davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
EsTEBETH DELAYED IN PORT
Delayed by Weather Mail Boat Ar
 rrives from sitka and Pro- 2 ceeds North. .o

The mall boat Estebeth with Cap tain James, Davis. in command;' ar rived in port from Sitka<g'last night at o'clock She <Was delayed sev eral hours yen aacotint .Df; cold and stormy weather. The arrivals were B. gLe Flemming. Knutr Alstead, A c yinnes, s. .Simonsopg and E. c. Guerir from Sitka;-eCs FraniS,. Helen Frank Jacob Nadder, Mrs Jacob Nodder P P.-- Miller ;. from KilHsnoo, M Rockwell, J. Nelson, M. Starwich Glen Darlington, A. Seaholm, O. Ol son, H. Nudge and J. Clausen from Tenakee; c. Maqua, A. Larson, D Lynch, and o. Olson from Gypsum E. R. Oldfield of Port Althorp, Jack Williams of Hoonah; Mrs. c. Ottesor from Funter.
 After loading freight here the Es tebeth, left on her regular mail trir to Skagway and way points at II o'clock last night with two passen gers, eMr.; and Mrs. John Alden, foI Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
National Forest Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids. wifi be. received by the Forest Supervisor, .Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including Febru- ary. IT, 1920 for all the merchant able dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber des- ignated for cutting on an area of about 80 acres situated on the East shore of Taiya Inlet, at approxi- mately Lat. 59' 18' N., Long. 135' Q 20' w., estimated to contain 160,- 900 feet B. M. spruce and hemlock sawtimber and 46O. cords of spruce and hemlock cordwood. No bid of less than $150 per M. bd. fl. will be considered for spruce sawtimber; $1.00 per M. bd. it.. for hemlock sawtimber; soc per cord for spruce and 25c per cord for. hemlock cord wood. Deposit with bid $100.O0. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are sub mitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale and submission of bids should be se- cured from the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
EVERY CANDIDATE
 MUST DECLARE POSITION

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 24.-One oi the interesting phases of the coming political campaign is the announce ment of the Montana Anti-Saloon office in this state is to be interro- gated on where he stands regarding enforcement of prohibition statutes. The, league has already printed open letters to several candidates, but no replies have been given gen era1 circulation
 The league, it is said, will throw it's strength against all who do not come out for enforcement of the liq- uor law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
ELkS LINED UP IN VOCATIONAL
 TRAINING PLAN
Local Lodge Will Exhibit
 Pictures in Movie Houses Funds to Aid Training


 >l Running true to their wartime form for e7 unitedly ;, supporting all movements wnlcn added more grey hairs to the haiser's generals heads Juneau Lodge No, APO, B. r. o. Elks has unanimously voted to support the government in the great vocational training program to reestablish dis abled soldiers in profitable employ ment and education.
 A committee of the lodge, consisting of J. A. Snow, Chairman, w. R. Gar ster and F. A. Metcalf has ordered from the grand lodge two moving pic. ture films, entitled "The Way Back and s.The Spirit of Elkdom."
 10000 Now Training
 " There are approximately 10000 disabled war heroes now in vocation. al training. The records of the Fed. eral Board for Vocational Educatino show that there have been more than B1t0separate. instances in which they have been assisted by the Elks War Relief Commission Fund sHund. reds of these boys could not have entered upon this training. or. could not have continued in 1t, but for. the help tAey Areceived from fhe@ Elks F&nd.A
 sr'Tfe Way Back rs a J-reer 3speciaf feature picture which tells the story 0k two professional baseball play. CTS who enlist for the war and return Home disabled crippled for life. Que has au arm gone and the other has shattered knee. They are con fronted with the problem of choosing newr vacations, as baseball is the only thing they know for earning a living. z z It is in no sense of the word war picture. On the contrary, it is an interesting and thrilling presentation of one of the greatest and most i'm portant peace problems in the world today, arising from the return to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
CAMPHOR AND WITCH =. 'e'
 HAZEL HELP WEAK EYES

Juneau people are astcnished at the quick results produced by sim
 witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In one case of weak and near-sight- ed eyes few days use brought great improvement In another case it stopped eye pains and inflamma- tion. We guarantee small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or .inflamtd eyes. Alum mum eye cup FREE Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau, Alaska. adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

civil life of millions of worthy, crip- pied war heroes, for the most part young men in the prime of life, who are mentally better fiated for useful ness than before they were disabled.
 The two boys taking different courses, are carried through many fas- cinating and thrilling scenes and sit nations, including what is perhaps the best baseball picture ever pre- scented on any screen. One of the boys becomes an. idler and finally 8 panhandlerzl,as menace I to himself and to society. '' e = '-' Story. Contains Human Interest : ] While llis pal is pursuing his course in mechanics and becoming an ex- pert in spitaso & missing right. arm, the idler drifts froln bad to worse until he iss sfinally-seen in aAcourt of justice on trial, for his life. on a charge of; kiliingsa "a roustabout who had tried to pick his pocket in a polroom hangout.
 In the closing scenes of the pic ture complete reformation of the idler is brought about when he re. alizes that he still holds the love of good young woman. In the final scenes there is a happy and gripping climax, never surpassed in any screen production, bringing those in the audience to the edge of their seats and sending them home talk ing about a picture. that will never be effaced from their memory It is one of the occasional pictures that will live for years. The lesson 1t teaches Is Sd deftiy fnterwoven into the theme of tliesstofy that it-adas to the interest of f1e picture, and the import tance tof it grows upon those in the audience more and more, until they realize that this Is a pieturesof .supEeme value to the social and, f,l- apstrial welfare of the natioss Y
 Want to Raise Funds -- Chairman -.Snew of the local osn- mitee, believes that the. picture will raise considerable money when shown here. He points out sthat of the ,z9O0O American soldiers now talk ing vocational training, many would not have had their opportunity had it not been for timely funds fnrnfslls ed by tue Ellss lodges throughout the country, 1900 in number 'Nas 7
 There are still S0.008 disabled ex- service men to be discovered"
 
 Thousands of disabled men have been discharged from the hospitals and are scattered all over the coun- try without knowing anything about the governments vocational training
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MRS WILLIAM LIME -.s--.--.--,-~tS LAID TO REST

sFeiy Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Vilha{n ELivie e@were helAs ii 'shes congrsgasionai church bM Kev J. T. McQueensthis aftefnoon. The weather was not too cold for a large number of her friends to at tend and many were the beautiful floral offerings. The pallbearers were Ed Esplund, Andrew Kiloh, Jack
 Williamson Ed Grove, Alex Morgan and James Ramsay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
HE LOST HIS WATcHI
Detective Hired for Jiggs, of Bring
 ing Up Father. Has Pocket
 DfrkAA

Bringing Up Father" leading daily comic feature in The Empire from the pen of McManus, slipped one over on the stereotyping depart mente Monday. as ... a
 The wording on the fourth picture in the strip went on Tstrike. U It wouldn't reproduce itself from the matrix. 's i;9 3't
 Numerous Inquiries were made by subscribers. They wanted to know just what it was tl4at' 9Jiggs'' detcc- tive said which caused Jiggs to backward somersauit in the afternoon paper. e~ na .&af
 The words werey '"whefc's my watcIe" 2f 2a3 " I,i..4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
.I,sA soY

-,3Charlies and Emmett Hoffmeier from Ketehikan arrived yesterday fSf entrance tn the Parochial school for the ensuing term.
 sCharles Tibbot also returned to tie. St. Ann's school on the City of Seattle after trip to Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
NOTED HEAUT,E ,Esssss.A. 4.s. las.'ass:.''', sssszss s Y 44rk sApeEARS .tNaF3eM

|ss Thezsnotsds Byoadway sbeauty and Fouies stax. Peggy HDp]kins $ feaa |tusSd fin die fist PaJamophtsJamea Montgomery Fiagg t~o-reef comedy |.Hfck .MaalsattaHs' She 'wiii- be- re.' membered by firm fans for her splen. did work as the bride in the former Fiagg series, Girls You Know" More recently she has appeared in ''The Woman and the Law" to be seen at the Liberty theatre tonight and We'd nesday.
 In "Hick Manhattan" Miss Hop kins plays the barefoot danger girl who is down and out-"busted" but knows that if she can only hit on 2 real idea and get some big publicity that she will be made. Then New York would taik-and when New York talks. the press talks. and then --femething is- etarted Boy Howdys
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

program or opportunity. It is nec- essary to reach these men, as we'll as their parents and other relatives and friends, tell them of the oppor- tunity open to them. and persuade them to take advantage of it, MT. Snow said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
STORE eoWLERs WIN

The Treadwell Store bowling team snOwed the Eagles team under by 300 pins in the opening game of the fifth round of the tournament last night. Tonight the Brunswick and Elk teams of Juneau will come over tq bowl on the neutral alleys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
CATHOLIC CARD PARTY

The ladies of the A. c. Club will entertain their friends at cards to. night in the club rooms. and the usual good time for which they are noted. is promised. ' Everyone is cordially inviteds .sf a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27

i pr. Thatcher Miller, who recently disposed of his 1Ketchikan office and practice to Dr. J, H.. Mustard. has located in San Diego, Cal, accord ing, to qwoEd that has been received at Ketchihan. ,4 s4zsi ~., s.S
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
l1t9. i.s Slass a4SfN HT
 STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North :. No boats north'bodnd.
 caLarlod cns1;nr.

Scheduled SailingS Alaska is scheduled to sail from Seattle January 30, City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle February l. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Feb. 2. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle February 8.
 Southbound Saiings Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound February 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
70 REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA

Mr. E. A. Haigler. who left the iSland nearly a year ago for Los Angeles, California. where he and his fn1nily now reside. has increased shalleg Of his non-Eeturn to
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
Tides Tomorrow

z ---------- iy 4, sys 'Higif water at 4:a5 am. 15.7 feet.
 Low water at 11:25 am, 2.2 feet. High water at 5:20 sp.m., 12.3 feet.
 Low water at 11:24 p.m.,' Az feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Alaska by sending for his, furniture
 which was shipped to him yesterday un the City of Seattle. s#
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MAfnE kePoRTEba asErrER

Mayor E. E. Smith is so far re- covered now from his recent severe illness as to be, able to sit up, ac cerding to the latest reports
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
AND pAUeH- s
 a hSs TER ARE BOTH ILL

;sMrs-s A. Garn has been confined to her bed by illness for the last lew dAys, but is expected to recover in a short time.- Her daughter Emma is alsQssick in bed with an.. attack o
 rheuld tissa aa.s, ~ ss# sa M <,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
National Ballot Gives Ohio Sem
ator Greatest Landslide Ever
POIIed in History, Many
States Setting Marks.
REPUBLICANS HOLD 391
ELECTORS; 13 IN DOUBT
New York Gives Favorite Nom
inee Probable Plurality Of
More Than Million and Home
Lead Nears 400, 900.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-CU. P.)-
With definite returns lacking from
eniy few states, Harding has been
swept into the presidency by the
Greatest popular majority in the his
tory of American national politics. In
complete returns gave Harding 35t
electoral votes. Cox has 14g with 80
doubtful
As tabulati0H Of returns progressed
,he Harding landslide seems greater
than 1t appeared last night when the
great republican sweep from coast to
&C ast became manifest.
Harding when he assumes the pres
'dency viii 60 into office with tho
senate and house of represep tativen
republican by wide narsins according
to returns TO date The republicans
gained seats both in the upper and
lower houses.
Most optimistic predictions Of RE
publican National Chairman Hays were
exceeded in practically every instance.
The women's vote sweiied the total to
proportions and made
the democratic defeat appear all the
more overwhelming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
CABINET TALK TRAILS
PRESIDENTIAL DECISION

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ss-CU. P)-
Discussion of cabinet poss bilitics fol-
lowed close on the election of Hard
ing. Apparently wcll-founded re
ports named Elihu Root as the likely
secretary OF state. Governor Lowden
was mentioned as possible secretary
of commerce or head of the treasury
department. HooVer's name was
heard persisteutly as possible secre-
tary of the interior,
Henry Wallace of Iowa. publisher
of a farm paper. is talked of as sec
retary of agriculture, For secretary
of war it is learned that Lindley NJ.
Garrison, who held the post at one
time under President Wilson, who
had difference of opinion with him
will be considered. The organlzing
ability of WIN Ii. Hays. chairman ol
the republican national committee
caused him to be considered for the
postmaster generalship. Several oi
these possible appointments, it is un.
derstood, would be looked upon mos
favorably by the republican leaders in
| IHarding's confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
.SEABOARD PURCHASE
BRINGS WHEAT RALLY
CFrom overbeek & cooke Co

CHICAGO, Nov. 3--It was q saggine
market for the greater part OF the DAY
when some buying credited to the sea-
board took surplus off the market and
caused some rally. In view of the
small trade, decline in prices was
greater than anticipated There was
nothing startling in the way of influ-
entail news, but a close scrutiny of
developments of the past week dis
closes an increasingly bearish situation
ia the southwest, the seat of the So
called farmers strike. Receipts have
consistently increased and the Kansas
City cash market in consequence has
developed weak tone. The sales re-
ported for export today were thought
to represent usual weekly purchases
by France, Belgium and Germany and
not indicative of a broader demand
The domestic demand for flour is so
loor that many mills are closing down
while others. especially in the North
west are getting a good part of their
wheat from Canada In addition to
the conditions applicable to the wheat
situation itself the general business
depression in this country and Europe,
together with deflating tendencies,
promises again to invade commodity
markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SECTIONAuSM AND 0DDB B REAKS NPARTY
TICKETS MARK 1920 ELECTION IN COUNTY

Utter disregard of advance predie-
tions in some precincts were balanced
10y marvellous consistency in others in
the general election returns of yester-
day received up to this afternoon at
the clerks office The general victory
II the republican ticket over the coun-
" was punctured here and there by
heavy majorities for this or that demo-
cratic candidate, while the fate of the
various initiative and referendum mea-
iures was sealed in many precincts by
a straight vote of no on all ~.
Precincts In the south of the county.
from Pilot Rock TO Ukiah, stood
against the herd law and returned big
republican majorities. Some Of these
precincts were 10 to arrayed against
avery measure ON the ballot. Terms
of county officers looked just the same
ls the single tax proposal and both
went down by similar votes in these
stock raising regions. Again precinct
would return favorable majority fol
Ill the measures save the two nefarious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
FLIGHT Of GOLD TRAIN
IN CANADA REVEALED

VICTORIA, B. G. Nov. 3.-(A. Pr
Stories of secret transfer of mill
lions of dollars of Russian gold from
one ship to another in half Il gale at
sea off the Canadian Pacific coast and
of a rush trip with the money across
Canada in heavily guarded special
train, disguised as silk express. were
published in The Victoria Colonist re-
Gently as part of the hitherto untold
history of the World War.
Two recent newspaper dispatches,
seemingly unrelated. The Colonist
said, recalled the hitherto unpuh-
hshed and romantic story" of the
gold shipment. one dispatch. from
Europe said Mr.. Novitsky, former
assistant to the minister OF finance of
the All Russian government had
hinted at the huge amounts of gold
shipped through Vancouver, II. c.
during the war, including sixty mill
Hon pounds from Nladivostok. The
other disratch said the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow had been sold to a
Seattle firm. The connection, The
Golonist said, was in the fact the
; nrhnw transferred a big shipment
of the gold at sea from Japanese
waisnip and brought 1t into Nancou-
+ Yer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
cox SENDS MESSAGE
OF CONGRATULATIONS
AND PLEDGES SUPPORT

: DAYTON. Nov. S.-(U. P)
; Governor Cox today sent his !
+ congratulations to Senator Hard
, ing. thus formally conceding de-
= Ieat. The messaSe was as toll
= lows:
= "In the spirit of America, |
: accept the decision of the ma
I jority and tender as the defeated
+ candidate my congratulations
= and my pledge as citizen of my
+ support to the executive au-
: thority in whatever emergency
= might arise.
Roosevelt Wires Coolidge :
4 HYDEPARK, n, Y, Nov s.
X (U. Pl-Franklin d. Roosevelt, :
: democratic vice presidential
= nominee, .seut the following mes
Il sage to Coolidge, the successful
= republican candidate;
MY sincere congratulations To
= you. | trust that under the ad-
= ministration of Mr.. Harding and
= yourself the nation will grow in
= prosperity and in the unselfish
= ideals of Americanism which up
I prejudiced citizens of all parties
= desire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
Pluralitics Mount

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--(A. P.l---One
of the most sweeping republican VIC
tories in party history stood today re-
corded for Senator Harding for pres
ident and republican congess. Ire
mendous unparalleled republican plur-
ality's continued mounting today.
Plural.ties early today gave assurance
OF 329 electoral votes for Harding
against l27 for Cox with rs doubtful
A iarger majority was won In the
electoral college than since in 1858
except the vote for President Wilson
in 1912 during the republican split.
The first trial of woman suffrage con-
tributed TO the republican maiorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
Concrcss Control Follows

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--tA. P.l-He-
publican control of congress another
two years with an increased house ma.
'ority and the prospect Of an increase
in the senate was the major part of the
election sweep. A net gain Of 20 votes
in the house IS shown with complete
returns from only II states. most ot
them from democratic strongholds.
Eight of the Is republican senatorial
candidates are winners, with seven
theirs holding substantial leads while
n 10 others all republicans are in
the van. For 10 democratic seats nine
won. all being from Southern states
while in border and western states the
others are fighting uphill battles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
CONTINUED on Page 80
RIOTiNG AT AUBURN
FOLLOWS BALLOT|NG.

SEATTLE. Nov. 3.-U P)-Riot-
.ng occurred last night, and early to-
day in the village Of Auburn follow
Ing the election returns that sounded
he political knell of the radical ele-
ment there. For several hours before
and after midnight a mob of so alleg-
ed radicals we're reported to be raid
ing poolhalls and ousting peaceable
in open defiance of Town
Marshal McCumber He telephoned
The. Seattle sheriff for help shortly aft
er midnight. Two machines with
heavily armed deputies responded, but
rhen they reached Auburn all except
one of the alleged radicals had fled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03

cnes, single tax and legal interest rate
proposals.
Scctlonalism Evidenced
Sectionalsm PLAYED no small part in
the endorsement or rejection of can
didates. The east end, where most
o. the vote is republican, turned out
strongly for $, A. Miller, yet his run
mng mate, Frank sloan, for represent
ativc. had bare maiorities over the
democratic candidates J. B. Sayior,
of Isreewater also ran ahead for coup.
;y judge In most OF the east end pre-
cmcts, although ON the democratic
ticket.
Several precincts in that section,
however, refused their support to II.
L, Bean. of Umapine republican for
county commissioner, and gave Il, E.
Anderson. democrat, of Pendleton. two
to one majorities in some Instances. On
the other hand, Br. Bean carried more
=-------=-----------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SEVENTH OH|OAN IS
SENT TO WHITE HOUSE

MARION. Nov. S.--(u. P0- Hard
ing awoke to find himself elected pres
ident of the United States by the larg-
est majority ever given a presidential
candidate. He is the seventh native
ohioan to be elected president. A
were republicans. Harding will rest
today. Marion viii stage a big celc
ration in honor of the senator's cleo
ion tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
HARTMAN ELECTED
BY TWO TO ONE
Vote OVER RUcC
Bond and Simpson Elected to
City Council in Contests; All
City Measures Carried by
Heavy Majorities.
Hartman, 1850.
RIigg, 7o0.


vim returns complete from all
save in precincts 35 where the
count Is still on, the race for may
or Of Pendleton stands as stated
above. The partial count for the
precinct 30 is included.
For councilman. Willard Pond
has defeated Charles L. Bonney
In the north side ward, the vote
standing. Bond, 265, Bonney, 227.
In the east end ward. Robert
Simpson Is victor over McCulley,
the vote being, Simpson, 1873;
McCulley, 1928.
All the city measures carried
by large majorities. The complete
count from precinct shows the
vote as follows:
Increase Water Script-Yes,
$40: No, 266.
Increase General Indebtedness
for Fire Equipment-Yes, s92;
No 2s8.
Increase Indebtedness Purchase
Block-Yes, S11; No. 351.
Following is the detailed vote
some OF the Pendleton precincts: