davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30


 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIP TO :.
 GEORGE k. GOSHAW, INC,
 DEALERS IN RAW FURS Seattle, New Yei Alaska Building. I27 w. 17h s6s,.a I ts7aF-at.sr.. A WORD At Seattle Office benefit of the Alaska l,E tt-5F I7Ts 7,aE- We solicit the individuals epDrstisas dssi ing closer connections for buying re w exercise s ing accurate and prompt attention sass9F MI We are READY WILLING and ABLE te ship re s sght b attend to a matters psa and wants will receive immediate WHITE US - there is obligation We j ths kuaaS ~. nection that the Asks Ttade looking hu1n sssners and hshlns sapples drygosdA ~ in fact anythtnS Int 6e tD Ms a!e also viIi.g sad snxlase ts sold gg sgDs ~ F ss5ssES566 l.sl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30

Two. and three ply roofing at Grasf's. s,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FIN AL ACCOUNT And DISTRIBUTION.
 NO. 8l IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DIV ISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ISAAC EVANS,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-30
Aluniau.l ware at Graefs.

FisAss.ss's surpliss at oss.ls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

Pleasant Valley, he could no longer
keep from mentioning the matter.
CHANGING to meet his cousin, Mr..
Grow, the next morning, Jasper stop
ped to talk with the old gentleman.
You see, Mr., Grow was widely known
as gossip. He usually knew what
was going on in the neighborhood.
So Jasper thought it likely that Mr.,
Crow could tell him all about the
unwelcome stranger. Perhaps" he
thought, ''the old scamp has already
seen him.
OF course, Jasper never termed his
cousin scamp to his face. He all
ways spoke to him very politely,
greeting him as "Mr. Crow" in spite
of their close relationship. And there
was reason why Jasper did that.
Mr. Crow had once given him a
severe beating because Jasper had
called him something else. And Jas
per Jay never forgot it.
Now Jasper first inquired after his
cousins health. He did that to put
old Mr.. Crow in a good humor. But
Jasper was sorry at once that he had
started Mr.. Grow to- talking about his
ills. 1t happened that the old gem
tleman was then suffering from gout.
hay-fever and housmaid's knee And
he liked to talk about his ailments.
Living all alone as he did, he had
nobody to do his housework. And
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

his remark would not please Jasper
jay. Jasper gave his cousin an angry
glance; and he looked as if he would
have liked to fight him. But he had
suffered one beating BY his elderly
cousin. And he didn't care for an
other. 50 he only sneered openly.
And then he screamed in = loud voice:
'Tll find that noisy fellow and
drive him out Of Pleasant Valley, if it
takes me all summer to do it.'s And
he raised his crest. and snapped his
beak together and stamped his feet,
so that he looked very fierce indeed.
But old Mr.. Crow was not fright
ened in the least. He only smiled.
Let me know when you've driven
the stranger away" he said.
'Oh, you'n hear about it, Jasper
Jay assured him. 1T will be the
most famous fight that viii ever take
place in this valley" he boasted. And
then the two cousins parted. It did
not put Jasper Jay in any better
humor to hear Mr.. Crows hoarse
haw-haw echoing across the valley.
OF course, Jasper did not know what
he was laughing at. But that only
served to make the blue-coated scamp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
RETTER LATE THAN NEYER.

Every Oregon republican ought to be up In at the
shabby treatment accorded Colonel Piper editor of PorandS
leading newspaper and unofficial leader of the republican party
Oregon at the Chicago convention Colonel Piper time
since wrote the platform for the party and went to Chicago to
the tckeet apparently his counsel unheeded and
his commands ignored Not single sentence in the Piper plat
form utilized and the Piper candidates showed under
Not only does the platform repudiae the Piper peace pro
posa but endorses the reatbeamned stand of Pipers pet
aversion Heroan Hiram and forces the Oregonan to stu
itself throughout the campaign However the platform contains
much partisan persage many dreary paude and
almost equal amount of odme hunkerism Pipers
position-whch going some and at the time
fort
To add insult to injury apparent from the yaraciOus
somewhat and altogether gueess reports of proceedings
the editor wired his paper that Oregons peerless leader
taken into the confidence of the party bosseshe couldn't
find them and hence reported that they didn't exist Though
brilliant strateg himself he entirely unconscious of the
the strategy of the Old Guard and they pulled it off under his
without his finding it out-and he thought he IT.
Another correspondent Mark Sullivan who not party
leader platform builder and great editor merely newspaper
porter in the issues of the Oregonan first foreasted the
result and then tells how happenedso that Mr. Piper when
he returns home by consulting the back files of his paper
earn what really happened at ChcagoBeter late than
yet when ignorance is bliss It's folly to be WISE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

that he complained, was the reason
why his knee troubled him.
Jasper Jay figeted about while Mr.
Grow was telling him all that-and
much more-concerning his troubles
Jasper really did not care to hear
about them.
Yes. yes." he exclaimed impati-
emily, for it seemed TO him that old
Mr.. Grow never would stop talking
about himself. Now that we're hav-
ing good spell Of weather you ought
to begin to feel better And what's
the news. Mr. Grow? Have you heard
of anything happening around here
lately?"
The old gentleman shook his head.
Things are quiet" he said.
Nobody left Pleasant Valley re-
cently?" Jasper inquired.
mot that I've heard of" replied
Mr.. Crow.
mo strangers come here to live ?"
Jasper asked him.
mo one at ALL" said Mr.. Grow.
That's queer." Jasper exclaimed.
81 was sure 1 heard a new voice yes
terday. And l heard it again to-day.
too-at exactly the same time.
What did it sound like" Mr..
Grow wanted TO know.
So Jasper gave an imitation of the
odd cry that had swept the valley.
"It was Quite loud and very un-
pleasant to hear" he remarked. "And
whoever the stranger may be, if he's
going to disturb me every noon like
that when I'm having my midday rest
l shall have to drive him out of the
neighborhood"
Its almost noon now" said old
Mr.. Crow, cooking his eye at the sun.
Perhaps Wen hear the cry soon"
The words were scarcely out Of his
bill when a far-reaching call caught
the attention of the two cousins. 1t
brought Jasper Jay to his tiptoes at
once. And he eraned his neck in an
effort to catch a glimpse of the
stranger who possessed such a power
full voice.
There it isl" Jasper cried. There's
the call again! DO you know what
kind of bird makes that cry?"
Something seemed to have stuck in
Mr. Crows throat. At least, he splut-
tered and choked and coughed. And
he was quite unable to answer just
then. But after the mountains had
quit tossing the sound back and forth
and all was quiet again he said:
mo small bird could make a sound
like that. And if you can drive him
out of Pleasant Valley you're a better
fighter than I ever supposed"
Mr.. Grow might have known that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
REFLECTION OF HOOVER.

Herbert Hoover third in the Literary Dgests national
poll of million and half votes for the presidency His support
from both parties indicated his strength Yet Hoover
not seriously considered by the republican convention
those who presented him subjected to dscoueses His
popularity among the people atteed by the prolonged dem
onsaon his favor by the galleries. which conasted sharply
with the artificial demonstrations for the leading candidates. yet
it found no echo among the delegates.
Hoover rejected by the convention despite the fact that
his nomination spelled election because the politicians control
of the party feared him. They knew that he would be real
president and they feared that the organization would be ignored
and the administration be conducted along lines of business eff
cency instead of political expedency Hoover had classified
himself independent progressive with republican eanngs
and a reactionary party hack wanted
Hoover the only candidate presented the convention who
had the economic experience and world craftsmanship the know
ledge of nations and of peoples the demonstrated ability
ganer and administrator to solve the problems presented by the
international crisis confronting the naon-hen industry and
commerce demorazed taxation examped credits exhaust
ed and nations facing famine and bankruptcy He the only
candidate who offered something besides patudes and dma
and oahoned bunk and these most unacceptable
the politicians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
O.A.C. Plans To
Rush Work Upon
Nep Buildings

Oregon Agricultural College Cor
wallis. June 15,--Work viii be rush
ed on new buildings at the college 10
provide adequate accommodations for
students next school year.
The board Of regents OF the college
has authorized the early completion
OF new unit to the home economies
building at an estimate of sls5, 900:
a women's dormitory to cost $780,
GEO. completion OF the engineering
laboratory, $4,000: addition Of
story to the mechanical han. $50. 000.
another unit with pool to the mems
gymnasium. ssl.oe0; completion Of
library. including installation of steel
stacks. $4,000, and extension and
completion OF the heating plant $40.
eco. Plans we're authorized for rec-
isatlon building intended 70 relieve
pressure Ii several ei the present
e. -. fs4s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
USE COC0ANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

X y \ X X X x 4 4 \ X X X X \;
II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and Is very harmful Mulsified cocoa
nut oil shampoo (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless). is much better
than anything else YOU can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub It in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich.
creamy iathcr, and cleans>s the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rims
es out easily, and removes every par
ticle of dust, dirt. dhndruff and ex-
cesslve oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and 1t leaves it fine and sail,y-
bright. fluffy and easy to asanage.
You can ret mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drus store Il Is
very cheap. and 3 few ounces Is
enough b last evee9ane n The falni'x
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

Hannah brought in the strawberry
short cake and l am ashamed to say
we gobbled 1t up like two children
with obs and "ah's."
l wonder why it is that our Great
ure comforts mean so much to rs. ]
have never been able to be very un-
happy when l was physically perfect
ly comfortable. For this reason | dc
not take much stock in the old theory
that the rich can be as unhappy as
the poor. l knew that as l ate that
delicious strawberry short cake l
quite forgot all about the unhappy
afternoon with John.
One would think l am very ma
terial woman, but l am not more so
than other women. / am particular
ly honest, that is all. know that be-
ing physically comfortable only can
not make you perfectly happy, yet
you can not be perfectly happy with
out being physically comfortable.
How Much Is Pose?
/ would like to ask some Of those
women who are always telling about
their souls happiness when their
bodies are particularly well cared for.
just how much of their grievance is
pose and just how much is really
heart hurt
1t is very easy to demonstrate this
by just thinking that a person could
follow to the grave his nearest and
dearest and If in getting out of the
motor, he crushed his hand in the
door all thought of soul sorrow, all
thought Of the sad act he had come to
perform would be obliterated from
his mind.
Tomorrow-Katherlne Telegrapns
John
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Ripping Rhymes

When SICK with chs and fever Jones did my chores,
day after day he whacked up knng with ceaver and fed the
and hens their hay told him he treasure model
neghbor nothing less he said always him pleasure to
help comrade in Distress Recovered from ills and
changed my mind concerning JONES' for every day he
and borrows gun egg bones He boows till he
makes dizzy and dropping my Tyre he boows gas
for his tin Lizzie and wood feed his kitchen fire. He borrow
rugs he boows bedding and my bazoo which too and if
he would attend wedding he asks for my Sunday suit
When you sick he keeps reminding, show cheeruy did
chores Your eghtday clock you winding you
me chase the cat outdoors And feel quite free borrow
your aunt your bucksaw and your COW; I'll bring the blamed
things back tomorrow together with your uly pow It's doubt
due moral blindness but detes the pilgrim bland who
resolved to do kindness who's bound lend helping hand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
(lregon
dissertations

Portland-An outdoor boxing meet
planned for the afternoon of June %
as a feature Of the Shrine week enter
tainment here. was abandoned today
By the boxing commission. following
cancellation by Benny Leonard of his
contract to appear in the main event
against Johnny Sheppard. Sheppard
Is now on his way here, and efforts
are being made TO stage a match be-
tween him and Joe Benjamin o.
Heinie sehumann. boxing commission
officials said.
Portland-Charles White said to be
a parole violator from the Oregon
penitentlary. was arrested Monday
charged with passing forged check
for 5000 on the Brownsville Woolen
Mills company at its home office in
Brownsville Detectives declared White
was about to put under way a well
organized plan for a big cleanup dur
ing the Shrine convention. His equip
ment, they said, included buncn of
blank checks bearing the Shrine inn
print and a lot Of cards represent
ing that the bearer was a member Of
Wa-Wa temple, Regina, Canada, IN
good standing
Eugene-Frank r. Houghton was
arrested here Monday on the charge
OF grand larceny preferred at Walla
Walla, Wash. by piano firm. It is
alleged that Houghton was ensa5ad
TO work by this firm and he was sent
$500 while at Oakland, Cal. as ad-
vance wages. After reaching Waua
Walla he worked three days and quit
his Job, and 1t is charged that he kept
the remainder of the money advanc-
cd after he had paid his railroad fare
from Oakland to Walla Walla. An Of
ficer will be sent to Eugene at once
20 take Houghton there for trial, ac-
cording to word received by Sheriff
Etickles,
Portland--Full naval honors will
be paid today to Lieutenant Louis T.
Barin, Portland aviator who was kill
cd Saturday near San Diego, at serv-
ices to be held at the North Island
naval air station, San Diego, Cal, ac-
cording to word received here today.
Following the services at the air sta
ton, where Lieutenant BARN lost his
life, the body will be taken to Oregon
City near here, where final services
will be held probably Friday after
noon.
Infection following the bite
OF sage tick caused the death at
Long Greek, Or, of Emmett Barr
Hast Saturday, according to word
brought here today. The sage tick had
buried itself in Barrs body and It's
extraction by surgeon failed to save
the victim,
Portland--Anna Gabriel, Creole wo
man, aged 80, was arrested by De-
tectIves Swennes and MeCullooh as
she allghted from train In compll-
ance with q telegraphlc request by
the authorities OF Hillsboro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Bubonic Plague
Spreads, Report

washington, June 14.--Spread of
the bubonic plague to. Tampico, Mex
ico' was reported to the state de-
partment today by the American con-
SUI at that port. The first case proved
fatal and the consul has been asked
to obtain aid.
Arrival of merical supplies at Vera
Cruz from the United States was re-
ported by the American consul there.
who stated that out of "a cases of bu-
bonic plague, 2S had proved fatal.
Mexican federal authorities have de-
stroyed railway tracks for five miles
on all lines leading out OF the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
State House Notes.

Twenty five candidates for dental
certificates are in Salem this week
taking the examinations conducted by
the state board of dental examiners.
Monday and Tuesday have been de-
voted to written examinations and the
remainder of the week will be devot-
ed to practical demonstrations of dem
tai work on convicts at the state pris-
on here.
Word was received by State For
ester F. A. Elliott Monday to the ef-
feet that his brother, Howard J. Ell
liott, had died at his home in Dan
vile Ill. This is the first death in &
family of nine children. A sister of
the deceased, Mrs. w. s. Parker, re-
sides at La Grande and a brother,
Orange Elliott, at Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Charles ana ! Dine

Charles and Dine
do not know just when my illus
ions changed into dreams. In fact, !
do not think l did dream after l
went to sleep. | only know that when
Hannah called me saying that Charles
had come to supper was surprised,
for seemed to have just stepped out
Of dreamland. and the vision of Karl
writing was stlll very vivid,
When I looked in the mirror
found the traces of tears had al gone
from my face. with a few little
touches / knew was looking as well
as possible under the circumstances,
and went down to meet Charles.
My but you are looking well,' he
said when l entered the room, And
then / knew that he had been think
ing that l had not been looking we'll
for some time past. But he had not
mentioned 1t to me as John had
Strange, isn't 1t, that those who love
us most are the ones who feel at per-
feet liberty to tell us unpleasant
truths. while those who know us least
flattering things from us and In tell
ing us only the nice things. II we
were half as polite TO those We loyo asI
we are TO our acquaintances what al
delightful world this would bel
Never Mentioned John
Charles never mentioned John dur
ing the entire evening. When went
downstairs Hannah told me that sup
per was on the table. She not only
had strawberry shortcake. but delic-
lous asparagus cooked In just the way
that mother used to cook Il.
And over the supper table we held
a 'remlniscence party" and talked of
all the Joyous times that he and RI
had had together as children. and
what foolish childish things he had
done and laughed at.
"Do you remember" he said, 'thel
time when as a very young girl you
insisted upon Fred Morton always
bringing you home from our little
dances, and how angry IL made me I?
Poor Fred used to get more beatings
at my hands than any other boy n
knew used 20 lay in wait for him
when he was coming back from talk
ing YOU home, and when would beat
him up"
Did you do that. Charles? have
often wondered why 1t was that Fred
lid not seem over-anxious TO be nice
o me when | cared for him SO much.
felt very much hurt when he stop
red asking 10 take me home neveri
snew the reason until now"
That Was the Reason
"That was the reason. all right"
cid Charles. You SEQ. Katherine, asl'
hat time ! thought that you really
10 me and that Some tisue~
sall some 4st' i
Aud then ie Slonrzd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Portland Police
Search For Man
Believed Slain

Portland, Or, June 14.-Police here
today were searching for Harry Dublin
SKY, owner of for-hire auto, who has
been missing since Saturday night.
Dublnsky's auto was found late las,
night, thet onneau stained with blood
and the license tags missing. A bro
ther had reported to the police earlier
IN the day that Dubinsky was missing.
The police are of the opinion that
some one who hired the car may have
Killed him and hidden the body. Indi-
cations of struggle were evident
when the car was found. it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
@. A. C. Hon0red In
Federal Report

Washington, June 14-Annual in
speetion Of leading colleges and
schools OF the country which conduct
reserve officers training units show
that the grade OF military instruction
Is decidedly more thorough and Of
higher quality than ever before in the
history Of our country" said an an
nouncement today by the war depart
ment.
The twenty colleges listed in see
"distnguished't class for general ex-
eellenee of military instruction inciud-
ed Oregon Agricultural college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

mediately for some of these struc-
lures. The college will particularly
have in mind the housing situation in
order to care for the increase in en-
rollment expected in the fall term.
The home economics building has
been inadequate to meet growing
needs Of this division for long time
and effort will be made to give re-
lief as soon as possible.
The board authorized the purchase
of small plats of ground on college
hill on which options have been TAX
en-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Census Offend
ShowS Record
Increase Rate

Washington, June 15.-The census
bureau has announced the 1920 popu.
lation OF Bend, Or, as 5415.
The increase In the last 10 years was
1879 or 9i0.3 per cent.
This is one Of the greatest increases
thus FAR reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

Jasper Jay had said nothing to
anyone concerning the horrid call.
which had sounded twice-each time
at midday. But now that he felt sure
the strange bird whose cry he had
heard must have come TO live in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
SLOW
DEATH

Aches pans, nervcuso...
Guilty in urinating, OseD IN. s.
serious serious disorders. The 49,. =,
standard remedy for kid.,s 80 =
bladder and uric acid ,rousI.. I; -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

Liberty Bonds.
New York, June 14.--Final prices
of liberty bonds; " S, 991. 90; first 4's
20; second 4's, $3.50; first Az IS, $3.50:
SECOND, AVS, $500; third AVS, SS.74;
fourth AVS S5.44 victory 8 S4s
1896; victory 4 ads, 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

Most Of the strawberry pickers have
arrived at Hood River by automobile
and have brought their camp equip
ment with them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

under an "open shop" arrangement.
Decision to return was reached at a
meeting of the tailors union last Fri
day, it was said. ssss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
striking TaIlors Return.

Striking Tailors Return.
San Francisco. June 14.-Union tall
ors were reported by certain shop ex-
ecutiyes to have returned to work to-
day after remaining out on strike since
September l. The men are returning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

an TIE more pee-1-,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15

THAT was the reason. all right =
said Charles. You see. Katherine, at
that time ! thought that you really
belonged 10 me and that s1me tisuo
Aud lisen he stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

AND THAT PLACE IS HOME
God gave all men all earth to love, but, since
their hearts are small, ordained for each one place
should prove beloved over ALL
Phoioh Huui. \ Ewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25

Photo by Harris \ Ewing