davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
HONOR PAID ID
 ALASKA BISHOP
Nationwide Movement to Gre aie Bishop Rowe Founda-
 tion'' Is Launched.

Marking the end of 9 years ac- tive missionary service in the North land. on November 30. a unique hon. or will be paid to the Rt Rev. p. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska. On this anniversary of the entrance of Bishop Rowe in his missionary episcopate it is planned to establish the Bishop Rowe Foundation Fund" of $100,000, the income of which will go annually to some special object in the mission 9ry work in Alaska which the Bishop has established.
 The movement to create such a foundation has already been started and will arouse interest throughout the entire country. It has met with instant enthusiasm and hearty res ponse from the rank and file of the church of which he was a leader, as well as countless friends every where who desire to have part in this testimonial of love to the Bishop. It has an appeal not con fined to the members of the church to which he belongs but to many others in the States and in Alaska who are familiar with his part in the development of Alaska.
 National Committee
 A national committee of which Most Rev Daniel s. Futile. D. D., Bishop of Missouri. and Presiding Bishop is honorary chairman, the Right Rev. w. F. Nichols of Calf ornia the active chairman. and Bis hop Sumner of Oregon secretary, has charge of the celebration Other members of the National Committee include; Bishop Law. renee, of Massachusetts; Bishop Mur. ray, of Maryland; Bishop Leonard, of Ohio; Bishop Lloyd; Bishop Hard ing. of Washington; Bishop Hall oi Vermont; Bishop Anderson, of Chi cago; Bishop Keator, of Olympia ; Bishop Williams, Of Michigan; Bishop Johnson. of Missouri; Bishop Brew ster, of Connecticut; Bishop Galor of Tennessee; the Rev. Messrs Mann. of Boston; Manning, New York i; George Craig Stewart, Evanston. H. l; McKim. Washington; Gresham, San Francisco; C. F. Betticher, Church Mission House, New York; Thorne, New York; Morehouse, Milwaukee; :; Bailey, Chicago; billiard, Charlottes- vile, Va; Leighter, Detroit; Chil- berg, Seattle
 An Alaska committee consisting of the late Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the Very Rev G. D. Christian of Juneau, and Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr, was named Since the appoint ment of this committee, ArchdeacOn Stuck has died, and the other mem bers of the committee have the work in charge
 All Invited To Join
 The National Committed in a cir cular concerning inc proposed cele-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
VIOLATION OF DRY
 LAW BY BEVERAGE
 COMPANY CHARGED

Charging the violation of the Fed eral prohibition law by the Alaska Beverage Company, Deputy U. S. Marshals yesterday afternoon late arrested Otto Haering, Manager Of the company, and seized samples of stock from the storerooms of the company MT. Haering was taken before U. s. Commissioner N. l.. Burton and arraigned, being given until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock to enter a plea. He was released on his own recognizance.
 Several days ago a shipment oi 27 barrels of beverage made by the company was seized on the local docks. It was stated today at the U. s. Marshals office that an an alysis has been made of the con tents of the bottles but that the re- suits would not be made public at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
ALASKA BETTER OFF
 FOR TEACHERS THAN
 BALANCE OF COUNTRY

The teacher shortage remains g.
 menace to the Public Schools, accord
 ing to preliminary report, made pub
 lie today by the National Education
 Association. Replies to questiOni;-
 aires sent out by the, Association.
 have come from all sections of tho
 United States. These reports show
 that in places where teachers salar-
 ies have been increased one hundred ner cent or more, the situation is 9oarly always satisfactory. But such 1 places are comparatively few. and in localities where salaries haze been increased fifty Ter cent or less the eacher shortage is commonly greater
 han year ago. Rural disIiets, are
 hardest hit. Signed repcr-5 from
 lperintendents of many counties i:.
 d;cate that third ot their rural
 'chcols cannot operate fot want of
 'eac.,crs Tens Of thousands, nf
 'chools will be in charge of teachers
 whr have fad no professional train. Ar and whose acaden ic preparation; barely exceeds that of the children 'ncy teach
 Relief from this situation, wtich uperils the stah;lit.' of American
 lral life will be sought from the .e&t session of Corg.ess. Renewed
 ,lorts will De made to obtain tho passage of the SmithTowner Bill. wl.ch creates a department of cdu-
 a.ion with Q secretary 'r tte Presi- dents cabinet and provides Federal aid of $100,000,000 for education,
 The situation in Alaska is not so serious as in the nation at large, according to Commissioner of Edu- cation, l., D. Henderson. There is but one school which is closed for lack of teacher. Transportation difficulties rather than inability to secure competent teacher is the
 occasion for this, however. The sal aries of teachers in Alaska have been raised from fifteen to fifty per cent during the past two years, salaries paid in the Territory now being no higher than in the average towns ill the Northern or Western States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
SUTHERLAND PROPOSES TO DOUBLE-CROSS; WHO WILL BE THE VICTIM?

JUNEAU, Oct. 13--To tho Editor - Dan Sutherland has unceasingly told throughout the Territory that he has "cut away" from Wickersham; that he has nothing whatever to do with him; that he will get no aid nor comfort from him; whereas, as Q matter of fact his fest had scarcely touched the Juneau pavement be fore he beat it to Wickersham' head quarters, and has been constantiy consulting with him. He made thai statement, of course, to fool .he peo?le who have no use for Wick ersham, and to obtain their votes. Thus he is betraying the voters and sacrificing them for Wickersham which is generally termed in the language of the street as the double cross"
 But suppose he was in earnest when he so informed the people - suppose his statement is true and that he is fooling Wickersham. and sacrificing him-would it be less odious that he double-cross his guide philosopher and friend?"
 And if he got to Congress whom would he double-cross would it be the people of the Territory Does double crosser ever outgrow the habit?
 READER
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

bration says:
 ''It is presumed that the whole Church would like to celebrate tEls event in some substantial way. IL the case of long and active service, such as Bishop Rowe's, we can easily imagine that the many admirers and friends will wish to have part in this commemoration.
 Tt has been customary, in many instances, to wait until the great soldiers and servants of the Cross have laid down their arms and en tered into their rest before theil work has been acknowledged by some memorial to them, but it Is pro posed, in the case of Bishop Rowe that some adequate commemoratio1 of this anniversary take place while he is here and able to enjoy the knowledge that his efforts have
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS,
WALLACE REID HAS SENSATIONAL FIGHT

Wallace Reid. Paramount star has had some thrilling and narc fought battles in his numerous Para mount and Aircraft pictures, bu what is conceded to be one of the most sensational fights ever staged in a screen production is showr with vivid realism in "The Valles of the Gants,' which will be showI at the Liberty theatre tonight
 Colonel Pennington has bribed the Mayor of the town to vacate fran chise which he had previously grant ed to Bryce Cardigan, which part is played by the star to build a raii road leading out of the Valley of the Giants.
 Bryce takes his workmen and ir the middle of the night lays a tracl directly across the tracks of Colone Pennington's road When Penning ton calls on his iliterate henchmen a crowd of rough lumbermen, the excitement starts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
SINN FEINERS USING
 PORTABLE WIRELESS

LONDON. Oct 14-WireleSs is playing a prominent part in the Sim Feiners' campaign in Ireland and they are manufacturing portable sets ill hundreds, says the Daily Sketch.
 This accounts for the rapid concen- tration of men in unexpected places, and the Sim Feiners' kn0wlege of apsible aerial which Sim Fein is em- ploying can be quickly set up and a. quickly taken down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

United States of America ) Territory of Alaska ) ss. First Judicial Division l, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAUGHTON, Cashier. Correct Attest
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
 J. r. MULLEN,
 Directors or Partners. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1920
 G. c. WYNN. Notary Public in and for the Terri tory of Alaska. My Commission expires July 22, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
(Official Publication Report of the Financial Condition
 of
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 4th day of October, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
GUILD TO MEET

The Ladies Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Deanery All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
NOTICE.

All the members members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood are re- Church at P M., Oct. 18th. adv. s. KUNZ, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14
been appreciated"
 Services To Be Held

been appreciated"
 Services To Be Held
 It is intended that during this year the fund will be raised and presented. Appropriate services and addresses will be made at Juneau and at other places.
 Those who may not be reached by the committee but who desire to have part in the testimonial of appreci- ation and friendship, may communi- cate with the Rt. Rev. w T. Sumner D. D., No. 574 Elm St, Portland Oregon, or with the Very Rev. G. D. Christian, Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Dougits. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

regularly, phone 145. Juneau
 Dairy. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-14

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take on a very real interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
uEUALLENS TO START
CUTTING 1900 ACRES
tEaat oregonIan special. }


ADAMS. aug. 5.--Iieuallen Broth.
ers will start harvesting Monday or
1900 acres OF wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave stone and son
Tiilman, motored to Adams today.
Miss Daisy Jones of Pendleton, was
the gnest OF Mrs NARROW Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Revelie IAeuallen mo-
tored 10 Pendleton Sunday evening TO
visit DR.. #. A. IIeualien.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Morrison and
family notored to Pendleton Satur-
day.
Mr.. Graybiel OF Gillanders & Bur
ronghs. was calling on the business
people OF Adams Saturday
Mr.. Weisles of Walia walia was
calling on the business people OF Ad-
AIMS Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs.
Simonton motored to Pendleton Sat-
urday.
Miss Bessie Barley OF Portland,
was the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Nc
Intyre of Athena last week.
Miss Bessie Farley of Portland a
former school teacher of Adams. is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieu
allen for the weekend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
SHOW EXCESS
CURIOSITY, MAN SAYS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. ga.
P.)-The stare of a large group of
pelicans which gather every morning
on the beach to watch H. l. Wright or
Denver. Colo, go through his daily
calisthenic exercises has caused the
Denver visitor to apply to the police
for permission to carry firearms as a
means of teaching the sea birds polite
mess. He declared that no matter
what section of the beach he chooses
for his exercises. the gulls and pelicans
congregate in a semi-circle and stare
him out of countenance.
''I go down early in the morning so
that I can exercise before bathers be-
gin to come" he told the police, but
as soon as I begin my calisthenics all
the sea gulls of the Pacific, 1t seems to
me, float down. settle on the sand and
watch me from a safe distance.
Some of them screech at and; one
old pelican gazes at me in fascinated
silence. / came here to get well but
that pelican is making a nervous wreck
of me.'s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
ECHO ENGINEER GOES
TO PORTLAND ON VISIT

ECHO. Aug. 5.-W. b. Hinkle LEFT
Tuesday for Portland where he will
be gone for few days on business
trip.
Miss Lavelle Long of Portland is
here visiting her aunt. Mrs. ]. n
Brown. Miss Long expects to remain
here for two or three weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Crary and daughter, Nan
returned sunday from a three or four
weeks trip to California,
John Kilkenney a prominent sheep
man from the Heppner district. was
here on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
p. c. Hunter has returned to Echo
after enjoying a vacation of several
weeks in different parts of the coun-
try.
L. L. Mann of Pendleton was an
Echo visitor sunday. Mr.. Mann is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

Miss Ida Bushman and brother
came to Adams Friday TO do som.
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. L. l. Mann motored
to Adams Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. otho Stoil and chill
dren OF Pendleton. motored to Adams
Sunday and were the guests of her
mother. Mrs. NARROW
Mr.. and Airs. Nelson OF Pendle,on,
were the guests OF her mother sun
day.
l. L. Mann motored to Adams Mon
day.
Ivan Blake motored to Adams Mon
day.
Ivan Blake motored to Adams Sun.
daysfrom Helix.
Ralph wailan is hauling wheat this
week. He drives six horses and a
trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ogle OF Pendle-
ton, who have been at the coast for
a months outing, are at the brides
home near Adams.
sullivan Reimer and Mr.. simpson
motored to ADAMS Tuesday to do
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrimpf motored to
Adams to do some shopping.
Eugene Boylen of Pendleton was the
quest of Miss Geraldine Morrison
Sunday and Wednesday,
Newl watrus and Lloyd Inman left
FOR a fishing trip on the river and a
'ew days outing.
Rev. J. r. Hasiam and all the small |
BOYS from TO j 5 years of age. have |
1een TO the river on a four days hike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

one of a committee writing up a re
port on the Teel Irrigation district.
Donald Davis has resigned his posi-
lrion as clerk in the George and Miller
Co. store, ana left on Tuesday fol
Hood Rover, where he win spend his
vacation.
George Mcdowell. owner and man-
ager of the Westlawn Auto Co., expects
TO leave Friday for few days business
and pleasure trip 10 the Grande Ronde
| Valley.
George shotwen was a Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Mr., and Mrs F. w. Andrews are
the owners. of new seven passenger
Buick.
Peter Carlson of Butter Creek was
in from his farm. Tuesday to secure
help in putting UP his second hay
crop.
otto Gross and daughter. Miss
venita Gross. were visitors in the
county seat Monday.
Lester Brown has returned to Port
Land after visiting for several days
with his father, ]. N. Brown.
Harold Crawford architect for the
Tum-A-I4um Lumber Co, was here
Tuesday on his return to Walla Walla,
after having been in The Dalles on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. G. smith were visi-
tors here from their home on the
Meadows. Tuesday. Mr.. smith expects
to begin the cutting of his second crop
of alfalfa within a few days.
Mrs. William Esselstyn returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Walla Walla, Tuesday. Rodney Essei- !
styn will remain there for few days
longer visiting at the home OF ms
Thomas Boylen prominent stockman
from Butter Creek was in Echo on
business Tuesday.
Fred Lee was in from his farm on
Butter Creek Tuesday.
Frank Irvine and H. r. Willis were
allied to Heppner on business Mon
lay
I'd Neil left "Wednesday for Elk
River, Idaho, to look after his sheep
which are on range there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foley were visi-
ors here from Butter Creek, Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

and camping trip. They all took a
good supply TO eat.
Mira. J. r.. sHasiam and daughter
were quests OF Mrs. Rack Mayberry
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revelle Iieualien and
Miss Helen Boyer motored to Adams
Tuesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
THIRD REPUBLIC TO
BE CELEBRATED SOON

PARIS, Aug. 5.-(A. P.)-The fif-
tieth anniversary of the establishment
of the Third Republican will be cele-
hrated on September next and viii
be observed as national holiday. The
program of the celebrations has not
yet been drawn up but officials have
expressed the wish that they be or
ganized on an elaborate scale and sur
pass the fetes of July IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
What Is Your Advertising
u .saf Dollar Buying

High prices of materials and increased overhead have
made necessary strcter economy along mercantile lines
Advertising should be considered well as thecomlnodi
ties in which merchants deal. H3 ~~~r,-i IS
w By choosing only those publications whose circulation
accurately measured you only practice your
Advertising but assured tha money buying ade
mite quantity of circulation .f--
stss r. a.. IA a, I.
,t- The EAST ORECONIANS circulation measured by
the Audit Bureau of Crcuations Advertising placed in its
columns an economical investment. J..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
FOUR OPTIONS


of
i 4.
to a Of five e
which
due nd nomo
ad
extended,
the
viii the expiration of the period
a had
in
bills
until the
fyou wait fourteen month wiNb be
OREGON LUMBER YARD J
VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO.
Ear, B.L- BURROUGHS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

according to Mr.. Kerrigan. is one of the
largest meetings held in any county Of
the state.
A report of the Lincoln township
meeting has been given IN these col
umns previously.
In Ellsworth township lie farmers
met Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
the Ellsworth Center school. The Off
GERS were: President. y. J. NIalant!
vice president, FL. J. Miller; secretary,
Ed Alseike. The school district coop
orators were named as follows: II. T.
Henryson, J. w. Rofe, Amos Hoyde,
w. S. Hoon, George Templer, Albert
Sewers, Jasper Overland, Il. A. John
son and c. A. Nelson.
Wednesdays Meetings.
The Hamilton township meeting was
held Wednesday evening at o'clock
in the Hamilton Center school, and Of
ficers elected were: President, Lester
Growers; vice president, d. d. Bibler /;
secretary, liver Berven. School district
coOperatOrs: w. Groves. Arthur Tolls
trup, Will Stearns. Bert Riley. Louis
Peterson, Oscar Wing, Frank Taylor,
James Branch, Z. s. G. Kent
Wednesday afternoon in Stanhope
the Clear Lake township meeting was
held. A. A. Hamilton was elected pres
ident; John Whalen, vice president.
and John Hove, secretary. ! The coop
orators are John V. Olson, Morgan
Hill, Eric Burgland, J. II. Satire, John
IversOn, G. S. Olson, Ben Dyvig, G. A.
LindQuiSt, G. +. kepler.
A successful meeting was held in
Stratford Thursday afternoon for Mar
ion township. The officers named were ::
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

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Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
SCHOOL Play
IS WELL GIVEN
Pretty Patriotic Play, ellis
Country First" Re-
cites Story Of Ma
than Hale.
ARE OTHER NUMBERS
Program Well Given and is.
Generously Applauded
4 by Audience.
ARE OTHER NUMBERS

The patriotic play. His Country
First, proved to- be n great hit Friday
night at Lincoln auditorium. The pu-
/, pills of Lincoln, high can always be de-
pended upon to present good program
for the, public, but, given the patriotic
keynote, they always go over the top.
The stage setting was particularly
effective, especially the-camp scene in
the last act, wherein the camp fires
seemed real and the tent was vivid
reproduction OF army life 1t was con-
trived by Prof Cars ingenious efforts.
-. The Costumes.
The costumes were decidedly effec-
tiye.and appropriate. The pupils sought
costumes from every available source,
and those in charge feel deeply indebt-
ed for the cooperation Of all who loan
ed supplies.
Story: Of Nathan Hale.
The, Story of Nathan Hale is we'll
known and always appealing. The play
opened. with the hero, Ralph Stebbins,
teaching a country school, which he
leaves in charge of his assistant. Har-
old Mag, while he goes to hear news
of affairs in the revolution. He returns
with the story Of Lexington and Con-
cord. Alice. the sweetheart of Nathan
Hale, was well played by Dorothy Gil
more. A second romance, eliminating
in a humorous elopement, formed a
clever bit of inter-acting, the principals
of which were LOrene Sterling and
Harold Mag. Lester .Vegors made
stately and dignified Col. knowlta..
who presided at the trial OF Nathan
Hale Before Hale is taken out for
execution. his sweetheart contrivcd TO
hiring him news thar his efforts had
Sayed Wssliington's army, and be faced
death with the famous statement, 81
only regret, that ] have but one life to
lose for my country
q, Makes Lasting Impression.
The, whole was Il beautiful object les
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

son III devotion toy country, ana made
a lasting impression upon all who saw
it. All those haEing a place in the
play did their parts well, a nd helped to
bring about another delightful cvcn-
ing for the public.
A special musical number was a
song by the double quartette Of boys,
as Nathan Hale sat in front of Ihe
camp, condemned as a spy. The boys
sang behind the scenes, and the tender
strains of the music seemed to place
one in closer harmony with the soul
stirring situation.
fishers Costun,ed.
: A pretty feature OF the evenings
program was the costumed ushers-the
twelve freshman girls who closed the
program with colonial minuet. They
met the people and ushered them to
seats, the dainty colonial danes, with
fluffy costumes, and powdered curls,
making very happy arrangement. for
the guests.
A group of boys from the eighth
grade sang .My Name is Yankee Doc
de" so effectively as to quite bring
down the house.
Between acts, Miss Ruth Blanken-
buehler, in colonial costume, recited
Money Musk" to quaint, old fashioned
music played by Miss Cook. Her inter-
probation was excellent.
The twelve girls who tripped around
in the graceful and state
~ minuet made a charming picture,
indeed-a beautiful and appropriate
closing touch to the whole. The pro-
gram was completed by America sung
by the audience.
Every member of the cast deserves
especial mention. but space f0rbids a
more detailed account. However, great
credit belongs to all, and the success
is due to the careful training and in
spiration of Miss Lola Hughes, who ar
ranged the program, and Miss Lila
O'Neill and Mr.. Carr, who acted with
her on this committee Also Miss Rosa
lind Cook, who never fails to push
along every activity that needs a help
ing hand.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
N ET|NGS ARE
WELL ATTENDED
Farm Bureau Meetings for
Forming Township Or
CARNATIONS are Sue
cessful.
NINE ALREADY HELD
Officers Elected and Cooper
atOrs Named in Town
ships.
NINE ALREADY HELD

The township meetings Of the Farm
Bureau for the purpose of forming
branch organizations are resulting sue
cessfully throughout this county and
are unusually we'll attended. County
Agent Chris Christensen and Frank
Kerrigan, of the state organization,
held nine meetings last week in Lin
coin, Cass, Freedom, Marion, Webster,
Clear Lake, Hamilton, Ellsworth and
Fremont townships. The meeting in
Clear Lake township was one of the
best, with an attendance of 125, which.