davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
rEAonERs LOSE IIGHr

HONOLULU, r. H., July 2.-School
teachers of Hawaii have lost their fight
against the commission Of public in
struction's decision to add half an hour
70 the school day. The teachers re-
Gently protested to Governor Mccarthy
who has upheld the commission and
disailowed the teachers objections.
The pedagogues now are threatening
to ressurrect the question at the next
session of the territorial legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05

ed by the convention was as Follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-05
STRAUS BUREAUS WORK
IN PALESTINE LAUDED

| LONDON, July 5.-Nathan Straus,
of New York. told the international
Zionist Conference here yesterday
that the Straus health bureau in Pal
estine had supplied a need that hao
been ignored for hundreds of years
| by .'criminally Indifferent govern
ment'' and that it had become Il
stronghold in the life of the Holy
Land" The bureau was established
by Mr.. Straus in 1912.
The only problem which took pre-
cedence over the health question was
the feeding of the hungry for which
he said he established a free soup
kitchen in Jersalem which up to now,
has been feeding 700 to 100 per-
sons daily. Members of committees
returning from Palestine, he said
had told him that his soup kitchen
was the brightest spot in the Holy
CITY," The health bureau, Mr.. Stra-
us said, was established to improve
health conditions generally and parti-
cularly to eradicate malaria and tra-
choma. the two diseases which were
endemic there. 1t was intended to
serve all inhabitants of Palestine ir-
respective of creed, race or color and,
since the Jews numDer less Inan one
sixth of the total population, it's work
had accrued largely to the benefit
of non-Jews.
Fight Is Revived
Mr.. Straus revived the fight con-
Quoted against malaria by the Mealth
bureau in and around Jedusalem in
1916 and 1917 which he said 'nipped
the cholera epidemic in the bud"
Clinics were opened in five districts
and injections Of anti-malaria lymph
were given to all comers, while school
children were inoculated by nudses
sent by the health bureau into dis
tricts In all 3O,750 persons were
given preventive injections against
cholera. Typhus lymph also was pre-
pared and administrated.
More than $4,000 persons were ex-
afnined to ascertain If they were af-
fected with malaria and where the
reaction was positive, quinine was
given free of cost The water in
cisterns used for drinking purposes
was examined and a museum of hy-
giene was established.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
johnson SEES
PACT SCRAPPED

HoboAsn ~ J. Oct. 20. SonatOT
Harding Republican Presidential noIn-
inba. stands FOR outright rolo"tion OF
the League Of Nati"ns. anh thoro In
nothing anhIE tIuua or uncertain Ia his
declaration ~ attltudo. bonat"r Hiram
Johnson. OF california. loaHua lTto"""
eiiable" dSoiaIod la an add oas here I"
aighi
'b'oT Toas"ua "f Ito,T "-n' honai"'
lehman aaId "ooItsin tat created l"dl
siallAis and "s~arsro's "say "l"'"r
koaaHt aad ,nIai"ioIT'at hlH ~"'h"
ssaaAt Ihsas I".r"i"ii.."s "i"'" ~" ~"
tsTtIH ct tL" ,sit''ss,''o 81 'h" '""'''
aais snd the ,aa"Ifos' s"hSaS"' ." s"'""
fas4iass 49, dIai,.,t hIs t'l"I" i.''i""E"
"p,au th"s" ~h" hsiiss" 80 a." l."
10 sattIl.d 49, ,,,i ",,Ig 80" ~a's"ss' ''''''
tt,s ,,aa ti'., bat lho si'""rs"i advocacy
asa .,.ast o"th"aisaiI'. ""it"''' IL" Is"''"
tsa4a H. 'i,o I.o"r"" - Latina" - -"
saolaa i,y I,aSido"I wna"" Witch go"
tsays 10 ~liI i"b' thiS ''''"i'Y l"'", sal
ushtah ua,tt"r ssy" D." ~""'
"rha ,ro" s"d ""~-T"U"'s -h" 70"
ts,a a., o.. f,iands - nu"r'"' Hs''l'"H
apa who asso,t Ihai D." - =" '"b" Wv"
Re,,agty Ini" ~" i.""r"" ~ H"'h"" -
him a dlatInn' dls s"rvi'" a"h p@V h'"
a .oyyy complainant sr,""L. ~ ""u's~,
.otaly f,uru the puili' WtiN'Nn"@S 81
,t,F osndllnls and th"so ult'Fsn"oP nsh"
beyond r,yl that Who" i'""t"t lpth'"E
Ia prSsId,ui be- hyIlI net taho ~" United
Htst.a iuia uro i"asu"
lie characterized uhe l""Hu" 40
military siIIauc which 'noUR'"s pea""
sysN1 threat,un at fro"d"'" Ito 'sll"d "
iHH 'auprsiuu hluuho' rnd R"H"tis that
he would luovo America f'a". l"doro"
,tsnt aud ualf foiloni hat offering
ftiso,iHhtp tu alt tho Wurhl Ito lnsiRn'
"a tho 49,, hot~oon Poland and ilnh"l"
al indications what We ~"uld h"Sa h"""
Ib TaT In tLu i"UEuaF" - Ho"'eis'y 81
ataIs Lansing bat Zee th" "'ti"" ct the
haAAts aud thIa I'Iish It"""I"" va, D."
sAid binuah h","e I" 80 IL" bangor
az u1inudttiuE "r'"alyoS i""hs""'" that
go know ""t "f
"a .at,. hu ,,f,,,,d :" A,UarI"a q
,aso,ho. 81 t,. league ""s Ia ulIif"l
ppiHnfIy suU""F '"a"y aisi'a !" '""'e''i
So1d ,U.voiusni aUh lee ludoi hissif
HtnHnH IE,,aa ~h" h"h "rl"h"h What
. go slutpttIy '.r"Id h'"'"F"l ~
uy uyyn country q" ~" lni"'"s' 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
! THE THEATRES !
FRITZ SChOff In
"CIOrianna" Is Ono Of
Courts Best Shows

1 i,,u.I ti.l.au A., .,II,.. I,uu.tH at ihr
i.t, l., an.
: NV, NV" ''.' ,'' 49,. L,,,I ,,u,
'i r ~ Indy
/ ~ I ,.uI lac,
. ,I ,i + L,', ,,,u,,,,i
0 mn, ~ .'' a., ,t ,.,a,I,,,.. .t TIA. .,n,h
! MAJ MAJ, hiI... Et,u l., ,uu,,Iu, nry
II.. A. .i..lit in, u,utrui L,u
Ill., i..,..i.. .I,nntu
| ~ ,, ,,,,,,i ,,f ,ut
! ., - 49,. 49,, 80 n.., u
''' '''' 700, y n "A. .,..I,,"
! / ,,I, tt.It,t u,I.
, .,.i, -.L.. ,.r,,.
w -, . ........i.. i,.tI..t ti.I
"",'' '""H 800 go .,.I
- '''" "'''' ''' '''''''
-, 80 ''''''''' 49,.
we" t,.,
-, 49,, n..
. ,,...
.,, ,,,,...... n.,.i
" , .,I
W ,
''.'' y" ,
'"''''' ''' I'VE - "'
'h'"" ~ '''." 10 80
i"''' go" "'""" "''
".''' .'.' ,
~" ''' '' WV
""N '"l".'' "''r'""'", '.' 700
r'."' d'"l - '"'l '""'''' ""' 'T .''
ih"'' ''' ''," %" '''''.'
o." "'h'' '''. ,'''''. We. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
SPECIAL TRAIN BEARS
WINTER GARDEN GIRLS
"P.-.I"s ph".-" p""'p-"T 80 b'"' 10"
E...un. ed atss~ T'srrl"as t"'
~" h.t- 500 sIh~-" h"-"--
p","-- I"aSg ." ~
pwa ps,.

IuuirnI 81 . ",l",h "i'"'r ""h go"
II,,uI,,r iu, iI,r h"I'','" - No. w''h
" uL - ,uriiurr 90 I"'"'h"F Nh''''I
,rrnrs vyiIl hnur "U "rr"' 'n"''y ~
a,.i rr iv,r ~ ~" ~"iih " p''"''"' g"
ir,io,n.,- wan" "ud I#"p0"r I'"""''
- 900 gigantic. U"'r'""" Hh''''"'"
rIr" Ir,r WuuIr, 'lnid'" ri'' '"' w.
Ihu Ira"inr nh"w
rIIrlIpIN whirh ui'rr "H F""h 49,
Ito, 49, my 81 tho rI'u 81 IL" I"""
Irr uhuw' ~ the fuI ih"i Manage
D. Iuhu"nn hrd I" FT""h i'Oh i"' go"
,,,u, iu,I,t Ih'iu wsFn """nth t"r"
10 ~" ih,,II" - ""rp"rI ih" """"'''
niivma 49, Ihn IuWH 81 "v''h'"d '"'
u,rJ nHhIn lh' '"r"T""Y '"''''" go
nIIrd nud what iuV" ihoI' w"h """h
nttnnr UunuHh zee the l"ir""'
puo uf tho iaRkn "f III" company go
r,ui,Ir 40 fnnn 49, ih"y "'il7" WI 10
l.. ItIId a runway Iu f'""i 81 'h' "'"h"
oIways q fuuiui" with "I"'"' 'I"'h''
shuwu
Ihr ,"umr"nY and p'"h"''l"" WI 80
,va lea yVh.,Ilun -" ih'h NV" "i"' !" !
i,.Iu ~ vIII ,'i'ii" - h""'H !" 60
the a,u",,y n,i" r""iii"" i"' 'h' h'"'
at
Iho., ~liI l." "a "'"il""" i"'"''"Y 81
"r"'.i"l ril""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION ENDS
WITH BANQUET THIS EVENING


Il"poI,, I"nm 'l"'h"hn'g
hrrIrIu. WIllI"r Ifh"''H -,
Itt hnrdr. IIhu'l'n Nl"h' w.
burr
iInu William IiuHh. Nr""'"'
IIuIrILrIrri. AuFunl II"Ih"" N"''
Inr
M"nIn It.uIy Nud". II"IIh"I
NwrIis,r. ,huil'n ltnh MONA. ''"'"""f"
,'n,r
It.,uIur ,'n,I Ihrui"I, 'lhIhIlhIp
IuiIru I,hn dwnih, l"EI I""h
vyiIIi,u,r rotIy IIugh Jhno l.""
NM. I,nuI wnynU. ClnIknhurH
Ifuuii,, Iaul Emmanuel 'lnihhh"'h
uu,.th T.tn,nI iI"nIg", N'"l"n
IIudt,Ii ih"n"6 l'I''""" ""' u"
Iuu
iI..,uut,, tn,rIut i'"ih''"hiih
6 ti, N.,,F h"riIm. i"ih'' "h"'H
Il,t. nL,I, Tnik,, Hh'ub
H,.n I"I William. i'"'h"' "h"'n
~, h",,in"" r."i""ii MAJ we, I"'h''"
Inur
o,.. ',,,,t,,. I'I''L'" "'"' '"'"'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
Would Like Secret for
Looking Well

"ryo wsakr ago I Weighed Z" lbs.
Now I wrlEh IO5 lbN. Rnd feel perfectly
well Anyone [ SOC suffering ] toll upm
q, vbot Mayr'n wonderful Hnnody hsH
dono for me They MI want 10 kho"
what mekos me look ~ vol. Your mod
irine han also boon n r"al lifs saver Tor
my mother. ] cannot rcc3mmeh1 " 700
hlThIv for stomach trouble" II IL ~
gmplo, harmless preparation that rn-
moves IN. catarrhal mu"us from tho In"
I,rIinnf tract and HIinyr tho lnilammh-
ton which causes practically all ntom
ach. liver and Intestinal ailments. IN
,,iudin,, .np,ndicIIls ono dose viii con
yiu,r 3r money refunded. q. ~. urlaHt
A. Co and druEHistn everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

mih.,s ~ dspr s"iot"h his V"'e i"' -"
.,vaII"ns and said ihSt condition." hsh
NOW changed Departments has hi""H'"
cutie hi"nTnont
an unable - uU'i"Ts'snd the ln'"l
IrutusI rr,daARsE which ian mlnl"lefp
,st ~ mis"Uusiruo Ih"sn words. ""h
,iu net appreciate the fTlnHdHhIr 81 !"
dlVIdueIa who. H. III" teeth "f "'I"i"
lions d"siTIbinE tho league a. "h'
Iaiy alliance monsoinH peace "nh threat
unIuE all fI-s'i"In. tho Hupi"'"" hl""h"'
nny IuuHly Iup"t""I fnsllhE up"" IL"
l"-or ~ might. not "f rlEm. viii 1'll
inalHI that Tho ~"'ds are m""nl"ai'"h
aud that nonai"T linIIlna l"tS"dn a"'n"
ihInH alaa than lee hays
Ia u"ho d"uhiy IiaIo hlS """"I"h
ha asId az "rU"s"d I" IL" Voc
thuusiI 1T Uu, IoIuIlIu ba""''lns "
patty T." -" t'"ai a." ""ii"a" "r"" "'h''
r,ntIa VII" have good 'iHhi !" ""oh
thaI, {, as.iu,u ~ hsh J." iiiS. ""h
tho same TiaIJ 1" d"V'l"D ""l"""'" ~"
10, the InstiTatl'," ~ nationality a."
va had f"I nuIa"lN"h
r"InIns - Iaas"" VIII '"""''lo" mat
,.~. Iho UnltoL rIat'a ~" hiil'"" h"l
Ia,a Ia like a i"",,h"" ula'l"r hi'"""li
in the handa 81 his d"hi"is, p""e'"'
I,Insrn aald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
SPANISH WAR VETS
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF G. ". CONNER
Lat. OWL war victorian sent rive Sons
60 the Spanish War

Mrmbcra OF Onto fRllsy Camp No l
United Spanish American War Veterans
will attend tho funeral services for tn"
late George william Connor this aftNr-
noon In houndsvlllc. Airing squad
will pay tho last tribute To tho lat"
Ciyil war veteran by giving him IL full
military burial.
George w. Conner was one or the be"t
known residents OF Marshall county, De
ing born seventy seven years ago lie
served through tho CiVii war hlmseIr
and whom tho spanish American war
broke out, no was too old IL go hlmHrlf
but sent nvn sons. one II whom won II
llautsnanCy while all Tia" others hh"
active servi'n. They are oil mcmh"Ia Of
ohio Valley Camp N".
A mooIing Of tn. camp was hcId ldSI
evening with Commando W IL itllt"n
rIosidlnE Inp"Tinnt hurln.aa w"n hiA
.uasad ADD "A Eotd nuinb"r 81 "'~ r'
DiiIs ~uIo mustered Int" the ra,NI'
rho nTinE sl'Iad ihln nii"r "'"'" ~lll
lao commanded Icy AdI"l"nt I"'h I.'t'in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
FRANCE ELASTIC
ON The LEAGUE
F"'siss Onios nays ~ Wants Ass""ia
ti"n m.~'ihR Approval I" America
do OnIaWsnt uAsiiaH

RATS oDl - iHIID Admitting al
"td""i d"hlis 4" have the t"Ii"d ni.t.s
'f'"r'tnI" Ia go "Sr"' l"II"n ~ n"li"na
whi L. would uSuI with hno,I,am .r
u'"v"i 'von Though ~ nu, ,ahIIsI.d
'"'i"In "ll''aIlu"s la III" ',IH IuaI pIan
80 ~" i.onnnn Of t"ti,,nH r,"v iI.d
kv In' Treaty ~ V"'aaIII"a iha p,.n, h
"IH" ''ui'" I"IsY nI,rns"d Iho .I,,
r",Ia",a 81 iha fs"I Ih.I u nrLUs nm
""''na"i 81 ihIS Ii,"a -" no"ni", us,h
lee abatement that D." h"d h'an AZ
p'"S'.h"h hY r,"",h rr"hoaIn"n "nL
'"u""si"h /" .so,""" tie lead q. ~"
f"i hoe 81 uDW ftatDiUIIy 81 ga
Il,,,a
1ho I,ur, or"i"n w"s u"I"od ho,r that
~" p,"U"I'"su VII" w." ""i nounoi nv
u'n"i", IIa'dInF. dii u"t r."uE","
ihn T'on"h attitude. Witch has rIrlnI '
uu,I"rr""o - p'a"I chang" rIm I'roui
d"nI Villains I"'mn 1" tho irrlIrd
ri"ior. n"h " w"u rI"v"d Ihni D." hiI
not IL ne" p"n"" '"ufri"nrC noE"iiu
il"nr. r"rr oH"nI tho h'n"'i""n vI"w
pulUl
4" know ia" identify OF H"uni"r IInrh
lnEp Informant. hut "n" official h"r"
remarked this morning
"Evon II II did know II In unlikely
that II would reveal n officially. M the
French poaltInn regarding American
political campaigns always ms been
ono of non -lntcrfcronc". for France has
no drsIrc to hamper either candidate"
French newspapers hav" given great
prominence TO senator IIRrdinHS state.
ncnt hut havo rcfraincd from adv"Ts"
comment ContcntIuE themselves with
asking.
who told himT
The fact remains thHt unless senator
Harding divulErs tho spokesman "
nam. the French government pTcfcrH
Ia lot the matter rest and To walt un
III Mr. Iiardlng'r election gives an "p
portuuIIy for the state Uf the tW"
nations Ia get together ana evolve II
marc bAtihfhTtUIy aHsnTlntlUn. Hhl'h
viii once more direct American later
cBla toward Europe
Tho EIratsT ,he HoCsHbIy IuI naslnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

Tho EIrAisT ,he EoCsHsIty Ion naSIna
tho RI"atoT J"ur "Dn"' Iu"lly I" use
Tho Int.iiiasn.~s WanI Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21

a. ~ DTlsst 60. i'TuHAists. ana
teAdIna DIuHGIsis sysT-hs's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
$40, 900 900 OH. COHCuhH
"~''' MIRO nEOnrvE11HIP

IIruHlon. T"Enr. oct. 20.--Appoint-
mrnI nr NJ Mcdonald I" he receiver for
tho General on company. i2O.OOO.Ooo
,nTpnTutiun wan announced today. Under
tho ""uIt'H order Mcdonald hS soon ~
bond In nlrd will Inho charge nnd nper'
at, nTuprIIirH or tho company ana sub
rlhiarIen 81 WhI'h Is. H. J. con In rT"si-
don't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
POMIHE AND POHIHA

NhnI pIOmIrrH 10 br Ru event az Thf"
nIIIrIlr interest liz tho appearance hor"
81 the Court ThuIHihy evening. OCT "a
ct Michel FokInc aud hlr beautiful. tai
,nt.h wife Vera FOl,inh Ihc N0Ilh y
gt,nI,nl dau,CIS Ia rupst lnllNn pro
I.Innt Of their own dance Creations.
This fauIuur paid 81 artists. i"kln".
,IraInI 81 Ihr n"hrIu Huhniru ballet
at nui hIl VIE. pupIl nnd InnplI a. I"ii.
made IhoiI Amorl'nn d'buI At ih' Nj
IInu.IIIan OIUIn Ii"Inu Ia '.'W 90
ms ruiIuI ln Iuir nn audI,r"a that
ra, h,d ihnI I"ir"un play h"In' L.
lul,t nsiun nay made wa ""n"iiInn
In ia, nnluI. az a s'uEHi l,,u 1nd ih'l'
auI,as,in "i,T,. aI"n' go both !" L."
..,k aui u T,w 81 tl" lnIH'' 'lil' .
luat uutald. "I ~" h'iI"IuliI l." ~.
l,.n ,ru"iiy a,,, rOaHInI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM

Don't aurror whom you can got
''Ncuiruno Prescription Do
Rheumatism. ono Of tho most com
mon ailmonta. II ono OF tho HARDEST
20 Curp. because OF tn being a blood
disease Any remedy To DO cffoct-
I've must purify tho blood and kid
neys. common sense teaches you
this.
That In why -Neutrono Prescrip-
ton 80" ia so successful. II Is n
combination OF blood purifying
agents prepared from tho proscrip-
ton OF specialist
IL relieves those sore. innRmed
Joints and muscles. 1T puts out the
fre''. II does all these things. ra-
stores your health. makes you happy
and free from pain.
90 To your druggist today and got
"'N7utTono Prescription 93''. thaQ
say good byo. rheumatism.
a. ~ uTlssi q 90" druggists. and
leAdIaa DIuHGIais everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-21
NV GOLDEN ami"

Vlrin, Ii",i",i" hIp m""l'"l '"'"''r
nu,.,"ao My r"ld'-' hhl 10 ""' - 10"
In,I",,I""i h''"hl"p" 80 'h' "'''
,,h..II,, aud wi hr "''n be-" -"
4 ,.-,.v ,,,I vv"in."hev. '',t "a ""h -
WI T. lrrr,,,lr, ,""'l" N'd'' "'"r
Ny ,I"l,l"m 'IrI '"l"p'd -" "'I"'
afflicted ,uu ~ ~" ''""in" 'h'"''r II"w
Yn,h s-d r'"t"d 90 "-'"rli"""' Wv
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

The Panama valley placer miners produced $1,60O,OO0 this season and the total gold production of in terior Alaska will be about $3,O0O,- 000 The output of the Dawson dis trict is placed at $1,5oO,OOO.
 There has been shortage of water for sluicing in the interior camps, some of which had to sus- pend operations.
 The estimated production by camps for the season now closed is: Fairbanks, $75O,OO0; Tolovana, $75O,- 900; Iditarod $500,000; Takotna and Ophir, ,000; Hot Springs, $10O,- 900; Ruby, $1OO,00O; Koyukuk, $75,- O0O; Circle, $7O,O0OO; Marshall, $5O,- 900; Fortymile, $50,O00; Rampant, $20,000; and Chandlar, $20,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
ALASKANS REGISTERED
 IN SEATTLE AT ATWOOD

You will always meet some one at the Hotel Atwood, Seattle, whether you are tourist, business man, com mercial traveller, visitor from the prairies or sourdough from Alaska.
 Alaskans registered at the Atwood November 12 were:
 Mrs. A. Balderstan, Mrs. P. B. Coe, Mrs. T. K. Orr, Ben Johnston, Anchor age; Mrs. A. N. Peterson, s. s. War ren, Victor E. Anderson, Oscar Wick, Nome; L. c. Bates, Mrs F. w. Small, H. R. Rasmussen, E. Nerland, R. M. Lyons, A. R. Steege,. V. S. McManiels, Seward Eli G. Coke, Fairbanks; Pvt. Stanley Zuingsten, Pvt. Carl Herring,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
 PUT TO WORK
 FOR PEOPLE

HONOLULU, Nov. 26 (by Associat- ed Press. 1.-The volcanoes of Ha- waii, whether dead or alive, are working for, or are going to be made work for the people.
 Honolulu has just tapped the ex- tinct crater of Pablo, overlooking the city, and is getting therefrom 2o00,O00 gallons of drinking water daily. Hilo, on the Island of Hawaii, is raising a fund to tap the active volcano, Kilauea, and utilize the tre- mendous volume of gases there for industrial and other purposes.
 The cup-shaped tops of the extinct craters around Honolulu are known to act as collection and storage reservoirs for immense amounts of water. A great deal of this has been seeping out through the sides of the former volcano hills. Recently the Honolulu water works department NcllI pl oSpeCllllS lOI new SOuICeS Ol supply, decided to bore into the side of Pablo crater and when the bor- ing was completed obtained a rush of sparkling water that totaled l. 500,000 gallons the first day and then jumped to 2,OOO,OOO gallons daily.
 While Honolulu has been expert menting with water, Hilo has been discussing the possibility of fire, as embodied in the great ever-active volcano, Kilauea thirty miles from that city's door. Scientists declare that it's pent-up gases have limitless possibilities from an industrial and power standpoint, while they contain all the food elements necessary to sustain the human body, carbon nj trogen, hydrogen and lime.
 Already $500 has been subscribed to tlle fun for experiments at Kilauea and this, it is hoped, soon will be swelled to the $5000 neces-- sary to do preliminary work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
TOM, MOORE FEATURED AT EMPRESS TONIGHT
 IN SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special comedy program is booked at the Empress for tonight and tomorrow: Tom Moore, posses sor of the infectious smile, in "Go West Young Man"
 Zip! Bang! Here comes the ten derfoot who followed Horace Gree ley's advice. He 4ever had earned a penny in his life, and his rich father taunted him with the fact. So he travelled fest via the box-car pullman route, landed in a god forsaken camp, found himself, pron- to, sheriff, appointed the quickest gun in the country his deputy (of course she happened to be a girD and proceeded to clean things up.
 Sounds like yellow back novel? Well, it isn't that at all. It's Tom Moore's. latest play GO West Young Man" and it is rip roaring comedy, with that smiling young Irishman at best, aided and abetted by pretty Ora Carew.
 And it is going to be shown to- night at the Empress, to be enjoyed by all lovers of good clean-cut, sparkling comedy of the sturdy red blooded kind. Melbourne MacDowellJ famous on the legitimate stage a few years ago as leading man for Fanny Davenport,i has an important role, as do Mollie Mcconnell, Jack Richardson and Edward Coxen.
 Completing the program will be shown latest copy of the Pathe News, and an exceptionally good Mack Sennett two-reel comedy, Among Those Present"
 On Sunday night only, Jack Pick ford plays in the comedy drama "A Burglar by Proxy"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
ALASKA MINING NOTES

The Yukon Gold Mining Company of Dawson, has cleared site at the jul. .. ton of Duncan and Lightning ere Ks for the power plant which
 vii furnish electric power this r.lter for the companys operations on Keno Hill. A building will be erected at once to house the boiler, formerly used on one of the thawing plants near Dawson. The site is in the valley, on the left limit, and just above the high water mark of the creek. From it a right of way is being cleared and pole line erected direct to Keno hill. The line 'cuts across the hill between Lightning and Duncan, then proceeds direct to the Keno claim, on Keno Hill, and runs not far from the wagon road, which climbs the south ern slope of the hill. The right of way is cleared for about ninety feet. Holes have been sunk in the frozen ground, and poles are being cut and erected, and the wire and other ma terial is on the way from Mayo to the place where it will be used The. work on the pole line is in. charge of A. B. Mcdonald, old time foreman of the Yukon Gold, recently at 54 Bunker. With him are Robbie Greaves, cook; Joe Darker, Billy Melville, Angus Cameron, Pete Rose, John Abplanap, John Spence, Dan O'Neill, Oscar Boomer and Sam Ecovich. Working in the vicinity getting out logs are several other old-timers, among them Hugh Mono- ha1s Dan Tolmie and Charley Coutts.
 Warren Mcfarland, Yukon Gold engineer on the big placer works near Dawson for years, has moved to Mayo with his family, and will be the engineer in charge of all con- struction< work of the company from Mayo to Keno hill, The erection of power plans, buildings and laying out of roads and the like will keep him busy.
 The Yukon Gold camp at Keno Hill, which is engaged entirely in work on the quartz, is in charge of Frank Short, assisted by J. O. Green an, recently from the outside. MT. Greenan is expected to be in charge when MT. Short goes outside later in the winter. The foreman of the crews is Jack Stewart, veteran of many mining camps, and the others of the crew are Billy Douglas, time keeper; Charles ,Brefalt, T. Michaud, Jack Faulkner, Ole Dahl, Beckman, Jim Barton, Bill Sutherland, Donald Mcdonald, Malcolm McCown, Ken meth Mcdonald, Jack MaWhinney, Jack Smith, Jim McVeigh, Keith De- meere, Joe Condry, Billy Boyle, teamster, and Frank Yokobata, cook.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Jack Shaker, Fort Liscum; Mir H. E. Mcdaniel, w. G. Stoser and wife, Mrs. Laska, Mrs. Ester A. Hyland, Abe Courtright, Cordova; Anna Palmer, Seldovia MT. and Mrs. c. w. Shively, Geo. Strawmeyer, H. Beermer, J. D. Weinstein and wife, N. G. Nelson, Ju- neau; Hans. kkervick, Mrs. F. c. Me Donald, Ketchikan; Mrs. R. J. Diven, Nenana J. M. Paulsen, Gulkana; Mrs. F. Barnes, Copper Center; Otto Carl Sigle, Akatan; Miss D. Anderson, Miss s. Fersberg, Ole Ferguson, Fred Wesel, Henry Oliver, w. s. Pay, La touche Captain M M Jensen, Mrs L. Mallett, George Slater, H. R. Steel, Steamship Admiral Evans
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

The school gymnasium at Anchor age was opened last week with an interesting program, followed by a dance. A feature of the program was the folk dancing by the school children.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

mile of placer property on Silver creek and have been working it successfully since last July. Gold has been taken out and with such good results that MT. Cook says hydraulicing will be done next sea- son.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Graham Bread f-esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Hydraulicing on a large scale will be done next year on property on Silver creek, in the Windham bay district. E. P. Cook and his son, N. B. Cook of Juneau, have over a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Sun Maid Raisin Bread. always a favorite at the City Bakery.