuuoucd Che prcsbytcry Of Che Presbyterian church to establish a church organization In their city. and thc Prosbytcry Of Alaska win meet thcrc mex, Sunday Go consider Che petition and Go settle other mat tor chat may como mp at this Che mu. meeting of thc body.
 For many years Che people Of Mo,- lakohua have been worhip.ng In a church patterned somcwhat after the Episcopal church. The church was founded by Father William Duncan. who was missionary of Che Church of England before he withdrew from chat denomination, and moving his congregation from British Columbia. settled with chem on Annette island n Alaska. When ho sotuod he os- tabusbod church patterned after bis own ideas.
 For some um. missionary of Che Presbyterian church. a native preacher uamcl Edward Marden. has boon occupying Che pulpit at MaIaEahua upon invitation Of the elders. hcso elders being elected by ballot Che same aa councilmon. The ncoDc have now decided that they want Che Presbyterian board to have control of their church affairs
 Those who win attend Che Pres bytcry are Rev. Folconor Of Kotchi- kan. moderator; Rev. c. c. Denton of Hanes. Rev. B. L. Winterborgor of surway. Rev. David Waggoner ol Juneau Rev. J. R. Fitzgerald Of Rake Rev. F. E Bromley of Wrm- eou Roy. George J Beck Of Hoon- ah Rev. Edward Mmadcn of Mctia- kuhua. who belong to Che prc7by- toy and Roy. J II Condit super ntoudcut of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. The party win go tc Mcuafobua on the mission boat Lois.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
ADOPT AN ORPHAN

AS iar 1s s known Che irt or- rauatiou on Douglas Island to adopt ou Armenian orphan a hc Douglas Fire Department This or- gan.laaon decided at a recent mee,- nr to assume Che support oi ono orphan for a year. This means that Che department win courhue s6O. or dye dollars a month. withm Che next year to One Near Eas. ReIet
 Nnc orphans arc Che quota for Douglas Island Considerable money has been raised towards Che quoo and Che danee ot next rhurday cyen- ing win br.ue m somo moro
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
MASQUERADE BALL

An oIdume attraction chat hu not been hold n a long time on Dous'as Island win take place ou Thursday evening October 2Sh whom 9 masquerade bah win bc given by Che auxiliary of Northern L.eh. Bebckah Lodge lt win bc at Ono Eagles Hm and win be Iu Che ua- uro ol a Halloween masquerade.
 Six prizes win be given ono each for Che best dressed lay and gentle. man. one each for Che most comica. lady and gentleman and one each to Che best lady and gentleman walters
 An admission price or 50 ccnu win be charged for everyone attend. mr including both children and er0wuups