davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
PILOT WILL TAKE.
LUMBER FOR NEW CANNERY

The gasboat Pilot, owned by Henry
ROden and operated by K. Lawrence,
is in port waiting for scow load
of lumber which will be taken to
the Chilkat Packing Company plant
at Haires for the erection of the new
cannery there N
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
FIRE DESTROYS BRIDGE
OVER RIO cRANoE AT ~
LAREDO; MEXICO CUT OFF

LAREDO. Texas. April 26.-Fire
Yesterday destroyed the fpternati onal
footbridge over the Rio Grande river.
at this point. cutting Off all communi.
cation with Mexico. The loss n "a.
ltimated at 100000,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
AERoPLANE SERVICE
ARRANGED FROM SOUND
CITIES TO MOUNT RAINIER

III TACOMA, April ga company
has been formed for the purpose
OF operating a line of passenger
'aeroplanes from Seattle and Tacoma
to Mount Rainier this summer. It
is said that the landing places have
already been selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
LINCOLN IN FOR LUMBER CARGO

The cannery tender Lincoln of the
Columbia Salmon company of Tena
kee Inlet arrived IN port this marn.
ing from the canpery for load of
lumber from the juneau Lumber
Mills. "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
SEINE BOATS BELONGING
TO NATIVES IN PORT

The big seine boats Wis III and
White Bear, belonging to Natives
are in port today. The owners are
QUILTING for the. season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
IMPRESSIVE AND
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL u. -.
SERVICES AT MOOSE HALL

The Moose Memorial services at
Moose Hall on yesterday afternoon.
were among the most beautiful and
impressive exercises of that nature
ever seen in this city,.
The musical part of the perform
ance consisted of numbers by Miss
Ethel Forbes on the piano and
Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt on the violin
cello. Mrs. Mons Anderson favored
with two beautiful vocal solos.
About fifty Moose and numerous
ladies and, other friends of, the order
attended the service which, besides
the musician numbers. consisted Of
the ritualistic work of the order
written for the occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
EsTEeETH LEAVES TONIGHT
sA FOR TRIP TO sKAGWAY

The mail boat Estebeth is scheduled
to leave this port tonight for the
regular weekly trip to Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
HERE WE GO" LITTLE
WORK BOAT IN PORT

The Here We Go" is small gas
work boat that is in port today for
the first time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
HALt6UT BOAT FRANCES
DtScHARGlNG HALl6UT CARGO

The halibut boat Frances discharg-
ed several thousand pounds of hall
but. this morning for the National
Independent Fisheries Company The
price today was and cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS
4 THIS WEEK

The Douglas, Island Woman's Club
will meet with Mrs. Leo DeMytt,
al her home Wednesday. at 2:30
p. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council will hold
its regular meeting tonight in the
City hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

b, Steam baths and massage for la
dies only. Mrs. VIM. Swartzenberg,
Phone 452, Douglas. cdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

Open all night. Alaska GRIN. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-26

American Legion Dance tonight
No programs. You are invited. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Ny cou Sc may lead across the sea,
Where angry surges meet His will,
AS ages past on Galilee,
They heard His voice speak; "Peace
be STILL"
The storms of life l will not heed,
That sweep my path where e'er ]
roam,
l know my Fathers hand doth lead
My steps to my eternal home.
written by Wiley E. Jones, June
%, 1890, on train between Cotton
and San Diego, California;
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
TRUSTFULNESS

l tread my woldly path alone,
Save God who leads me here below,
Before me lies the vast unknown,
Ye! He doth guide where e'er go.
Though doubts assail me on my
road,
and fears possess my weary soul,
God is the giver of all good,
His hand doth lead me to my goal
Ny path may stray DER deserts wide
Through rocky waste and wood and
glen,
His arm is ever by my side,
And He doth help the goal to win.
To distant lands my steps may go.
Where ,ightnings blast the rock and
tree,
Or midst the North's eternal snow.
His presence still abides with me.
Who seeks the truth is purged OF
sin, III
AS gold is purified by fire,
Gods love is broad as twas within,
The days of Nineveh and Tyre.
NV faith in Him will e'er endure
He brings my heart a healing balm
He gu;oes the faithful firm and sure
AS did The Star of Bethlehem.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State of Arizona


TC WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Cf Arizona, under the provis-
ions OF the Act of Congress, ap-
proved June goth, 1910 (36 S. Stats,
557), has filed In this office its
school indemnity land selections
applying to select as indemnity the
lands described as follows.
377S-O48466; In T. Fl S., r. 10, E.,
Lots / 2, 8, 4, sEA, NWA; E. u
SW.A; Sec. 80; lots 1, 2, 3, A, Eh
VIZ, sec 81.
S779-O4S467; In T. 20 S., R. II
E., VIZ, NWA; NWA SWA; Sec
10, Wa Wa sec Fl.
&c. & S. R. N.Y.
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice or any
time thereafter and before final
approval and certificat1on, this Of
flee will receive protests or contests
as to any of the tracts applied for
for and transmit the same to the
general land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
TENDER LIST, 1920.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date of First Publication Septem
Der IS, 1920.
Date of Last Publication OCTOBER
23rd, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
NAVAL ACADEMY CREW
REPRESENTS AMERICA

Above are the eight husky oars
men with their diminutive coXswain
who will shortly uphold the honor
of America at Antwerp in the
Olympic Games. They clearly
showed their superiority over the
best college and athletic crews in
the United States by winning in the
fastest time ever recorded over the
course at Lake Quinsigmond.
They are: Clark, coxswain; King,
stroke; Graves, Captain; Jordan,
8; Moore, 4; Sanborn, 5; johnson,
6; Gallagher, Z, and Jacomini in the
bow.
Eve,y heart in the Navy is with
their gallant young men and the
entire country can rest assured that
they will give their all to bring the
rowing trophy back with them.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

General Francisco Manzo, COM
mander of the Hermosillo garrison of
the Mexican army, is visiting in No
gales, Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
TRINITY CHURCH
Congregational

Congregational
Church school, 10 O'Clock a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
ubject, els Christianity Fakef"
We desire to announce the appoint
ment of a nursery committee, who will
gladly care for the children of parents
who have refrained from coming to
church heretofore on account of the
children.
The committee will only feel that
their services are appreciated when
the parents bring the children. So
feel free to give them plenty to do by
bringing the children.
o. A. SMITH, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

r. J. MILAN, general manager of
k MILAN E. Hijo, Sues. of Mazatlan
arrived in Nogales yesterday after
business tour of the United States.
Mr.. MILAN, who is one of the wide
awake t,pe of business men, predicts
wonie,ful era of prosperity for the
merchants of the west coast of Mex
leo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
PERSONAL ITEMS
AEFFggSINIHFi!y55gjEiEEg5FEgHNEHES@@FSS

Ygnacio Gaxiola, business manager
Of the office of General Alvaro Obre-
son, in Nogales Sonora, left yester-
dav ici Hermosillo.
Harry Patterson, Democrat NOM
inee or Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, visited in Nogales Friday night,
leaving for his home yesterday
mo nng,
Harry Woodruff, vice president and
genera! manager of the United
States Graphite Company, the mines
OF which concern are located at La
Lopiz, Sonora, will leave tonight
for the south, having arrived here
Friday from Saginaw, Michigan, the
home office of the company.
Captain L. w. Mix, who returned
home recently from a sojourn at San
Francleco and other California cities
is bus ly engaged in looking over his
various interests here and showing
the usual vim and vigor that has
distinguished him as one of the pro-
gressive citizens of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19
CONFIDENCE THE
FOUNDATION OF
BANKING

That day, ages ago, VIXEN one
nan decided to trust his money
into the keeping of another,
marked a great, forward step in
achievement.
Today, the man who fails to
avail himself of the facilities Of
fered by the modern bank is plac-
ing upon himself the greatest pos
sible handicap in the handling of
his business affairs.
All that a thoroughly modern
banking institution can offer yau,
in Safety, Cooperation and Serv-
ice is yours if you bank with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Enlarging and finishing for
amateurs. Lohn the photographer.
adv. Oil
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bixby are week
end visitors from Bisbee, having
n,otored over the "hills" last night.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Mr.. Alfred Engstrom, the youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Enstrom.
Sr.. died from severe attack OF pne-
umonia in Detroit at the Harper Hos
pital November 25th. His remains
were brought here to Crystal Falls
by his father and the young widow
and her father. He was put to rest
In the local cemetery on November
2Sth. 1920.
He went to Detroit about the first
OF the year where he was employed
In a garage. lie married young
lady of Detroit Ny the name OF Flor
ence Busch Just two weeks before he
died.
Mr.. Enstrom was born in Finland
ON Aug. IL. 1895 and arrived at crys-
tal Falls about fifteen years ago with
his parents.
He has father. mother and one
brother. all residing in Crystal Falls.
also many friends and relatives. One
OF his brothers is in Detroit and a
sister in Milwaukee.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
CRYSTAL FALLs.AppLEToS

The Crystal Falls City Basket Ball
team opened It's season last Monday
night on its home floor. with the
husky Busheys' College Team OF Ap-
pleton. suffering 35-25 defeat The
Busheys put up first class article
OF basket ball--the best that has been
seen here for some time, their steady.
systematic and polished floor delivery
being an outstanding Jfeature. The
game was fast, clean cut, and hard
fought throughout and was anyones
game until the middle of the second
half The locals made the Busheys'
put up a good fight in order to win.
The locals opened the scoring and
kept in the lead for the major portion
OF the fret half. but the Bushsys'
made a rally and had an 1913 lead
at the end of the period. The locals
came back at the beginning OF the
second half with sharpened determ-
ination and dropped in four field
goals before the Busheys' got settled
down, giving the Crystal Falls team
a lead OF points. II was nip ,and
tuck for a few minutes. but the lack
of experience in play together became
apparent as the Busheys' rushed in a
series of field goals that could not be
stopped.
This was the 10th game the Bush
eys' played this season. being the 5th
on their present trip. They won two
one-sided games from Laona, were
defeated by the Aetna Athletic Assoc
iation at Ishpeming by a score of 81
27, lost a 40-39 game to the Michigan
College OF Mines, and won tight one
from Niagara, 20-17. Considering
the fact that the locals have been
badly handicapped by the illness OF
Coach Irwin and have lacked good
scrimmage, the fans who witnessed
the game are highly pleased with the
prospects OF good city team for the
coming season. Now that the boys
have found their weak points they
have settled down 10 perfecting their
team and put themselves in position
to put up better game.
The committee TO select a name for
the team. consisting OF Messrs Rein
Oswald and Odgers selected name
of RAMBLERS. Inasmuch as this
name was suggested by one of the
team the boys voted to give a prize
ticket to Miss Thyra Larsen for the
suggestion receiving second choice
being that OF "The Crystal Fails
Stars" Hereafter the locals will be
known as the Crystal Falls Ramblers
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

presidency for 1921. Named to serve
with him were the following: Capt
w. s. Gilbreath, Detroit. first vice.
president; Fred c. Westoyer. Bay
City. second vice-president; Herman
Lunden. Lewiston. third vice-presi-
dent; Willard X. Bush. Detroit Sec
retary; Fred 8. shearer. Bay City
treasurer; w. ID. Edenburn, Detroit
tour manager; Douglas G. Richard
son, Detroit, assistant tour manager /;
DR. James ID. Matthews. Detroit, on
ciai tour physician, and William b.
Mitchell. Bay City, pathfinder.
Directors named TO serve with these
officers are: Horation S. Earle. VIII
liam f. Metzger, g. Edward Bliel and
Phil. $. Hanna, Detroit. and Elmer W.
West, Sault Ste, Marie.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

AT the Warner mine. Amasa. the
sinking OF new shaft is started The
developments underground at this
property being such as TO warrant
the thorough equipping OF the prop
erty.
Al the Carpenter mine, Crystal
Falls, the ore was met with a week
ago and all hands are put at work In
an effort to get development work
caught up. II is reported that the
night shift at the Monongahela has
been transferred to the Carpenter in
order TO hasten along the develop
ment work that Is being done from
that mine.
The bricklayers are at work on the
buildings at the odgers. The Lord
mas tempered the wind 10 the shorn
lamb in the case OF this construction
work. the mild weather allowing ir
TO be prosecuted vigorously.
No reductions have been announc-
ed so far either in working forces or
In wages. The wage situation will
depend great deal upon the condi-
tions in the steel market and so far
the cuts made have only brought.
back the Independents to the basis
maintained by the Steel Corporation
all through the rush OF high prices. 4
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
81 DAYS LEFT

Our Good Fellows do not seem to
be awake. AT least we have heard
very little from them. Possibly 1t
would make it easier to give cases,
and the one most interesting and ap-
pealing to you will receive you sup
port.
"A little lady at home with
grown daughter, who needs her care.
Besides the extras" at dinner. book
for her daughter and gift in cloth
ing just as any OF our mothers would
enjoy, would delight them.
B.--Mother none too strong-a wild
ow. Five children in school and 2
at home. They need everything for
they Just get on."--Can one family
give them basket OF food stuff. one
collect some clothes and add a few
new ones maybe. and another family
furnish few books and toys.
C,-widow with children In
school,
D.-3 boys in school-2 younger.
Need bedding and sadly need toys.
E.-6 children in SCHOOL, young
er.
F.-widow with three small child
rem In school
Mother and one daughter not
very well. other daughter in school.
Widow with 5 children In
school
Mother not very well-one
daughter ill--three children in school
--one younger clothes needed.
J.-Two old ladies, each living a
lone who have Just enough" and
would enjoy new bit OF hnery.
Widow with four children In
school. Oldest years-three young
er. Underclothes are needed the
most and mother can make over what
Is given her.
M.--Three little girls and mother
is not strong.
N.--Mother and father invalids--3
boys in school one child younger.
Widow with children under
13 years. in school.
P.~-Widow with 3 small children.
o.--Father helpless. small boys.
Underdlothes. Coat for 10 year old
boy.
R.-widow with small boy.
MRS. REIN,
MRS. GAFFNEY.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

The ore shipping season OF 1920 Is
about ended. Some ore has been go
ing out the past week from the Bal
kan mine al Alpha and from the Ben
gal and Davidson mines at Iron Riv-
err. In the main the mines have gone
TO stocking for the winter.
The Caspian mine closed this week
according to program in order to al
low OF the repair work of it's shaft.
II Is reported that the Bengal mine
has gone to a one-shift basis.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
WANTED
A Live Wire!

Who owns Ford Touring Car, has
100000 TO work with and will spend
his spare time during the next. few
months in work that will show him
a net profit OF $500 to 100000. ac-
cording to his ability and energy.
All work done in own home territory.
An established business with long
established concern.
Write, wire or phone.
LEE TIRE a. SUPPLY COMPANY,
$3.50 Ionia Ave-, \ w.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
Citz. Phone 1916 Bell Main 2lGi
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

New Royal Cook Book con-
tanning these and scores Of
other delightful recipes. Write
for IL today
RoYALBAKING POWDER co.
AIS Fulton Street. New York City.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
WILL THE CHURCH BE A
REARTLESS EMPL0YER'7

Conviction on the charge of being
1.-The most heartless employer to be
found in the worlds marketplaces,"
faces the church unless it remedies
the financial conditions which now
Cypress the teachers In religious col
leges, in the opinion of the Board OF
Education of the Disciples Of Christ.
In striking appeal in behalf Of
professors in religious colleges, the
board of education presents a Stats
teal square which emphasizes the diff
ference between the increase in the
cost OF living since 1916 and the very
small advance in salaries of professors.
Here are the figures as they show on
the statistical square:
General increased cost OF living
ST.4 per cent; increase in average bud
get of professors families, 54.S per
cent; increase in faculty salaries, Dis
ciple Colleges, 10.4 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
LIBERTY THEATRE
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

Manager Eddleman of the Liberty
theatre announces that he will give
free matinee to all the children of
Pullman II years old and under
this, Friday, afternoon at 400
o'clock. The film will be The
Land of Opportunity, in which
Ralph 1nce impersonates Abraham
Lincoln. An Outing Chester reel,
Rambling Dudes" will also be
shown.
The Land of Opportunity" is a
historical picture featuring three i'm
portant incidents in the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln which illustrate the
great opportunities existing in this
country for those who are prepared
to grasp and make the most of them
All that the guests of the Liberty
theatre will be asked to pay is the
war tax of one cent per person.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
CHURCH MAKES STUDY
OF THE LAND QUESTION

Is the absentee landlord an asset
to the community where his property
lies, or should system of taxation
under the ownership of those who live
and work upon it? The Interchurch
World Movement is seeking an answer
to that question.
The church has found one OF its
difficulties in a shifting population.
Only where the residence of the in
habitants is fairly permanent can a
church be built up on lasting basis.
One cause Of the shifting population
In farming sections is farm tenantry.
The tenant often Is q temporary resi-
dent, while the owner OF his land
frequently lives in a distant town and
takes no part in the community life
where his property is.
So the church Is studying the land
question. Questionnaires sent into
every county in the United States by
the Interchurch World Movement are
designed to supply facts as to the
proportion of tenants, the proportion
OF land owners, the prospects OF ten
ants to become land owners, the ques-
ton of whether tenantry conserves
fertility Of the soil as well as when
the farm is operated by the owner,
whether tenants families have lower
standard OF living, how far the shift
ing of tenants from farm to farm in
terferes with membership and support
of community institutions. what pro-
portion OF landlords have only 4
speculative interest in land values,
whether the type Of lease prevalent in
these localities is fair to both the
LANDLORD and the tenant.
The question is asked whether rent
ed farms should be taxed upon a diff
ferent basis from those operated and
occupied by the owners, and whether
the Government should provide addi-
tional credit for the purchase OF land
by persons now tenants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
EVERY CHriSTI1il
TO Be EVANGELIST
Personal Appeals to Ron
Church Goer All Over Ma
ton in May.

The old-time revival, where the
preacher spent week or two weeks
IN evangelstic exhortation, is to be
replaced during May by the evangel-
ism in which each Christian seeks to
exert his influence personally on some
one not an active church participant.
From May Is to % Protestant
church members in every community
in America will be asked to help in
this way in the eliminating effort Of
the intensified evangelistic program Of
the Interchurch World Movement,
which began before Easter.
In each locality the churches will
appoint committees of pastor and lay
men in each church, and each church
will have responsibility for a definite
portion Of the community in which to
place the appeal to the non-church
goer.
This is to be done by personal visits.
There will be house to house vista
ton, SO that everyone in the vicinity
OF the church will be given a personal
invitation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
RIGHT IDEA, WRONG METHOD

A fad for organizing overall clubs
is now sweeping over the United
States, the idea being TO thus protest
against the high cost of clothing and
the purchasing of expensive gar
ments.
Any idea which will tend to check
the orgie of spending money for wear
ing apparel simply because it is high
priced and fashionable and to induce
the people to demand clothing with
less style and more wear in it is a
good one. But the method suggested
of pledging everyone to wear over
alls, is wrong because it will result
in such an increased demand for
these garments that the price will be
raised to those who really need them
on account of the kind of work which
they are doing.
far better method of carrying
out the idea would be to organize old
clothes CLUBS, because the wearing OF
these garments will not increase the
demand for and thereby raise the
price of any particular kind of new
ones.
If the demand for the higher
priced clothing falls of, the manu-
facturers will naturally increase the
output of cheaper styles, but if every
body goes to wearing overalls, it will
afford an excuse for boosting the
price of these garments sky high and
the mechanics and farmers to whom
they are a requisite will be penal
lied along with the members of the
overalls clubs.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
CALL FOR BIDS

The Community Building COM
pany of Pullman, Washington, will
receive sealed bids for the purchase
of the Kappa Sigma house at the cor
ner of B and Campus streets, and
also the small cottage just east Of
this.
Successful bidders will be re-
CURED to remove the houses from the
present location within two weeks
after bid is accepted.
Bids must be accompanied by Q
certified check for five per cent Of
the amount of the bid.
Successful bidders must complete
payments upon acceptance of bid.
Bios will be opened at the Pull
man State bank Monday, May w.
1920, at 200 o'clock p. m.
The company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
F. C. FORREST. Sec'y,
apr23-30 Community Building Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23
JOHN C. LAWRENCE

The people of Pullman and vicin-
ity are very fortunate in being able
to hear the Flonzaley quartet at the
college next week. This is the lead
ing organization of it's type in the
world and the opportunity of hear
ing such a concert as will be given
here does not occur many times dur
ing the life of the average indi-
vidual. Every seat in the auditorium
should be filled for this concert.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-23

have discussed some of them with
the organization committee and met
frank and full discussion, resulting
in a satisfactory understanding.
The shrewdest of our successful
farmers have signed the contract. 1t
is in my judgment the best move
ment ever inaugurated by the wheat
farmers of this country or any other
country. Situated as we are here in
this Inland Empire, surrounded by
hundreds of miles of productive
country intervening between any
other wheat producing areas, we are
well situated to try this plan, with
out interference with, or the need of
cooperation of, other wheat produc-
ing countries.
TnIINT ~ AVID INArOUS