davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
CALIFORNIA WINS |FROMWASHINCTON. STATE, 49 TO c
Stanford Downs Washington U. } to 0-Other West
 And East Football.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-Tho University of California eleven bat ts,ed through, knocked 1oWn. lraml- cd over and other~ise abcscd Wash ;ngton States foo, i;lll warriors on California's gridiron at Berkeley Sat urday and when the slaughter was over had piled up a score of Az 10 U.
 California, powerful scoring ma chine and a stone wall on defeu51. had won all it's previous games in the Pacific Conference championship race this season, most of them by ove'- whelming scores, and accordingly was favorite, but few expected the contest would be as one-sided 9s il proved to be. Washington States 31 to 0 victory over the University of Montana the previous week had sent the Northerners' stock skrward and many even predicted that the California would meet their Water loo.
 In the only other conference battle staged Saturday Stanford sustained the dopesters by winning at Seattle against the University of Washington although the size of the score, } to Q. was by no means what had been ex- pected.
 In the Eastern football schedule. two surprises were pulled. Prince ton held the strong Harvard eleven 10 IA to 14 tie and Dartmouth downed Cornell 14 to B Other East. ern games followed form on results.
 Scores of important Eastern Mid dIe Western and Far Western con tests follow:
 Swarthmore 21, Columbia 2; Syra cuse IA, Washington Jefferson O.: Pennsylvania State 20, Nebraska O.; Yale A. Brown 10; Chicago 0. Illinois 5; Wisconsin 3, Minnesota c, Navy 21, Georgetown 6; Michigan 7. Ohio state fl; Notre Dame 28. Purdue c, Center 34, Dupauw O; Oklahoma 2i Kansas 9: Whitman 13. Montana '; Gonzaga 20, Multnomah Club 0;Stan- ford Freshmen 9S Fort Milev Bal loon School 0; Army 15. Lebanon Valley 0; Montana State 35. Mt. st. Charles O. Nevada P, Utah Aggies O.; Montana Wesleyan ', Montana School of Mines 0; Utah 7, Colorado 0; Iowa 20, Northwestern o; North Dak- ota T. Fargo College 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP M0STRlLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!


 Tn one minute your clogged nos rils will open, the air-passages Of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more hawking. snuffling, blowing, headache, dry 1ess. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti sertic, healing cream in your nos trils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the nflamed or swollen mucous mem brane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed 1p with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly.-Adyertise. ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
THANE, DOUGLAS CLASH TUESDAY
 IN BASKETBALL.
First Game of Local Season Will Be Played Tomorrow
 Night at Douglas.

The first basketball game of the at the Douglas Natatorium between the Douglas High School and the Thane team.
 The High School team is consd- cred good one, being practically the same organization that won the Gastineau Channel championship last year. The Thane team is somewhat of an unknown quantity but the fol lowing by a Thane fan gives some thing of a lineup on the aggregation
 Among the basketball fans of the channel it is now generally conceded that after a period of years, Thane for the first time in it's history has good chance for championship team upon the floor. In past years, the Juneau High School. the A. B. and Douglas teams have kept the laurels of victory safely within their grasp. Thane, while always contend ing. has never been taken seriously until the last two years.
 Up Hill Climb
 Due to several reasons, the Thane boys have had an uphill pull to even whip into shape the semblance of team Perhaps the most dis heartening of problems has been the inability of the men to turn out for practice, due to shift work. During the past, lack of team work has been the most noticeable of bad features and it is the one thing that has kept the mill town team from vic tory. Profiting from the sad eX- perience of past years, the present team will remain intact throughout the season. Credit for this is due to the company officials who gladly gave consent to various Ideas ad- vanced by Manager Smardan with the result that the nightly workout of the team has resolved itself into Q 100 per cent something never before accomplished.
 This year has also freed the team from any connection with the Thane Athletic Club, thus working out to the advantage of both organizations by eliminating binding obligations and maze of, red tape. Another heirloom that IAs been handed to the present team is the discourage ment of individuality. It was upon this bleak rock that the 1916 team
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Eighteen letters remained uncalled for in the local Post Office Novem Der 6th 1920. Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list which follows
 A. Brensdal, Celeto Bragajo, J. R Cheney. Cordova Trading Company Joe Collins, Chas. Doty. Walter John, son, Sadie Kinminock, Mary Long J. w Nichols, MT Syenny, George Snyder, Moses Smith, Chester Wor- thington, A. Singes, Lizzie Sinclair, Sam Nixon, Brice Mahalley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
HARVARD DEFEATED IN
 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. S.-Har- competition Saturday, Princeton downing the Crimson soccor team , to 1 and Yale beating the Harvard runners in the annual cross country run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-08
CORNELL RUNNERS TO
 MEET ENGLISH TEAMS

ITHICA, N. Y, Nov. S.-Cornell's cross-country squad will leave for England December II to meet the best English teams. according 10 an nouncement here today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-11

In The Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon, For Malhcur County
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation Dis
trict, a corporation,
Plaintiff
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-11
SUMMONS


In The Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon, For Malhcur County
Payette-Oregon Slope Irrigation Dis
trict, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
c. c. Hargrove and Alma Hargroye,
husband and wife, and Alva G. Head.
as trustee for Ella ]. Head. w.
Merritt Head, also known as Warren
NJ. Head, Eva Putney, Edith Hodge.
Mabel Sackett. Vera NJ. WALLER. Elsie
Carl, Bessie X. Putney, being all OF
the reslduary legatoes and deyisees
OF Julia A. Newman, deceased,
Defendants.
TO c. c. Hargroye. Alma c. Har.
grove. Ella j. Head. Eva putnoy,
Edith Hodge, Mabel Seckett, Vera
NJ. WALLER, Elsie Carl and Bessie Il.
Putnoy OF the above named defend
ants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON;
You are hereby required TO appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration OF
six weeks from tho date OF the first
publication OF this summons. and II
you fail TO answer. for want thereof
plaintiff above named will apply TO
the Court for the relief prayed for
In It's complaint on file herein towit:
For an order and Decree OF tho
above entitled Court that you and
each OF you have no right, title, In
terest, lien, claim or estate In and
TO the East half OF Southwest quar-
ter OF Southwest quarter (El5 SWh
SW) OF Section Fourteen 1D Town
ship i6 South, Range ~ II. w. NJ.
In Malheur County. oregon, together
with all tenements. hereditments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or In anywise appertaining, and for
an order and Decree quleting plain
you in and 10 said premises and for
you In anl 10 said premises and for
such other and further relief as 10
the Court may seem Just and equit-
able.
This summons Is published pursu-
ant 10 an order OF the Hon. Dalton
Biggs. Circuit Judge OF Malheur
County. oregon. duly made and en-
tered on November 3rd, 1920.
II. w. SWAGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Ontario, Oregon
First Publication November nth,
1920.
Last Publication, December 2srd,
1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-11

To be raised by taxation $20,05S.SS
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council will be in session at
the City Hall on November 22nd,
1920 at the hour Of eight o'clock
.. m. and will then and there con-
slider any objection or recommenda-
tion that may be made to said bud
get or any part thereof by any tax
payer of the City of Ontario.
BY order OF the Common Council
this LIST day OF November, 1920.
CLAY NJ. STEARNS.
(SEAL) City Recorder
First publication, Nov. II, 1920.
Last publication, Nov. IS, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Riddles From Baptist
Home Bethany Guests

Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode
Island avenue and Second street
northwest, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
pastor. will entertain at their
Young Peoples social hour a num-
Der Of students who are away from
home this Christmas, and at the
Church services will have all the
children from the Baptist Home for
Children, Brookland, present.
The children of the home will par
ticipate in the special exercises Of
the evening. including special music
by the choir. and will receive gifts
from the Christmas tree. The mem
bers Of the church will provide cars
to bring the children to the service
tonight, as they can not be present
at the annual Christmas entertain
ment Of the Sunday school next
Wednesday.
All departments Of Bethany will
make q special contribution towards
aiding the starving and destitute
children Of Europe and the Near
East at their services today, In ad-
dition to the special contributions
which they made last week for the
suffering multitudes in China and
the needy Baptists of Europe
Pastor Stevenson will preach
about Gods Messenger" at the
morning service and about God
Message" at the evening service.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
TARIFF PARLEYS
TO BEGIN JAN. 6,
REVENUE TRAILS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing the next fiscal year through IN
ternal taxation.
The view of many members OF
the committee is that the revision
of the tariff law involves many new
and unique problems. Most out
standing of these is taking into con-
sideration the payment of the for
eign debt amounting to about TO-
,oo0, 900, according to leading mem
bers of the committee. 1t Is stated
that unless European countries are
able to export their goods to thfs
country that they will be unable
to meet even their interest charges
insofar as they cannot make pay
ment in gold.
On January 6, and s the Ways
and Means Committee will hear pro-
possls for a tariff on chemicals
oils and paints. They will continue
hearings on other commodities daily
until the session ends. At that
time they anticipate being ready tc
draft the new tariff law so that II
may be introduced at the opening
of the special session which Presi-
dent-elect Harding is expected tc
call.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 25.-The
5inging of carols on the streets and
midnight services in the Episcopal
and Catholic churches ushered In
in Rockville. The singers,
about a dozen in number motored
about town and from o'clock
until past midnight made the town
merry. Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church, was in
charge.
Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last day or two
were Miss Irene c. Downs and Colin
Q. Bickford both of Washington. and
Miss Anne Shelton of Washington,
and George william Mills of Camp
Springs, Va.
A large number of guests from
various parts o fthis county. Wash
ington and other places attended the
annual Christmas dance of the
young people of Rockville this eve
ming in the Montgomery Country
Club. The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Miss Rose Daw-
son, Mrs. Clyde NJ. Stout, George
Peter and Robert Peter. jr.
Miss Ernestine Stalnaker, a mem
Der of the faculty of the high school
at Sandy Spring, this county. is In
a serious condition in a Washington
hospital as a result of an automo.
bile accident near T. B., Prince
Georges County. a few days ago. A
machine in which she and severa
friends were riding upset when the
driver made too short a turn in ar
effort to avoid running into a cul'
vert. Miss Stalnaker was pinned
beneath the auto.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Police DriUers Get Xmas
Scdre-Ifs a Cash Purse

Wonder what's the big idea?"
This question was uppermost in
the minds of four police chauffeurs
attached to police headquarters
when they were summoned to ap-
pear at the evening roll-call on
Christmas eve. Being summoned to
be present at roll-call is an unusual
procedure and naturally the chauf
feurs wondered what it was all
about.
Lined up before the detectives. the
chauffeurs were made to answer
questions put to them by Lieut.. Guy
Burlingame, as to their records pre-
vious to joining the police depart
ment. Still the chauffeurs were un-
able to reason out what it all meant.
Finally. amid much laughter from
the members of the detective bu-
reau, the four chauffeurs-Jake
Wolf, Irwin Turnbull. G. L. White
and Hugh Robey-were presented
with a substantial cash purse. col
lected from the headquarters men.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Prince Georges County.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
25.-Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Bertha Beaumont
Entwisle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Entwisle of Forrestville, and
Aubrey Ritchie. of Ritchie. in the
lower end Of this county. one Of the
most prominent business men of
Southern Maryland. The ceremony,
was performed by Rev. G. NJ.
Cummings. of Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, Anacostia, D. c.
Mrs. Carl S. Ritchie was matron Of
honor and Carl Ritchie, brother OF
the groom, best man.
There will be community Christ
mas tree entertainment Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock on the lawn
of the Episcopal rectory at Aquasco
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Daisie c. r
Glascock, of Washington, and B
Wesley Crawford, of Upper Marlboro
George H. Winter, charged with
assault with intent to kill Raymond
B. McCelland, of Washington, on the
Washin gton- Baltimore boulevard
and assault with intent to rob A. ]
Beane and Harry A. Bayly, of Wash
ington, was refused a writ of habeus
corpus in the circuit court here
Judge Fillmore Beall fixed his bono
at $1,000. Judge Beall expressed hi:
determination to do everything il
his power to break up the automo
bile banditry on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard in PrincC
Georges County apd stated that un
der the circumstances 5000 was thu
minimum bond he could fix.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
POPE PRESCRIBES
RETURN TO FAITH
OF FLOVEAND HOPE
Work and Prayer Urged
AS Cure for Evils
Of Times.

ROME. Dec. 25.-Five evils at
nict present day society. Pope Bene-
dict said in response to the greet
tnEs of Cardinal vanutelli. head OF
the College Of Cardinals.
They are: Indiscipline. hatred
among brothers. inordinate craving
for pleasures and enjoyment. re-
fusal to work, and loss of faith In
God.
The reply Of His Holiness dwelt
on social reconstruction, as the Car
dfnal In his message had praised the
Pope's efforts in that direction
The Cardinals greetings are all
the more welcome, the reply said.
as they come at a time Of grave
social unrest and calamities- The
hardships of the great war are still
affecting society. and the mission OF
the papacy never was greater. Es-
peciaIly grave is the task Of restor-
ing order and pacifyins various
groups.
The war Is not over II men are
stfll lighting among themselves"
said the message. Moral damages
are greater than the material.
The nations and peoples will
vainIy endeavor to reconstruct II
they forget what Is written In the
Holy Book. that reconstruction is
impossible without Gods co-opera-
tion," said the message.
Tt is the mission and duty of the
Pope to remind society Of this warn
Tag"
A return to the gospel is the only
effective remedy for existing con-
ditions. IL was added. The work
shop Of Nazareth should teach all
to love work. Only the gospel can
lead to a true reform The Pops
said that with society suffering sc
much from the effects Of war, he
would devote all his efforts to q
return to the principles Of the gos-
pei.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
US. XMASDINNER
COST slOO,OOO,OOO
Turkey Alone Figured at S45,-
100000, and Fixin's Ate
Up Balance.

The cost of the national Christ
mas dinner was at least 500, ,000, 900.
it was estimated yesterday.
Approximately 100000 pounds
Of turkey was served at about IS
cents a pound. This item alone ran
the cost up to approximately s46.-
900. 900. Cranberries. mince pies and
other "nxin's" account for the re-
mainder.
Farmers. commission men, rail-
road workers and store clerks
worked far into the night in every
section OF the country selling and
transporting the king of birds" for
Christmas tables.
Christmas this year. was one OF
the busiest in years. according to
all reports reaching Washington
In most of the big cities the buy
ing of presents has caused more
than sl,00o.0o0 to change hands
daily. The buying rush began early
in December.
Christmas mails more than a weel
ago increased their volume NOR
than SO per cent compared will
normal times. Mail carriers, trudg
ing from house to house with bag
of parcels. presented the appear
ance of beasts of burden so heavil.
were they bowed beneath the pres
ents they carried.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
HELLTOWN'SGANGs
OF TOUGH BANDITS
ALL BEHIND BARS
Outlaws Who Spread Ter
ror in Mountain Villages
Brought to Justice.

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec. "a
with the conviction Of Luther
CBoots") Frye at Oakland. Nd. Of
in robbing the Ritzmiilef
CMd.) Bank about three years ago, an
the members Of a band of SanEz
sters and outlaws. known a. the
',Nen Gang" Of Helltown. shenan5
doah County. Va. have been pisee
behind penitentiary bars. or srt}
doing time on State roads. Frye wssz
given four years in the Maryland
penitentiary. He was 70 have been
tried in this State for the part he
took in shooting up HeIltown. but
the war came on. and he was sent
to France. only TO be arrested on
the Maryland Indictment when hs
was discharged from the military
service.
The Ner gang OF freebooters had
its rendezvous in the foothills OF
the Masssnutten mountains several
miles east OF Mount jackson, Shen-
andoah County, and IL was from this
vantage point that they operated In
general oUtlawry, hurting defiance
at officers and the law, giving no
quarter and asking none. Petty lar
ceny by one Of the gangsters was
followed by an attack on the sher-
III on the streets of New Market
ITAr1Ax-F.ar FAfa gTrSAA RAGiHf-
ance to a posse which sought TO ar
rest them in their mountain fort
ress. Then came a series of store
and barn robberies, and man hunts
were INDUCED in with all the thrills
| Of a movie" scenario.
Except for Mike Men. who made
his way to Ohio. where he liveo
under the name Of Frank Davis, ths
outlaws were captured and Jailed al
| Woodstock. Va. Mike was csughi
alter. Paul and Dave Men subse'
auently broke Jail at Woodstock
and now are serving terms in th'
virginia penitentiary.
The score as n now stands be
tween the State and the outlaws Il
about even. Il has cost the Stat
and Shenandoah County quite
large sum in expenses Of cour
trials, railroad transportation q
and from Ohio several times for OF
hcers. and the usual fees. II hA
cost the NefI band as follows:
Mike NefI, now serving a term a
hard labor on State roads; Pau
Men. in the State prison with abou
/ year TO serve. only to be rear
rested for completely In the Kitz
! miller bank robbery; Dave Nef
{ .erm in prison about expired ou
: will be taken to Maryland for tria
= and Boots" Frye, just beginning
E four-year sentence in the Marylan
penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Death House Inmates
See Their First Movies

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 25.-Twelve
condemned murderers today saw
the first moving pictures ever ex-
hibited in Sing Sings death house.
Thomas Meighan. the moving pic
ture actor, who recently staged an
escape scene at Sing Sing, presented
the prison with a miniature NOV
ing picture projection machine. The
reels had to be run OFF twice so all
twelve men could see them from be-
hind the barred doors of their cells.
The condemned men had a special
chicken dinner. The 1,100 prisoners
In the main prison also had a
chicken feast, with giblet gravy
mashed potatoes, mince pie and
coffee.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Did you know that the innermost
secrets of your heart, personal
traits, and the story of your life.
are revealed or betrayed by every
move of your hands.
DIR. Alon Bement, head Of the
Maryland Institute of Fine Arts,
noted authority-on reading a per-
sons character by the general
mould and movement of the hands,
says that hands are classified as
either constructive. executive or
philosophical.
The constructive hand, possessed
by architects. engineers, designers.
masters of all the arts and most of
the sciences is characterized by a
large deeply hallowed hand. long
strong thumb and slender fingers Of
unequal length.
The only difference between the
constructive and executive hand Is
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
JAPAN PROTESTS
RED CONCESSIONS
TOW. D. VANDERBILT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
clause in the treaty of Portsmouth
which provided as follows:
Russia engages to arrange with
Japan for granting the Japanese
subjects rights of fishery along the
coast of the Russian possessions in
the Japan, Okhotsk and Bering
Seas"
Japan's Fisheries Gain.
In the execution of this article, a
fishery convention was entered into
between Russia and Japan in 1907,
by which Russia conceded to Jap
anese subjects fishery rights within
her territorial waters of Asia, with
the exception of rivers and inlets;
authorized Japanese subjects to
take and prepare fish and other
aquatic products in specially desig-
mated fishing lots, which would be
leased to them and Russian sub
iects alike at public auction; and
stipulated to treat Japanese anc
russian subjects without any dis
tinction in matters relating to the
fishery industry in general.
Japan has in this manner obtained
extensive rights and interests in
the Asiatic coast of Russia through
this treaty and subsequent agree
ments.
The economic interest which
japan now has Is shown by hel
census figures. In 1919 she had rs
| 9shing lots along the coast of Rus
| sian possessions and in 1920 thes
| had increased to 800. The product
| of these fisheries in 1919 exceede
| $4,000, 900 yen approximately sl4,
500. .000) IN value, and more that
| 10000 men were employed by then
| during that season.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
REUNIONS MARK
QUIET YULETIDE
Many Former Residents Back
In Alexandria for
Holiday.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
7o7 KIM Street

III Ming street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 25.-
Christmas was celebrated quietly
here. Church services and family
reunions marked the day. Hun
dreds of former residents are here
for the holiday. Happiness was
brought to the poor by the distri-
button of baskets of groceries. Spe-
clai Christmas dinners were pro-
vided for the inmates of institu-
tions.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Fitzgerald Assembly,
fourth degree, Knights of Colum-
bus. for the annual New Year Eve
ball in the Elks' Home.
o Under the direction of the Y. NJ
c. A. a teacher training class will
begin January at the Sunday
school room of the M E. Church
South. The class course will con
sist of ten lectures by DR.. Franz
w. Collier of the American Univer'
sity. Washington.
Last rites for Mrs. Emma P. Peele
wife of Vance II. Peele, who dieC
yesterday morning at her residence
AIS Prince street. will be held at l,
o'clock Tuesday morning at Wheat
leys' chapel.
The funeral of William Home
Beavers. who died Thursday morn
ing, will take place at l o'clocl
Monday afternoon from his resi-
| dence.
The marriage of Miss Sudrey y
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Beach of this city. an
Daniel NJ. Kelly. of Richmond. too
place at ST. Mary's Catholic Churc
| Thursday.