davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
Feeds and Grains Hold
e;fcafIv AZ Seattle

SEATTLE. Oct. s.-city delivery.
reed: Scratch feed ss2 per ton: feed
wheat ss7: all grain chop $6s; oats
SEQ: sprouting oats $64; rolled oats
ses: whole corn $72; cracked corn
s74: rolled barley s6s; clipped barley
sss
Hay--AIfaIfa $40 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s36: ditto timothy
$42; eastern Washington mired SS6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06

Quite a fair run of mutton and
lambs-atotal of 1880 hcad-was re-
ported Tuesday in the North Portland
alleys. The same old story of a weak
undertone was reported in the trade,
just as has been reported for some
time past, although prices have re-
flected no change.
General sheep and lambs range:
East of mountain lambs 9.00@ 1880
Willamette valley lambs. 5000 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06

pound. They are hard to procure and
arc in demand for use in seasoning.
pickles,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
/, Sheep at Kansas City
Are Slow and Weak

l. KANSAS CITY. Mo-. oct. 6.-Sheep
$4,000: slow and weaker; few lambs
uneven; top westerns 1856.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26
STATE FEDERATION MEETS

The convention showed most decided
increase of membership and Thursday even
ing many prominent colored and white men
were spectators. Col. Roland II. Hartley
one of Everett's foremost business men and
also candidate for gubernatorial honOrs
addressed the convention and his address
was well received. DR.. David r. Cardwell
delivered a set speech and it was full and
overlooking with meat for thought. Mr.
j. Griffin, one Of Everett s enterprising col
ored business men joined in extending a
hearty welcome to the delegates of the con-
vention. The delegates, one and ALL are
delighted with the general cordially that
has been extended to them by the citizenry
OF Everett. Gov. Louis f. Hart will adj
dress the convention today Saturday and
one the whole it promises to be the red letter
day Of the convention. The visitors from
Seattle, who motored over for the Thursday
evening program were Mr.. Clarence r. An.
dersOn, Mr.. p. Frazier and wife, Mr.. John
F.. Cragwel and Mr.. and Mrs Horace Ros.
coe Clayton.
The Third Annual Convention of the
State Federation of Colored Women's Or.
ganization of Washington and jurisdictions
was held in Everett, beginning Thursday
morning and closing this, Saturday, after
noon and the following is the program for
the occasion:
PROGRAM
Executive Board meeting June 23rd.
Thursday Morning, June Oath
Executive Board meeting.
Opening Song-Prayer by Chaplain
Report of Credential Committee
Roll Call
Presentation of Badges and Programs
Order of Business by Parliamentarian.
Appointment of Committees
Reading of Minutes
Reports OF Officers and Standing Committees
Paper, Mrs. LeEtta Saunders King Seattle
instrumental solo, Miss Maud Echols, Ros1yn.
Paper, Mrs. P. l.. Powell
Ad Recommendation.
Lunch. 1925 p. H., sharp!
Thursday Afternoon
President Presiding
Opening song.
'Twentieth Century Woman Mrs. Clarinda
Lowery.
Reading, Mrs Evelyn Smith.
Paper, "Cub Women and the Home,' Mrs.
Josephine Hall
Solo, Mrs Jessie Watkins
Paper, Mrs. Rovella Wesley, Roslyn
Paper, Mrs. Matte Boon, Tacoma
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Cynthia McCabe, Tacoma.
"The Value of Law" Mrs. j. A. Craven,
Spokane.
"Colored Women in Club Life'' Mrs Rosa
Booker. Seattle
"The Government Thrift Movement Among
the Women,' Miss Francis Skinner, Sc
attic
Vocal Solo, Mrs. j. Lay, Tacoma.
Memorial Services.
Adjournment.
Dinner at 5 100 D. ~ sharp!
Thursday EVENING" President PRESIDING
Opening, President
Invocation, Mrs. F. G. Barr. Everett
Welcome, Col. Roland H. Hartley, Everett
Welcome, Mrs. Carolyn Morton, Everett.
"The Republican Party the Party of
Choice,' DR.. d. II. Cardwell, Seattle
Welcome by Churches of Everett.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-26

L.
J. Griffin, Everett.
"IIello, - Mrs. Jessie Walker Spokane
Solo, Mrs. Belle Slater Tyler, Seattle
Response to Welcome, Mrs. B. j. CASTOR,
Tacoma.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. n. j. Asberry, Ia
(al I'm Troubled in NIind-Coleridge
(b) Tuba (dance)-N. n Dett
Address by the President, Mrs John p.
Maps.
Collection.
Closing Adjournment
Friday Morning
Executive Board Meeting.
Roll Call-Minutes
Reports of Clubs.
Revision Of Constitution.
Address, Mrs A. G. Houtson
Song.
Adjournment
Lunch, II :25 p. IN. sharp!
Friday Afternoon
Mrs B. L. CASTOR, Tacoma presiding
Opening Song-NIinutes
'Americanism, " Mrs w. A. Wilkins. Seattle
Solo-Nlrs. Murphy.
Denominational Cooperation, Mrs E. n
j. Simms, Spokane.
IIlSlIullcltdl oOlO MIS-. Dernlce Eastern.
Women,' Mrs. Della Wicker, Seattle.
Solo, Mrs. b. F. Stewart, Seattle
Address, "Civic Work. Mrs. W. H. Presto
Seattle.
Address, Mrs. Katherine Grey, Portland, Ore
Paper Mrs. Gertrude Greene, Roslyn
Round Table Talk "Self Helps in Club
Introduction by Mrs. B. L. CASTOR, Tacoma.
Music.
Adjournment.
Dinner at 5 100 p. IN. sharp!
Friday Evening"
Mrs. w. d. Carter, Vice-President, Presiding
Opening Song.
Prayer.
"Child Welfare' Mrs Sam Pierre, Tacoma.
"Women' s New Sphere,' Mrs Martha Rob
inson, Tacoma
Solo, Mrs Matte Hassel, Roslyn
'Sojourner Truth Home" Mrs A. R. Bon
ner, Seattle.
"Women in Politics. Mrs G.. w. Dupee
Tacoma.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs w. Y. Parker, Spo-
kane.
Address by Vice President at Large, Mrs
w. ID. Carter, Seattle.
Solo, Mrs. Octavia Nichols Roslyn
Report of Resolution Committee
Music
Adjournment.
Saturday Morning, June Goth
Executive Board Meeting.
Saturday Afternoon
Outing given by Commercial Club followed
by
Reception by the Girls Helping Hand Club.
Extras
Reading, Mrs. V. Armstrong
Women in Society,"" Mrs. George Brown.
''What Our Club Can d." Mrs. S. b.
Buxton.
"Our Frederick Douglas" Mrs May Bell
The annual address by the PRESIDENT Mrs.
John b. Maps, was as follows:
Officers Delegates, Co-Workers and Friends
Once again it is my privilege and pleasure
to greet you in another Annual Meeting of
cur Federation. We have come now to our
third milestone. l am sure that many of
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
FIX LABRADOR LIMITS
Discovery of Timber Suitable for
 Pulp Starts New Inquiry.
Boundary Line Between Newfoundland and Canadian Province of Quebec
 Long in Dispute.

St. Johns, N. F.-Recent surveys of Labrador which have disclosed i'm menSe resources of timber suitable for pulp and paper manufacture have led s to q revival of efforts to bring about a determination of the boundary line between Newfoundland and the Cana dian province of Quebec.
 This line has never been laid down by actual survey, and its various def nitlous as given in the documents is- sued at intervals in the last century and half are so vague that govern ment officials do not know just how much of Labrador belongs to New foundland and how much to Canada.
 That Labrador is rich in many nat ural resources, including enormous wa ter power. has long been known, but the practicability of utilizing its for eStS for paper making was not demon strated until the worldwide paper shortage led to exhaustive investlga- tions of the territory.
 This resulted in applications by pro motors to the Newfoundland govern ment for timber limits in Labrador. As these could not be acted upon un- til it was determined whether New foGndand owned the land in question, representatives of this colony were sent to London later in the summer to discuss with eminent English counsel the preparation of formal draft of NewfOundland'S Labrador claims us opposed to those of Canada.
 The rOaSt of Labrador was an- nexed to Newfoundland in 17G&. Ten years later owing to difficulties aris- ing out of grants made to a number of persons under the French rule, 1t wa, changed to Canadian jurisdiction. In 1909 1t was again transferred to New foundland. and has since been attached to that country,
 The difficulty arises over different interpretations of the words "coast of Labrador" One view Is that New foundland can claim only the coast be- tween Blanc Sablon and Cape Chldley, with perhaps half a mile inland, and that the rest Of Labrador belongs to Canada.
 AS defined in the letters patent con Stiuting the office of governor of New foundland, the boundary was described as line drawn between Blanc SablOn and Cape ChIdley. which would pass through the ocean in certain sections and leave large areas Of the coast to the westward of the line and there fore not under Newfoundland juriSdic- tiou.
 Many Newfoundland officials hold to the view that the correct dclimitation was made in a SrSSiunal paper issued in this colony in lSGf. Under the phrasro!ogy ot this document New rouudland would be entitled 10 thou- sands of square miles of the interior of the Labrador peninsula in addition to the coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
EDITORIAL
s.5s x x :; i53ls 5ss B EsIs
NArroNAt raRIEr NEEDED.

l. is possible 'a save money and h. crease ,hn sum total of our personal satisfaction by Grvo,inG a little more s.-Iy ,u a., .nr commodities that go ta -.a. n. -le items of expense in n.r~ .,-er>. factories and homes, writes Fly. w. lar~ans in Saturday Eve -..- rn>-. A saving ot five per cent o- J,s aa.u.l cost Of soaps, poIishes, g..r~,gus. 6.~..t-yran,s. preServauyeS, s...- .u'r..anr-. fights and 50 on, If r~...- rg several wllion citizens, v..r ....' ~um That would enable u- n. .ayr loss crowded schools for G.g EEus< .r1 more institutions for t.. ~..s a,l .T..c-rd In carrying out s-.. plan u- economy there is --.ar opportunity for every SJuall con o.ra 'u ,.e C.t-rI States that has no r-~aryh laboratory ,o develop a sort us a,a-=r r.,...cuny expert whose us-...-S t would be- to discover and rr.-fr -.g .a.uw.~aa'n >wal! eXtrava- -...rs that ar. >r wholly unnecessary. L.- us rn. forget that even small cloud way .uHr'y htGe the sun. So 1t .~ ]. r.-..a~>. We may as well try to l..u.'e ..e ratrroy aS to attain sue ..-. s..ra .hr~a Is 1aNtty in the care ut ~H.a,.ul -~.Ew~.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
NEW INFORMATION BUREAU
Efficiency Section in Washington Will Give Data on AlmoSt
 Anything.

WaShingtpu.-Iuiul regarding any activity in which the government is interested w.n be furnished to the general public through the Information service section of the United States bureau of efficiency here, according to announcement from the bureau.
 The Information service is an out growth ur rhe burrau's investigation into the duplication of work in gov erumcnt departments. undertaken at the direction of cr&@rnSS.
 If you urc interested, for Instance, In rhS priritiv, condition of prrhiS- tor.c man. in prcsent-day activities in agriculture. education or commerce, or desire 10 know where tU apply for the classification auh biology of th" rOrn-!raf beetle. write tlre bureau of efficiency, information Section,' the uunOInCcmunr said.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there wi! be a meeting of the stockhold- ers Of The ENGINEER MINING co. a corporation, organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws Of the Territory of Alaska, to be held at II. D. Clarks residence Skag way, Alaska on the 10th day of January, 1921 at P. M.
 The purpose of said meeting is to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, also to authorize the Board of Directors or the officers oe said corporation, to enter into a contract and carry out said convact With any person or persons Lo convey to such Person Or Der sous an interest in the mining claims and appurtenances of said corporation not exceeding an undi- vided half intorest in said mining claims and appurtenances for mon e. adYGnccd and services rendered .Ly such person or persons in the ,IecO, ,ry of the Property of said corp2ration. which is and has been so. several years. adversely held and claimcd by others.
 Also said meeting of stockholders to p.s5 upon and ratify the bylaws ,c.t saiG corporation said by laws to take place of the original bylaws wGl.h lave been lost or destroyed a'so to conduct such other business as nay Properly come before said stock. holders meeting.
 Dated. Skagway Alaska this Sth | Y ot December. 1920.
 A. II. Bracket. President Attest. secretary.W. L. Thompson. First Pub. Dec. 9. 1920.
 Fina! pub. Jan. 9. 1921 ------
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 OF ADMINISTRATOR

In commissioners court. skagway r,.ainct. Division No. l. Territory Of Alaska.
 h the matter of the Estate of Hen-y Cate Bowman, Deceased. in Probate order for hearing finan &C., count of administrator.
 George W. Dillon. the administra- tor of the estate of Henry Cate Boy man, deceased. having this day ren- dered and Presented for Settle ment, and filed in this Court, his final account of the administra ation oS the estate of the said decedent It IS ORDERED That Wednesda tte 18th day of Febuary. 1921, 2o'clock in, the atternoonf. at the office of said commissioner in said prgcinct, be. and the same is hereby appointed as the time and Place Sc of hearing of objections to such fi- nai account and the settlement ther, of; ahd that said administration do cause to be Published in the Daily Alaska; newsPaper. at Skagway Alas ka, q notice thereof as by by law To quireG and to file TrOof of its pubi- cation in this Court before the day Set for the hearing of said account Given under my hand and seal of the Probate Court this 17th day November. 1920.
 Joseph J. F. Ward.
 Commissioner and eS-of-
 ficio Probate Judge. First Publication, Nov. 18th. 1920. Final publication, Dec. 18th. 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
IN \ BAD NAY
Many 6 skagway Reader Will Feel IratotII for this Information.

Many 6 Skagway Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information.
 If your back gives out. r Becomes lame weak or aching;
 If u.tnary troubles Set in;
 Perhaps your kidneys are "fn q bad way".
 Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Here $ good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. Hcnry Larsen 9o5 John Adan stir. Oregon City Ore. says:"I have been more Or less subject to back ache for several years. It used to be so tad I couldn't Test night or da When 1 was on my feet a great deal py back would ache like a tooth ache. I would lay for hours 1t night and couldn't get to slceP on, account of the constant Pain on my Kidneys. My kidneys were lvery irregular and at times acted too freely, I felt all played out and had no ambition to do anything Tho lenst exertion made me tired and nervous. Since I have been taking Do4n"s Kidney Pills my back feels stronger and my kidneys act more naturally. have found lDoan's Kidney Pills beneficial in every way and can recOmmend them to anybody as a remedy of merit."
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doan's .Kdeny Pills - the same th 1t Mrs. Larson had. Fost- er-Milburn Co; Mfgrs, Buffalo, x. !
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
Causes Heavy Less.

If various forms of radiUm are em- ployed in the manufacture of luminous naint and for other mechanical pur- poses. there will ruturally he heavy loss of the element Watches, clocks or penkniveS on which radium is used are likely to hc lost. miSlaid or destroyed, when the supply of the ele- ment becomes so widely distributed that the chances for recovering it would be slight
 "It happens, however that there are nlso manufacturers of luminous mate rlals who are in position to derive both radIum and meSO-thOrium from certain minerals. and they are inclined to set aside their radium for medical purposes and to use the meSO-thOrium, which is chemically identified with radium, as a luminous material. Al though there has been some difference of opinion in the medical profession as to the value of radiUm in the trent. ment of maladieS there is much to in- dIcate that 1t and radioactive sub. stances generally have an important part in the practice of the healing art"
 Dr. Miner also described at length the uses of other rare earthS such as cerlum and zirCOnium in the arts and sciences. He held out the prospect that some of them. which hitherto had been imported from Austria and Ger many. could be obtained on a limited scale from sources on the American continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
. Symbolism of Animals.

In the symbolism of animals, the ant typifeS frugaity and provision; the sear. m temper and uncoulhncsS; the hull straightiOrwurdneSS the bull dog. prlr.nacity; the butterfly, sportiycn"sS and living in pleasure; the dove IunO- rrrcp and harWIuSSreSS; thC fox. run- hing prtiticr; the gonSc, c"urcit and folly: the graSShnWpr. old age; the 'rulp. ebslinacy; The owl, wisdom; the neacUck. pride: lmv swan. grace.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18

A s..- a.ran, of wealth was ac- o..~...1 -ar..- rhe war. Some of 1T w.~- .n r.os. areus-omed to hNn- ....- --.a- SIMS url fitted to do so .~.E. NIoh "s 1t went to persons . os directly opposite type. It is these v,u are putting tt back into ctrcuIa- ..Da with Gaz.--- rauidiry. and the ~rnue- ,a.v wa.r a complete job of i- rlr better. for ], iS ,hc way to more rormI 1.~.."u.uu. After all, that o,E S.~.,a.-at >.y.n- about the fool arf lis mu..y k .ar so much warn ing as 8 r-o-4t>a. suys Tacoma News Tribune. >o lAr- aS fool has his -a.E. le .> dangerous. and his wealth menace; nur .,r minute he begins 70 par. with ;.. ,Anro s> chance that ~n~a If it. at least, will fall into wiser hands.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18

Famine k -a.d Jo menace 4OOOO,OOO Chinese to u.r extent that fathers are rut~oa.a- their families to save them ,.r slower I..-s ut starvation. Yet ir tHr orr.- ut nature, with all it's generosity. tn"-e ought to be no such E.a- IS tw@:r; it is one of the artificial p.r.'S which men bring upon themselves and which comes from the Iuaan pervn-s.'y which makes so much needless suffering in the world says Baltimore American. What the WAT has done in this way will probably n..er Ir known Gn t-s full extent, as every day Gavr'.mS more that Is due rp it's t.rr.rt. initiative.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
S1OO Reward, s1OO

The readers of t!Is paper win bs pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that Is Catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional t-cE sncnt. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood OE t.a Mucous Sur faces of the SyTtcm thereby destroying patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's w.Jrk. The propIictors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that trey ofTer One Hundred Dollars for any C.'ye that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY d co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by ell Druggist. 75c.
 --AdVertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
An Old Turtle.

PhiIadelphia.-A land turtle, known to exceed easily fifty years in age lives on the Ritchie farms, just nortt of HatborO, in the old York Road section. John RltchIe occupies a large farm on the Jacksonville road The other day he picked up the turtle in his gardens. Initialed on the shell were these words. "William Kline 1870" Inquiry developed that VII. liam Kline was a farmer near John. ssonville, Pa, in 1870, that he found the turtle, Initialed it and later re leased 1t in a piece of woodland, ar acreage which Is now part of the E...i..y ragLS.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
CUTICURA HEALS SEVERE ITCHING
Red PimpIes0 Body, Skin VerySOre. CouIdNotWOrk.
 Could Not Sleep.

Small red pimples appeared on. nearly every part of my body. They came to large heads and itched severely and at night I could not sleep. My clothes rubbed against the skin, and the skin was very sore. could not do my work.
 This trouble lasted about three weeks before using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and used only two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment when I was completely healed" tSigned) Miss Selma Gehb, 957 Oak St., San Fran cisco, Calh., April l9, 1919.
 Cuticura For Toilet Uses
 Having cleared your skin with Cuticura keep it clear by making these super-creamy emollients your every day toilet preparations. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. They are ideal for keeping the complexion fresh and clear, hands soft, scalp clean. Cuti- cura Talcum is a cooling, soothing, dusting powder of delicate, fascinat- ing fragrance. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere.
 Sold everywhere at s cents each Sample each free hyman Address; "cutieurR, Dept. B. lsGldsn." ZAslS Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18

Admitted ss Second-Classo mail matter Gb Daily newspaper July g. 1898. and entered as second-etass mai matter es trI-weekly August a6, 1920, according to tha postal requirements,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18
A DAINTY PURE DESSERT.

For SllnGay or Weekday Dinner. plan on Ice Cream for your dessert. Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Or NearGlitan bricks S1.4O quart de- liYerer packed In Ice, Phone Keller Bros. 7oTr order.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-18

One ws.srr says it iS the mother in s-.ucr tla, ra"-"~ chiIIleSs women to lavish their f.r. ugpn the little wet uusel rnu1EnS. We are sorry for the cM.lGless wu#.> aUd also for the little wv,uoSed pua...~. says Houston Post. T. would mean un"h for these pathetic little caufreS if tlyv could get out and be real dogs. romp.ng around, sr1fting every Icayr ra...rg aud telephone pole. chasing Gals. lar...u- lt the moon and co1=r;i0@ w-h o;Ner members of the, interesting species.