davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Grahamona Begins
New Ran Sunday

Contrary TO other published reports
the steamer Grahamona which has
piled the Willamette river 10 salem
fer many years Is 10 be retained on
the Portland-Salem III This was an
nounced in Portland Tuesday, by
Dean Vincent. president Of the Port
land Navigation company.
The boat goes on a new schedule
sunday when il leaves the Portland
East Washington street docks at Z
O'Clock in the evening. The Grahamo-
ma viii arrive in Salem at ) a. m,
Monday morning.
The schedule as announced by
President Vincent plans a six day
run. sailing from Salem at s a. m.
and from Portland At Z p. m, with
the exception of Saturdays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Former Deputy Is
In County, Contest
For ASseSSorshir

With the slogan, efficiency based
upon actual experience in office" Os-
car S~teelhammer filed Wednesday
his declaration Of candidacy for the
county assessors office.
Mr.. steelhammer Is well known
here, having resided in Salem and
Marion county for 80 years. He is a
son Of A. steelhammer, who for sew
erai years was a member of the state
Legislature and active In county poll
tics. u propose conduct Of this office
minus flowers and Furnishing but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

with a square deal for am" states the
candidate.
Mr.. Steslhammer's slogan is based
on the fact thar he has had six years
experience as chief deputy in the
Marion county assessors office. At
the present time he is secretary Of
the Business Mems league OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

Corvallis-Extensive work has been
outlined for the coming summer school
at the o. A. C. here. The school will
be held from June p to July 81 and
will give courses in practically all the
departments covered in the regular
school wear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

Blair Stewart. Miss Agnes DnRefte.
Miss Dorothy Parker OF Portland be-
ing an additional guest. After a brief
wedding trip 70 Portland SIR. and
Mrs. stewart win return 10 Corvallis
where they viii make tneir home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

them Is the Zlnser residence Tor regis
tra1ion saturday.
The purpose Of the movement Is 70
promote the rabbit raising industry in
this vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

DsiHhsi@m-iNo school teses
Miss Cora CUosbg, Belnngbs.
Mss Thompson, Everett. have
named TO serve this summer ~ a
fire lookout station on sous
mountain, north Of here.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
SHLLDvIv MAKES
 CHIILA IvDAI
STORMS AROUND SUMMIT FAu IJ SIJI IJDDl AND
 llIo lAILL

II laAo7 uOIo Juau d 5umlui, a.OlG. to stop Lobby 94e-4ou .oI aus .vA-.- OI ,Iue, accOluID5 -y a Dysaa5o I-- ceI,eu In-roWu yesterday a..el40o4. A telegram -ecu.,uu a, ~Da ua- u... a office Tuesday IIom -Ia4s4ai --.a-u sad that JDe paIty aas a,y4MyOu-.u aJ MIIIeIs IOauuyuae. leaCeIuay Bobby bic" III alDu 4 telegram to Frank burgess winch De a,Opyu. long enough a, IaAsOu JO .e4u aua sayIus that the party would uuA- MeIeIs rOauhouse last nigut and nom tneu to C4Iuna tonight. Sheldon D cars lett Fairbanks last rtuay 7uoIl- ly before noon. Dy making lJ to C1ItIna tonight he will co,el the trip in less than seven days, d Iy- markedly good record h view ol yu- stormy weather and the fact Jua. double ender7 Were used rom lay IOrs roaQnOuse lo Hogan.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
DELAY INQUEST
 FOR SOME TIME
PROBABLY BE A WEEK BEFORE ZAGLANCZY INQUEST CAN
 BE HELD

Adyices received at the U. s. Marshal's office yesterday indicate that it will be about a week before the Zaglanczy inquest can be held at Richardson The cold weather is hampering travel considerably and will cause some delay in getting the body of the dead soldier prot from Donnelly to Richardson. The wit nesses are also scattered and 1t will take several days to reach all of them. E. s. Kennedy, who was fore ed to shoot Zaglanczy in self-defense is now enroute to Richardson. Lenont, the Richardson freighter, is also en- route from Little Delta to Donnelly to get the remains.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
LONG 10 BRINC
 LSANE INDIAN
RUBY DEPUTY ORDERED TO PRO CEED TO FLAT AFTER IN
 SANE AKIAK NATIVE

Instructions were yesterday tele- graphed Deputy U. s. Marshal Tom Long, of Ruby, to proceed at once to Flat and take charge of Jumbo Acua- gluk, the insane native recently com mitted from Akiak and prot from the Kuskokwim by a special deputy. Mr. Long will bring the insane man as far as Panama where he will be turned over to Deputy Vawter to transfer to the local detention hos pital Acuagluk is reported to be dangerously insane, having periodi- cal attacks during whcih he is eX- tremely violent and being in need or constant watching to prevent him from harming himself and others.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
RULER
 RECEIVED WITH
 MUCH CEREMONY

LONDON -(PJ The state banquet given by King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham palace in honor of lhe young Shah of Persia on the night or the arrival of the eastern monarch in England was an occasion of regal spIendor.
 The dinner was served in the great ballroom, the "U" shaped table be- ing set for about 12O guests. The walls were decorated with old tape 5uies, and yoemen of the guards stood at intervals about the apart ment.
 The shah, wearing diamond adorned leg, sat between the king and queen. Princess Mary, Prince Arthur of Conndught, and many oth- CT notables were in the company.
 queen Muys gown was d magni- ucient affair, of rose-pink mirror velvet trimmed with sable She wore a diadam of brilliants which in cluded The Lesser Stars of Africa, " cut from the original Cullunan dia- mond She also wore d Persian Or der across her breast
 King George expressed pleasure at welcoming the Shah to England and sad he fully appreciated the fact that Persia occupied a position of vital importance in the middle east. A bright future should lie before her ] You follow in the footsteps of ] your iIusTious greaJgrandfather and grandfather, who visited this coun- try on more than one occasion,' said 1 the king We welcome your majes- l tvs present visit here as a renewed proof of the close ties of friendship which have united the two countries for more than a century. We vel come it more especially at the pres ent moment when the relations be- tween Persia and Great Britain have ! become even closer than they have ] ever been, and when we are about to embark upon d collaboration in the field of material and admins trauye progress which should en- sure to your country future not unworthy of its famous past"
 The shah replied in French, eX- pressing his appreciation of the wei come extended to him. In the course | of his address he referred to the 1 league of nations and said it would afford to his country the opportunity 1 of cuItiyating more assiduously than lever the traditional friendship which united it to the British empire.
 His task, he declared, was "a diff ficuIt one, but he hoped that with the aid of the democracies of the west, and especially that of Great Britain, | the friendly relations of which with my country date back so long, it will be fulfilled in manner honorable to Persia"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
IN LINE
 SIuPS SERVICE
 LERU HYBRID R

-.- MESSAGES DBIEBLE THRU
 Eit NUEATO AND CORONA
 WIRELESS: PRESS DISPATCHES
 ARE BADLY DELAYED AND
 CROWDED OUT.
 .Yn- made b. The Citizen early yesterday 10 have its rclographic news routed via Coydoya and Nu- ,a,o by means of naval and signal corps radio stations were unayHling u. local office at that time was unable to receive messages for trans ml--lDn to the states or even coastal N.agu points by the way of Nu- ato Later in the evening tnstruc- Iou. were received that message for such routing could be received but would be handled only subject to de lay
 A Jew messages are dubbling thru over that route and il is possible ..t today may see an even larger number handled, but it is not beHey- ed that anything like an adequate service can be given under existing conditions NJ s. E. McClouth said last night that the Nulato station was unable to raise the Cordoya nav al station until f o'clock yesterday afternoon and that transmission was Then maintained for put a short period. Later in the evening the service between those two stations waa resumed and some business was landed. all Of it being two or three days old.
 Reports received at the local tele- graph office yesterday indicate that ha line south of Beaver Dam is down in uhr4a places between Ptarmigan Drop and the top of the hill. It is lulee.tood that a stretch of 1,50O fee. Of line is out of commission and will have 10 be replaced with ground cable of some description. This work will probably be done by the Heaser Dam statonmen who will be forced to haul repair tools, material camp outfit and grub to the scene of the break It may take several days 10 accomplish any material re- .uIta. In the meantime, with the Canadian telegraph system out of commission, and the telephone be tween Tonsina and Chitina also on strike, the only means of Outside communication is by the way of Nulato and Cordoya. The result of ulls is 10 practically shut off all commercial business, All of the in tedor, including the Nome and Daw- son districts are affected by the in JeIrupJiOn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
NEW SKIPS ARE CROWDINC MANY
 OLD SKIPS OUT
ONLY TWO OLD TIMERS IN CURL ING CLUB FINISHED IN FIRST DIVISION IN REGENT BONSPIEL NEWCOMERS ARE LEADING IN NEW ONE.

With the curling club closed down as result of the cold weather. fans and players are holding flaming bees around warm spots discussing the Suter trophy bonspiel and prophesy- ing on the probable outcome of the IN. c. Gold Medal match. The fea- ture of the first bonspiel apparently was the manner in which the new skips outgeneraled the old heads.
 In the list of percentages only two men who have skipped in previous seasons were among the first division teams at the finish Of the six teams finishing the binspiel with an aver i age of 800 or better four were led by men who were skipping for the first time These were Ferguson, winner of the cup; Suter, who tied Fergy in the regular games and lost by one point in the extra game played to decide the series Kelly, and Will bur Reed Heilig and Carlsten were 1 the only two experienced shps 10 finish with better than 800 per cent.
 The talk of the youngsters has aroused the ire of the older men and they are plotting to reverse the old order of things in the present bon spiel. But the new skips are again starting off in such form as to put the older ones on the defensive All are anxious for the weather to moderate so that play can be re- sumed as soon as possible. The rules of the club call for games to be played when the temperature is not below 30 degrees below zero As soon as the mercury rises to that point the regular schedule will be taken up.
 The standings of the teams in the N. C. Gold Medal bonspiel follow:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
TODAY IS LAST
 TO SAVE MONEY
AFTER TODAY'S BUSINESS, TAX ASSESSMENTS ARE DUE AT
 FULL FACE VALUE

When the office of the city clerk closes this evening, the time to se- cure ten per cent rebate on tax levies will be passed. Until this evening persons paying their taxes can se- cure the rebate. Many persons have already taken advantage of the sav- ing to be effected in this manner
 In fact, the city treasury Is in first class condition. All outstanding war
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
lu- Two a.E. n----. --- oul ..me.

bur two days be.o.e .ae end came.
 Both Mrs. IoIe. and A.t husband were we'll known u Fairbanks. Tucs conducted a mesaeu-a. and delivery office for d number of years here and went 10 the states about .wl years ago. where it is understood that Wallace Was working as mate on a vessel on Puget Sound.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

rents have been paid off and there is more than $7,OOO left in the treas ury to run on. By tomorrow evening it is believed that this amount will be considerably increased as many taxpayers have held off this week hoping that the. weather would mod crate before going to the city hall to make their payments.
 ...,..- f. .r.. .oI n w4.u tn. heiress takes that method of sayinG ives
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
BRITISH FORCE
 TOTAL 6,l9O,O0O

LONDON.-P)-The total number of officers and men who passed thru the British army during the war was approximately 6,190,0OO. Between August, 1919, and October 31 of this year, 236,O35 honors, exclusive of those conferred by the Royal Air Force, were awarded by the British war office for services in the field, and 13,352 for other services in con- nection with the war.
 There, were 577 recipients of the Victoria Cross, Britains highest war decoration.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
PENSION ROLLS
 ARE DWINDLIHG
 UADER .EWLA1
TERRITORIAL LAW REQUIRING OLD TIMERS TO SIGN AWAY PROPERTY RESULTS IN DBAS- TIC REDUCTION IN QUANIhR- L1 ALLOWANCES

The quarterly allowances made Dy the territorial gov eInmeut to old timers needing financial assistance which have recently been received for the January quarter indicate that the new law covering such aIIot- ments has made a drastic reduction iu the pension rolls. Approximately fifty per cent o1 those in this dis tricl who have been receiving terri torial pensions under the old regu- Iatious are cut of on account o1 noncompliance with the new law according to statement made by Commissioner Reed W. ueiug yes terday afternoon.
 The new law requires all those heretofore receiving quarterly pen sions, and any others desiring allow ances, to fill out d new statement and application which contains a provision making the territory bel 10 the person receiving the pen sion. A number of those hitherto on the rolls have refused 10 sign the new application while others have made the application in due form Commissiner Heiug says eleven checks were received for the Jan- uary quarter while under the old law 22 were received quarterly. The local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, sey- eraI weeks ago passed d resolution condemning the new law and urging all members to unite in working fol it's repeal at the next session of the territorial legislature. It was claim ed that most of the old timers have little but few personal belongings of no particular value to anyone and no intrinsic value of any kind which they might prefer seeing reIa- ttves or friends in possession of rather than have them junked by the territory which would have no possible use for them. The new regulations, it is stated. are designed to protect the territorial funds from inroads by persons claiming pensions when they have other means of sup port.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
EAGA RETURNS
 H ME THIS A. N.
CREEK MERCHANT RETURNS HOME AFTER
 VISITING WIFE
RETURNS Ii
VISITING WIFE

ban Eagau, the Fairbanks creek merchant, who arrived in town yes JeIday to see the recent arrival in his family and Mrs. Eagan at St. Jo-eph'7 hospital, will return home this morning if the train or electric runs as per schedule. Both Mrs. Eagan and the daughter, born last sunday, are progressing nicely and Dan Is going back to the ranch to look after the rest of the family during the cold weather.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
UIVL OIIvu vL4AI
 AFILn FLB. lSI
THOBNE WILL ALAN DON TWO-SHOW NIGHTS
 AFTER FIRST MONTH

According to an announcement made last night by Manager DICK Thorne, of Thorne's theatre, on and after February 1st there Will be but one show nightly. The two-show sys- tenn, MT. ThoIne said is not ueces- sary at the present time. The first show is late enough to draw most of the patrons and the second show does not draw sufficient crowds to justify it's continuance.
 The alternate twenty-five and fifty cent shows will be continued as in the past. Instead of having two per formances on twenty-five cent nights, however, there will be but one and it will begin at 8:3O o'clock instead of 8 o'clock as is now the custom.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
WALLACE H()MIE
 SUFFERS LOSS

According to a telegram received by John Howie, Mrs. Wallace Howie died in a Seattle hospital last Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Howie was ill
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
Classified advertisements

FOR SALE-Very cheap one team hoses and aa E. good con. dition. Weight about 3,200 lbs. Ap- ply Citizen. 20 If FOR SALE-5OO to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $I5O per cord. SAU- LICH. PEVICH (; co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
SOCIETY MEETS
 THIS AFTERNOON
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID SO- GETTY MEETS THIS AFTER
 NOON AT 2:30

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon. the ladies' Aid Society, of the Presbyterian church, will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Groves on upper Cushman street. All the members are re- quested to be in attendance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf. exponent world famous Secyik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

You would probably he surprised if you knew how much good has come out of your mistakes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

Regulations promulgated yesterday by the committee on arrangements for the Eagle Ladies' club leap year dance indicate that mere man comes to his own next Saturday night the occasion of the dance, and his money aa safe in his pocket al Eagle hall that evening as tho it were in vested in Liberty Bonds. Men will be admitted free, whether accom- panied by ladies or not, but ladies whether they have a companion ol not will be taxed at the door and at the lunch counter.
 The following are the rules as laid down by the ladies in charge of the dance.
 Every lady attending must have a ticket and is supposed to take one or more men to the dance. Extra men are free.
 The ladies are to buy the luncheon preferably for themselves and male companion, but they can eat alone if they desire to take the chance.
 No man needs an invitation-it is open to all of the masculine gender and NO TICKET is required by those of that sex.
 Men, asking ladies for dances, will be fined. The ladies will attend to the bookmaking.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

For real good coffee go to the U S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

Get your bread cakes, pies, dough- nuts and cookies at the U. S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
NOTICE!

Having been notified by the lady who had promised to take me to the dance that she, for unstated reasons, cauno, Iuluu the engagement, 1 take this method of announcing that am open for date for the Eagle Ladies Club Leap Year Dance.
 ROY FRANkHOUSEE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

Readings at Mcintosh & Ku- bOn's Drug Store
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

EATON, CRANE and PIXIES STA- TIONERY- BOX AND TABLET s. MINTOSH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

Last Year
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15

This Year
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-15
TIE M PIE RAPTURE

; . q f-, = q q q (, q q . z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

good ! like fighting man: and
you've got nerve. Take night and
aieep on IL Maybe you'll think DIFF.
fcrvntiy In the morning.
Herr WINS another chance for me
10 get off with n whole akin. but by
this time was completely lost 20
any sober weighing and measuring
OF the possible consequences. Lean.
inr across the desk end gave him
final shot. just as he WAS getting
up 20 so.
Listen. Mr.. Hatch said. You
haven't fooled me for a single min:
ute. Your guess In right. I heard
every word that passed between you
and Mr.. Henckel that Monday morn.
Ing In the Billiard lobby. As say.
haven't told anybody yet but Mr..
Norcrosa; but II you 20 20 making
trouble for him and the railroad
company. III 20 into court and
swear TO what I know
He was halfway out Of the door
when got thru. and he never made
any sign that he heard what said.
After he was gone I began 10 sense.
just a little. how big a fool had
made OF myself. hut I was still
mad clear thru at the idea that he
had taken me for the other kind OF
a fooi--the kind that wouldn't know
enough to he sure that the prcsi.
dent Of n big corporation wouldn't
get down TO tampering with a com
mon clerk unless there WIS some hig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

OF pio-faccf woman In n nurses cap
and apron start to get up from where
she was sitting by the window. Be
fore she could como over TO the bed.
somebody opened . door and tip
focd in ahead OF nursey. / had to
blink hard two or three times be-
fore ] could really make up my mind
that thu tip-tocr was Maisie Ann.
She looked NJ II she might be the
nurse's underrtudy. She had q nifty
little lace cap on her thick mop Of
hair. and ] guess Der apron was
meant TO be nurscy. too. only II was
friiled and tucked TO a fare you.weii
! don't know whether or not I've
mentioned II before. but she was al
ways an AwfuIiy wholesome Jolly
girl. with laugh no near the surfaoe
that II never took much Of anything
10 make u come ripping up thru.
But now she was as sober as a
dcncon-and about IL times as
pretty as ! had ever seen her be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER TX
And Satan Came Also

81 saw your office lights from the
street" was tho way the Red Tower
president began on me. and his voice
took me straight back to the Oregon
woods and a lumber camp where tho
saw.filers were at work where Il
Mr.. Norcrossy'
! told him that Mr.. Norcrors was
uptown. and that ! didn't suppose he
would come hack 70 the office again
that night, now that IL was no late.
INSTEAD OF going away and giving
IL up. he sat right still. boring me
with his little gray eyes and shifting
the black cigar from one corner OF
his mouth TO the other.
My name II Hatch. Of the Red
Tower company" he grated. after a
minute or two. You're the one they
call Dodds. aren't your
admitted II. and he went on.
"Norcross brought you here with
him from the West, didn't hcg''
nodded and wondered what was
coming next when II did come II
nearly bowled me over.
what pay are you getting herey'
II was on the tip OF my tongue To
cuss him out right there and then
and tell him IL WAS none OF his bust.
ness But the second though (which
isn't always az good as it's said 10
bel whispered 10 me 10 lead him on
and see how far he would go. SO I
told him the figures Of my pay
check.
I'm needing another Shorthand
man, and ! can afford 10 pay good
bit more than that" he growied.
They tell me you are well up at
the top in your trade. Are you open
to an offer7"
let him have IL straight then.
mot from YOU" ] said.
"And why not from me7"
Here was where made my f1rst
bad break. All Of sudden I got 70
angry at the thought that he was
actually trying 10 buy me that
couldn't see anything but red, ana
/ blurtcd out. Because 1 don't hire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-30

THE BLUE SANTA

wen. anyway. osis fsssv had an
idea He crawied into n cave at the
south Pole and vet up . big sign
which read. Mr. Blue santa Claus
Then he sat down and waited"
why did he say biue'7" asked
Nick curiousiy. pcering into santAr
ruddy. kind face
'oh. yes. I forgot nodded santn
Claus. Because he wore blue
coat and cap instead Of red. and his
hair and beard and fur trimming
we're black instead OF white. He was
as tall as am short. and as thin "a
I am fat. and he had a sour dispo'
sltion."
what was he waiting sorr- asked
Nancy.
He'd heard shs cid saying that
AN thing come To him who waits.
and he thought he'd try IL He de
clded to set up IN business NJ had
Thought he'd fool the kiddics into
thinking he was a good fairy In
stead Of a bnd one" sald Santa.
Copyright. 1890. n. r.. A.