davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Woodburn Briefs

Woodburn, Nov. 18.-E. p. Mar
com was appointed city attorney
at meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening.
The Artisans gave a dance in
the city Tuesday night and pleas
ant time is reported.
The Firemen's ball to be held
here on the night of Thanksgiving
is going to be the leading attrac-
ton of the year, according to a
statement of the committee in
charge.
e. p. Maroon was transacting
business in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. M. r. Partlow left a few
days ago for Los Angeles, Cal,
where she will spend the winter
with her son.
Frank P. Eckley Jr., has accept
ed an office position in Salem at
a good salary.
Mrs. C. Il. Abraham has return
ed from Portland where she has
been receiving medical treatment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.

with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E..
A. Dunigan.
]. J.. Wilson and son, Ben, made
trips to Portland last week.
Max Woods and family went to
Portland Saturday and was accom-
panied home on Sunday eve by
Mrs. August Zeilinski.
Mrs. Lena Fox went to Portland
last week to visit relatives and get
some more of her furniture.
Miss Hilda Williamson is staying
at home for the remainder Of the
! month.
Mrs. Ed Wineman has returned
home and is improved in health.
Bliss Zeilinski and family attend
ed the dedication services Of the
Catholic school at Silverton, Thurs
day.
Wilfred Hammer, who has been
working in Montana lately has
joined the navy.
Glenn Fox spent last Thursday
here with his home folks. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. OF Sheridan
visited their granddaughter, Mrs.
Idyle Dunigan, during last week.
Miss Hilda Williamson visited
friends in Gervais, Sunday.
Rev. Hornschue of jefferson
visited Labish Center this week to
see about property interests.
Miss Emma May and her aunt,
Mrs. Heal of Walla Dalla, made a
brief visit at the Bennett home in
Labish Center last Friday. en- route
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Hammer Wis
tied East independence last Thurs.
day. ai-,
Labish Center has a new wond.
ans club and they expect to or
ganize a parent-teachers' assoeia-
ton on Thursday evening.
Miss Margery Parmenter, who is
now working at Albany, spent Sum
day at home.
Gene Parmenter spent Sunday
with his aunt and uncle in Salem.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18

iting at the homes Of their sisters,
Mrs. Ralph DuRette and Mrs. He
ber Pratt.
Miss Violet Jacobs of Woodburn
was weekend guest of Myrtle
Imlah.
Preaching services next Sunday
at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mahony OF
Portland visited with their children
in this section last week. They will
spend the winter in California. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mahony of Seattle
will accompany them.
Frank Mahony went to Portland,
Wednesday, to look over the prize
stock sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Or, Nov. 49,
Evangelistic meetings began Sun
day eve at the United Brethren
church under the able direction of
Rev. Launer OF Salem. A truck is
being run nightly from Labish Cen
ter for the benefit of those who
wish to attend.
Frank Zeilinski visited Portland,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wampler of Recrea-
tion is spending a couple of weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Hubbard Farm Sold

Hubbard, Nov. 18.-Orlin Boje,
who sold his 40 acre prune orch
ard at Myrtle Creek recently, pur-
chased the Jake OFT farm near
Hubbard this week, and will take
possession as soon as Mr.. OFT can
vacate the house. Mr.. OFT pur-
chased ten acres of the Goudy
homestead south of town and will
erect house in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Faded Hair Nov !
Easil- Re.,

Every woman knows n
portant it is to keep her
tractive and free from g,,,|
ed streaks. Proper care ot n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
crew to prevent her ]op,
the sunny south.

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The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MORRISON QUITS POST
Third Division Road Engineer To Return To Duty in
 Ogden, Utah

The resignation of c. c. Morrison, Divisional Engineer on the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners has been received at headquarters of the Commission in Juneau.
 MT. Morrison. who was divisional Engineer in charge in the Third Division was here for month be- fore leaving on December for a furlough. He wentfor visit to his former home at ogden, Utah, and while there sent in his resignation.
 Before coming to Alaska, Mir Nor rison was with the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agricul. ture and was on furlough in Alaska working for the Alaska Board of Road Commissioners being loaned loaned from one department to the other during the war emergency.
 He will now go back to the Depart ment of Agriculture and will have charge of important work under the Bureau of Public Roads with his headquarters at Ogden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MANY "DRUMMERs" HERE

Many travelling men from the south are at the present time making their early trips to Alaska in the in. terests of the various firms in the south. The following are all recent arrivals at the Gastineau hotel: E. C. Wilson. the ve-Warren-Munroe Co of Tacoma; Sam Shucklin the Louis Garfnkle Co of Seattle; C. J. Atkin- son. Buckingham and Hech Co., of San Francisco; Gerald E. Moore Black Manufacturing Co. of Seattle L. B. Chisholm, Mill ant Mine Sup ply Co. of Seattle; J. B. Stanton, the Schwabacker Hardware Go. of Seat. tie; w. B. Hedrick, U. s. Rubber Co. 1; R. A. Davis, Hood Rubber Co.,; John Barrett. National Grocery Co. of Se- attle; Richard Wakelin, Seattle Paint Go. and Sunde and Evers Co. of Seattle; c. s. Crider, Wells Fargo Express Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Some more exhibits of how cer- tain foods are made have arrived. The new ones are those about corn, flour, salt, tea, coffee and cement. There are 16 different products from the corn, some black, some white, some solid and some liquid but hard ly any in which you could recognize the basic product. There are five different kinds of salt and 16 of tea and coffee.
 A coin collection has been creating Q great deal of interest in the school. The Red Cross is distributing the coins and they were only secured after considerable effort. They were exhibited to all the grades up to the tenth. The collection embraces coins from Austria, Germany, Mex ico, and all the most important for eign countries.
 Mrs. Breakey returned last week. from the south. All her classes were exceedingly glad to welcome her back Muriel Bailey was the substitute for Mrs Breakey during the latter's absence in Seattle The first grade lost one of it's ! little friends when Ethel Bell David son left for California last week The first grfde enjoyed a wonder | ful odll party two weeks ago. The
 little girls brought their dolls and
 played house. and the boys brought
 their toys. aud a very enjoyable af- ! ternoon was spent. After playing | games ref eshments were served hv the first grade teachers. the Misses ! Nixon.
 ! Six pupils of the third grade were i promoted to the fourth grade and ! are being tutored by the girls who are taking the normal training
 course
 i In March a most entertaining con
 cert will be given by the Girls Glee
 Club. The girls are working very
 diligently to make this affair the hit
 of the season "by practicing mum l Der of new and snappy light opera { hits and some popular songs" : Immediately after the basketball
 game Friday night there was a jit
 ney dance. Music was played by
 the school orchestra composed oi
 Jessie Mock, piano; Mark Kimball
 violin; Ellis kimball, cornet, and MT Kimball, drums, and their col
 lection of jazz music was larger and
 better than ever The orchestra is a great credit to the school and is besides one of the best in the city 1 There were at least 30 couples danc
 ing all the time and no one was ready to leave when the dance end ed. No doubt many people who re- 1 mained to take in the dance wish that they were once more going tc | school and could attend all the
 dances which are accompanied b. such excellent music. All the pro
 ceeds of the game and the jitney
 dance are to be used in buying equip
 ment for the gym, and about $15
 was collected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
"FALL IN, ALASKANS!'
Ex-Service Men Who Served in War Asked To File Names For
 Historical Book

"The object of the present drive for listing service men,, said c. F. Cramer, secretary to the Governor, "in which the Governors office is asking the aid of newspapers in Al aska. is to get as complete record as possible of Alaskans who served in the. war for historical purposes.
 The name of every Alaskan who enlisted in auy place outside is want ed. 4 large percentage of Alaskans enlisted outside of the Territory. We know of one instance in which 10 men at Nenana had their cards transferred to the outside for eniisl- nent. Following the declaration oi war and before draft boards were established. a large number Of Al askans also hurried to the outside and enlisted.
 "Questionnaires are being sent to all of the newspaper offices in Al aska. and can be had at the Govern ors Office. and every one should take interest and see that the Terri tory gets a complete list of the ser vice men,"
 The first questionnaire filled oat at the Governors Office was from Dr. H. C. Devighne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Div. No. 1.
 Before N. L. Burton, Commission
 CT and Ex-Officio Probate Judge;
 Juneau Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of BILL
 NIKLICH, alias BLAZO NICO-
 BICH, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. L. Faulkner, administrator of the above entitled estate has presented for settlement his final account of his administration of said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, at ten o'clock a. m. on sthe goth day of March, 1920, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exccp- tions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, Jam uary 17th., 1920.
 NEWARK L. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio (ScaD Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 19, 1920. Last publication, Feb, g, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
VAST TREASURES
 REMAIN BURIED IN
 MEXICAN MOUNTAINS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 23.- Vast treasures of silver and gold stolen by bandits over a period of many years. are cached in the noun. tains of Chihuahua. Mexico, and in the remote and wild sections of the Mexican states~of Durango, San Luis fotosl and Zacatecas, according to American mining men who have been Investigating operations of for, .eign-owncd mines in bandit-ridden section of the southern republic.
 Among the peons rumors run of buried treasure, stored in Chihuahua and Durango mountains by the ban. dit, Francisco Villa. rivalling the riches of Cortez found among the ptople when the Spaniards conquered Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
LAW IS
 DISCUSSED AT MEETING
 HELD IN UNION HALL

At a special meeting called for that purpose in Union Hall Saturday evening, Attorney O. P. Hubbard an- swered an invitation to discuss the eight-hour law with the workers. At torney Hubbard gave history of eight-hour legislation in Alaska. lie was questioned whether the eight hour law, since it had been declared unconstitutional by Judge Charles 4. Bunnell of Fairbanks, and notl car ried up to the Supreme Court, could be initiated before any other Judge in Alaska. and whether the conclu- sions of Judge Bunnell were consid- cred final. Attorney Hubbard replied that there was nothing to prevent a case being brought before any Dis trict Judge in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
WOLVES SEEN IN BASIN
Timber Beasts Skulking Around Homes, According to Reports
 One Close to Town G

homes dn Silver Bow Basin road according to residents of the Basin
 Three were seen skulking near the backgrounds Saturday and two more were on the road short distance from town Sunday.
 Opinions differed as to their spe cies, but it is believed the animals were those known in forest coun- tries as timber wolves.
 A full grown wolf will measure over five feet in length, it's height about 33 inches and its weight some thing over 100 pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES

With mail, freight and passengers for Gastineau Channel ports the steamship City of Seattle reached port at 1 o'clock this morning, and left again this afternoon for the south. via Sitka. The steamer moved to the Thane dock from here to dis charge cargo.
 Southbound passengers included A. Berg, J. Donovan. F. Rystedt, j. NJ. Dawson. May Mugford, Mrs. E. Mug ford. l.. Meier, F. Fonzo, H. J. Fur ner and L. B. Adsit for Seattle: K. King. E. Wower for Ketchikan i; Clara Howard for Wrangell; Mir. Nc. Donald. N. Sokoloff. R. Waklin and Mrs. O. NJ. Clark for Sitka; c. L. Lawrence for ePtersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
AIDS REPLACED, RELlGHTED

KETCHIKAN, Jan w. c. Dibrell, superintendent of lighthouses, an. nounces the following in connection with Alaska's chain of navigation aids:
 Stephens Passage, Point Hugh Light reported not burning January 22, 1920, will be relighted as soon as practicable. Sumner Strait Helm Rock buoy reported missing from station Janu' ary 22, 1920, will be replaced as soon as practicable.
 Favorite Channel. Tombstone Rock gas and bell buoy 1, reported cap sized by ice, light probably exiting uished. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
JUDGE BABBITT,
 LAWYER, MINING
 l MAN, IS DEAD
Gastmeau Company Ceases Operations for Five Min-
 utes During Funeral Hour
VISITED JUNEAU TWICE
Was Directorate Member of lacking Companies; One
 Time Chief Counsel

Judge K R. Rabbit, member of the Board of Directors of many of the lacking properties. and at one time chief counsel for Colonel Jack ling's interests, died at his home in New York Friday night, of valvu- lar heart trouble.
 AS a mark of respect and affec- tion for Judge Babbitt, work was completely suspended for five min utes during the funeral in New York today, in every property in which Col. Jackling and Judge Bab- bitt were interested.
 The funeral took place at 3:30 D. m. Allowing for the four hours difference in time between Alaska and the East, l0:30 this morning was the time set for the suspension of work in the Perseverance mine, the crushing mill at Thane. and in the power plants at Salmon Greek and Annex Creek. Not a wheel turned for. five. minutes in the All aska Gastineau Mining Company's operations,
 Word of Judge Babbitt's death reached Juneau late Saturday in a telegram received, by George T. Jackson, general manager of the Gastineau Company, from Col. Jack ling at San Francisco.
 Judge Babbitt was immensely wealthy. He was ill his sixtieth year, and was prominently connect ed with Jackling operations for many years. He made two visits to Juneau. He is survived by a wife and two children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
BISHOP CRiMONT BREACHES INTERESTING SERMON ON
 THE CONSTITUTION

At the Catholic church Sunday. Very Rev. J. s. Crimont. S.J.. preached an interesting sermon on the Constitution" and the rights and freedom guaranteed by the Con- stitution. The Bishop spoke in favor of state governments and questions to be initiated and carried out by the people of various communities. rath- CT than the tendency to centralize
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ELkS VS. BRUNSWICkS
 WILL BOWL AT TREADWELL

The Elks bowling team and the Brunswick bowling team have met twice within the past two weeks. The Elks defeated the Brunswick on the Bruncwick alleys and the brunswicks defeated the Elks on the Elks alleys The total of the two games show that the Elks are at the present nineteen pins in the lead. So that there will be no advantage either way the last and deciding game is to be bowled tomorrow evening on the Treadwell alleys.
 Both teams will leave here on the 1:30 ferry for Treadwell and the game will start there immediately after their arrival
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
SUGGESTION CAUSES
 STORM OF PROTEST IN
 BRITISH COLONIES

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Jan. 16
 Lord Rothermere's suggestion that Great Britain sell to the United States British Honduras, Bahama Isl ands, Bermuda, British Guiana and the West Indies Islands with the OK. ception of Jamaica, to pay for Brit aims war debts has provoked a storm of protest in all these colonies. The idea has been denounced by most of the newspapers of the British West India Islands, in British Guiana, Trin ided, the Leeward Islands and Jam aica. Public meetings and legisla tion councils have also denounced the project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
ALL WELL" WIRELESSES
 DELAYED S.S. JEFFERSON

Some appreehnsion was felt in Juneau Sunday night when it became known that the steamship Jefferson was twenty hours overdue in reach ing Seattle.
 Fears for the safety of her passen- gers were allayed this this morning. when The Empire received from Sc. attle dispatch announcing the steamer had wrelessed "all well,' to the Alaska Steamship Company of fees
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
MRS. JULIA TURNER ILL;
 SON HASTENS TO BEDSIDE

Harley J Turner, cashier of the B. NJ Behrends Co. store left today for San Francisco, California. in re- sponse to a telegram telling of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs
 Julia Turner. Mir. Turner left on the City of Seattle. Mrs Turner IS very well known in Juneau where she lived for a time before going to San Francisco to make her home
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
JIMMIE" MccLoskEY RETURNING

James McCloskey. who for several years has been employed in the local office of the Canadian Pacific Rail way Company, will return here from Prince Rupert on the next Canadian Pacific boat to arrive here. Mir. Me Closkey was transferred to the com pany's offices at Prince Rupert early this winter and will take his former position in the local office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 24 Hours
 Beginning 8 D. m Today: arss

Fair Tonight No Decided Change in
 O N
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

NoTE Observations Atha Dutch Harbo Kodiak taken at Seattle, land and San Francisco at and Juneau time. k
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
[ 0 c A L D AT A
YESTERDAY

REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A. M TO-DAY:
 EsTERDAY roDA v----
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
49,. TURN IN BONDS. .9@r<s
Liberty and Victory Note Owners
IIrgef1fa EXCHANGE R0alflS -.

Owners of Liberty Bonds and Victory
notes who have not already exchanged
the temporary bonds for those to which
coupons extending to maturity are at
tached, are urged to make the exchange
at once, in statement issued by the
Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis.
Liberty and Victory Bonds of all issues
are included among those to be ex-
changed except the fourth AZ per cent
bonds and a few=of the first 3h's,
issued with all coupons. %. - -
f' Exchange is urged at this time be-
cause the next interest payment. date
will be Sept. Is and persons who have
not made the exchange will lack
coupons to cash at that time. AS ex-
planned at the Federal Reserve Bank,
the temporary bonds can be exchanged
at any, time, but for bond owners to
receive prompt payment Sept. 18th the
exchange must have been made.
Liberty Bond owners are. urged to
make the exchange at the bank where
they customarily transact their bust
ness
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
Sixteen Years Of Stomach Trouble
Overcome And She Gains
70 Pounds,

Mrs Alice Minnick, who has been a
professional nurse for thirty-six years
and resides at 1915 Twenty third Ave-,
Seattle, Wash, adds her voice to the
hundreds Of others I'M this profession,
who have already Endorsed Tanlac.
"Since l began taking Tanlac have
not only gained twenty pounds in
weight, but for the first time in sixteen
years I am free Of pain and enjoying
good health" stated Mrs. Minnick. Il
constantly had cramping, gnawing
pains in my stomach all these years,
my appetite was extremely poor and the
little did eat caused me great dis
tress. After every meal my food began
to ferment and sour almost at once, /
would bl0at up with gas, and those
terrible pains would get so bad could
hardly stand them. I became badly
rundown, lost weight and strength, and
felt so tired and wornout all the time
could hardly get around 1 had pains
in every part of my body just about all
the time, but they were especially bad
in the small Of my back. also suffer-
ed with severe headaches and dizzy
spells, and my nerves were so badly up
set I could get but little sleep, often
lying awake all night long.
Il had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others I decided to
try it myself, and it proved to he the
very thing I needed. l began to I'M
prove right away, it was only few
days before my appetite returned and I
can now eat anything I want without
having a particle Of trouble after
wards. Those terrible gnawing pains
that had troubled me 50 many years
have entirely disappeared. I never
have headache or become dizzy, and
the pains that were throughout my
body have all gone. In fact, my whole
system has been built up by Tanlac.
I have regained my strength so I can
do my work as a nurse, which. keeps
me on my feet for hours, day and
night, without a particle of trouble.
Several of my patients have taken
Tanlac, and it has proven beneficial in
every case After what Tanlac has
done for me I can never say enough
for it." "
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gist in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-08

SEPTEMBER 18TH OPENING OF ]
THE HUNTING SEASON.
Must Make Report Of Game Taken UIl.
der License Of 1919 First Prairie
Chickens Are Barred.

Lest hunters should forget, we call
attention to the following require
ments: Applicants for small game hunt
Ing license must first make an affidavit
on blanks which can be secured at the
banks turnout the county or Of the
county auditor to the state game and
fish commissioner of the game taken
under his license for the season 1919.
No hunting or fishing license can be
issued until this affidavit has been
made, accompanied by report, of Ii.
cense'' which blank will also be sup
piled by the banks or the county audi
tor. Il.
:. In case you have not already made
this report as to the game taken by you
under last years license you should do
SO at once, otherwise no license will be
issued to you. This section of the law
is one that the majority Of the hunters
have overlooked, yet is the most i'm
portant if you expect to hunt this sea
son. - s.. ~. 49, ..>. z- = ~ "a.
You should also ask the auditor for
a copy of the game and fish laws for
1920 and post yourself so that you will
be familiar with what to do and what
not to do. For information we set out
synopsis Of the laws: ~
1T is UNLAWFUL.
To hunt Chinese pheasants. (The
governor acted on petitions sent in by
sportsmen Of the state and they have
been protected. Remember-you can
not take pheasants-nor prairie chick
ems. r. $3.50 -. .~s.~
To take waterfowl with rifle.
TO carry guns in training dogs dur
ing closed season on land frequented
by game birds.
To break or destroy birds nests or
eggs.
To hunt mink or muskrat with a
dog; to take muskrat in any manner
except by trapping; to use the hunting
license or coupon of another person !;
to hunt on land of another after being
notified not to do so; ;, to shoot game
from a motor vehicle or to carry fire
arms therein except they are taken
apart, or contained in a case. u
License Provisions Resident small
game license $1.OO, required of all per-
sons over fourteen years Of age Except
persons shooting on land owned or
leased and occupied by themselves as
permanent residence). ~