davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-07

God and all mankind-in more mar
monious condition generally. we
begin then to understand little of
what Jesus meant when He said, "ir
We have faith as a grain Of mustari
seed you shall say unto this noun
tain, Remove hence to yondar place
and it shall remove; and nothing
shall be impossible unto yoL" We
begin then to understand 4 little of
how Jesus accomplished his wonder
full works and to appreciate how far
we have still to traverse, how much
genuine purifying we have yet before
US, before we are able TO fully obey
His command to go and do nike
wise" 1t is through prayer that we
gain our atonement, our at-one-ment
with Cod with divine Love, with
Life and with Truth, whereby we can
go with confidence to the bedside of
the sick and bid them arise and
walk: TO the charnel house of the
sinner and command the evil spirit
to come out of him" and to the tomb
of the dead and bid those asleep in
materialty to come forth
Mrs. Eddy has incorporated the
I fundamental teachings Of CHRISTIAN
Science in her book. Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
This is the textbook of the Christian
Science denomination. Through its
study the secrets and obscurities OF
Holy Writ have been made plain and
instead of a book Of mystery the
Bible has come to be the chart OF
life to thousands upon thousands to
whom it has heretofore been closed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-07

purpose of true prayer is one or
elimination rather than one Of com
pulsion or persuasion-the elimina-
ton, through capitalization Of con
seriousness, of that which st. Paul
characterized as the carnal mind,
the mortal mind, thus allowing that
mind to manifested in us which
was also in Christ Jesus
We have been sadly blinded to the
teachings of Jesus and to the won
derful possibilities of a demonstrable
understanding of his teachings by
the educational systems based upon
materiality, by the befogging incon-
sistencies of creedal and formal re-
ligions, by superstitions, material
beliefs, fears, hatred, malice, envy,
jealousy and revenge. Much, even.
that we have considered beautiful
and at times. helpful has been
hindrance to US in gaining that clar1-
fled vision necessary to our spiritual
advancement. And it is this vast
array of mental misconceptions, this
dense web of materially. which must
be removed from before our mental
horizon before our "eyes shall see
the glory of the coming OF the Lord"
before we can begin to experience in
our daily lives those wonderful bless
ings which the Bible has vouchsafed
every one of us. And it is through
constant prayer and self immolation
that these mental barriers are re
moved from our consciousness and
the sunlight of Gods ever presence
! is borne in upon US. AS we begin
to work in Christian Science and
begin to understand what true prayer
! is, and how to pray as Jesus did, we
begin, little by little. to replace in
our thinking fear. envy Jealousy
hatred revenge and the like, the pro
curers OF all disease. with confidence
and meekness and trust and love anC
charity and forgiveness and sweet
ness; we begin to replace our con
cept of Gods creation to be Grassy
material with the understanding tina
the universe and man are pure anC
spiritual we begin to break the fet
tiers of creed and dogma and ritua
and emerge into the freedom of tn
Christ. And as we progress il
/ prayer and understanding, Gods Law
( begins 30 manifest itself to Us AM
t through US, in proportion to our ruri
< fication of consciousness, in bette
health, better morals, better living
e better business and more love 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-07

New England prosperity was founded.
"The lone fishball'' is a poetic work
of creative genius illustrating the
close relation between codtish anu
education. Fish was always reputeu
food for the brains. If we have got
beyond Goldfish we deserve in our fat
foJlv to be the prey of the gousers
and are entitled to no commiseration
from anyone. s.a-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-07
Goldfish and Education.

Salem News: Has New England
in these days of silk shirts and fur
coats, become too proud and fas'
tidious for honest and nutritious COD
fish balls? The sacred cod still swlms
aloft above the heads of our wise men
assembled in the rcvered general
court 1t is no mean symbol. II
Stands for those days of toilsome in
Edustry and frugal living on which
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-07

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
ORDER F0R HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 Of ADMINISTRATOR

Gn commissioners court. Skagway Er, ,fact, Division No. l. Territory or Alaska.
 !o the matter of the Estate of Hea.y Cate Bowman, Deceased. in Probate order for hearing finan ac- coun' of administrator.
 Ge5rge ". Dillon, the alminist'a- ter 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 administration oS the estate of the said decedent It IS ORDERED That Wednesda tEe 18th day of Febuary. 1921. 2o'clock in the atternoonf. at thl office oS said commissioner in said Precinct, be. and the same is hereby appointed as the time and Place sc of hsaring of objections to such fl ual account and the settlement ther Of; aLd that said administrator do cause to be published Tn the Daily Alaska, newspaper, at skagway Alas ka, Q notice thereof as by by law ro Qured and to ttDp roof of its pubI- cation In this Chart Oefore the day set for the haarinE. of said account Given under m land and seal ot the Probate Court this 17th day c November. 1920.
 Joseph J. F. Ward.
 COmmissiouer and ex-of-
 fiCio Probate Judge. FIrst publication, Nov. 18th. 1920. Final publication, Dec. 18th. 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

On Tuesday, December 7th Mir ard Mrs. James K. McAlister aud Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Flynn enter- taired in honor of little Caroline Ann McAlisters first birthday. A birthday cake decked with one can' de to mark the first milestone on gifc journey was the pretty cen ter0iece of a handsomely appointed dinner table and the following guests and relatives We're asked to dine: Dr. and Mrs. 1homta Run nails. Merry Ellen. Margaret. and shirley Runnalls and MT. and Mrs. r. J. Flynn Mir William Flynn MT and Mrs. James K. McAllster and ths Lonor guest Caroline Ann Ac- Allsler.
 Later in the evening MT. and Mrs' Cly de Rogeab and Mir. Cleon Ask we're added to the little party and thu evening was happily spent ill gemes and music. A bojiAuful sur- Per followed the games. Little Car oIine was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
SkagWayWoman'S
 Club Has Meeting

One of the most pleasant of tn" regular meetings of the "Women E Club" was held on Thursday even ins Dee. 9th it being a combination of business and pleasure, Almost , members were in attendence. Tee touic for the evening was Russia discussed under various headings by different members. Mrs. Ashley real q very instructive paper on. "The juse of the dictionary while Mr5. Owen delighted the audience with Q short reading from Dickens. Af- ter the regular meeting a cup If tea and slight refreFments wcfe serve d in honor of the Secretary Ms. Ashley whose marriage was since Lat meeting. In addition d ycry Pretty tea Set of dishes don?r- cd by the club was Presented by 2Irs. Winterbergcr to the bride. The gift was a complete s'r2rise an gave the recipient greet pleasure.
 The next meeting will be held D, c S0.h.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fey F.. r.. V-intcrberge-. p. D.
 Pastor.

Sonday:-Tho Minister will speak at de Morning worship. on: "A"- q c1l-y in Religion.'
 VIII the <parents of our sunday 6cbuoI Children make a special e. for to have the children at the chu.ch not later than 12:15.
 sLuday evening the second sermon On: Foundation Stones In Character "Choice" Bring Q friend.
 Mol day: The Fifth. Better Amer icN lecture. The Subject of th,s lecture is: "How Bolshevism Ruine Russ.a. and how it Works Ruin Whole Tried"
 This will be worth you- while t2 hear. Itis illustrated. Innoc.ncy. Conscience. Human Gov erunIent.
 Come to Study and Pray.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

The parishioners of Saint Mark s church met with Father Gallant at the rectory on "Wednesday evening iayi had a most delightful social tiu The early evening Was deyo!- cd to "5O0" and the prize for higk sccre for ladies fell to Mrs. A.J.Me- Gam and she was given a beauu-
 fui hand painted cup and sancer. Judge Martin Conway secured high score fore gcntlemen a handsome deck of cards. Miss Della Rapu2zi was given a miniature pack of cards with instructions to use thCm
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
Morning

Asleep lie the wavcs on the black winding beaches" The peaks to the west are dim shadows afar. A gull drifts high over; the dreamy dawn reaches, A wan, holy hand to the palc morning star. Tho deep woodland thyilla to tho song of tn, thr"shtf. Now comes tho f2ir Morn with q rose on her breast, Whi'r the great Sea awakens and tremblcs mad blushes. Then dons a gold garment to we'' come his guest.
 -Herbcrt B2 shford.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
CHURCH NOTES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sun1.y s.rTice will le held 7:S0. O'clock n the evening in the Churc Edifitr of Christian Science society of Ssegway corn.r of Main street and Fourth Ayeuuc. Christian SciDer subject;
 God the Preservcr Of Man.
 Suuda! School at I-:I5.
 Ths Futile is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

!, Mrs. E. T. ArdDrien will sail fer Portland on the Princess on Wednes s day for a Christmas holiday with friends and relatiycs. Mrs. McBrisA looks forward to a pleasant visit end Christmas dinner with her mo- lncr. Ms. Rose Jenkins. The Va- cation will extend Over a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
A DAINTY PURE DESSERT.

For Sunday or Weekday Dinner. plan on Ice Cream for your dessert Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Or Neavoltan bricks $1.40 quart de- liverer packed in Ice. Phone Keller Bros. yo"r order.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

The Elhs' dance of Saturday last was Well patronized and all seemed to have @ very fine time.
 About thirty of the boys from Tt. Seward came up to attned the Uas- ke- ball game and the dance which followed. There We're several up from Haines among whom Were H.W Vance O Rainy Hollow. Mack NJ. G's tnar and John Coombs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

To celebrate the birthday of lit ue Melvin Barni Mrs. P. J. Flyrn baked Q fine cake and decorated i: with a big candle. The cake was then talSqn to the home of the lit. tls lads parents Mir. and Mrs. Sam ual Barni and a pleasant surprise was given them by Mrs. Flynn and her daughter AE1s. James K. Nc Ais ter and her grand daughter Miss Caroune Ann NIcAlister. The aft5r- uo2n passed very pleasantly with conversation upon the babies prc- sent and absent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Though this article is rather be lateL some of the readers of tae AlasEan will be pleased to hear that DoG4ld Milnes of Douglas Island IS married The name of the young bride was Miss Marie WilERmson }of Uouglas and she has lived in u 7t place nearly all her life. Mir Mines lived here when a mere lad and was called by his boy friends Pore" Nilnes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
35 CENT LUNCH.

Why ct cold lunch when you can Set a bowl of hot soup. Home made Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thlrty-five cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
C R E E T l N G 8.

This yaar,s oftering in Christmas and New Year Greeting cards in- esude many artistic designs. Steel and hand tinted designs from the finest studios and at Very moderate prices. There are -enyelopes to match each cad. Bee Keller Bros. display.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Father Edgar Gallant dined oI Sunday with MT. and Mrs. P.J Flynn anl Mir. and Mrs. James K. McAll5- ter Mir. and Mrs. P. s Murray and their two little daughters Helen aud Patricia. and Judge Martin ConwNy joined the dinner party later in the evening andthe time was given to GalNEs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
Skagway's Social Week

that she be more skilfull next time, This happy social event will be re- peated each month and will be under the auspices of the Alter ao- ciety. The refreshments comm't- tee of this Society Served a delight fu,luncheon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Ms. c. w. Durkee of Ketchicln. Tho little one weighed eleven pounAa GnC has been named Marie Eliza beth. Mrs. Durkee and the baby are in Vancouver. BIG. with the ma ternal grandparents.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
Full GospeI Mission.

9th Ave. East Of Broadway.
 Services: Sunday 2:2O and 7:30. Services Thursday 7:30 pm. tBible S,ldy Class).
 Seryc Saturday 2:00pm. Everyone is invited to attend.
 The TDuursdad night service is open for discussion.
 Bring youur questions and come. lThe Thursday and Saturday Ser vices are held up stairs over the Mission HalD. .-IHs 6 Rev ". H, Sboemaker and wife in cha a.sz. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

There will be no services at St. Mar6a tomorrow Father Gallant will be at aines and Ft. Seward.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

A every one in town seems busy with Christmas work there is little going on in social events and tGo lSoclr.y Column is rather lean thl5 Week.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

A big dance will follow the bas- ket ball game of tonight and all ore welcome to both. The game will deGd. the championship uE Dy.a' Inset and Lyun Canal
 Game and dance at WP.C. rooms.
 u--u--1--
 Word is raeair.d ia SEagway that a Iitle daught.r was born 10 NIr. an
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Nr and NTrAs. James K. NCAlisGCT were dinner guests of Mir. and M"j, J. J. Dwyer on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
--n-n--n

JIrs. Teresa Rapuzzi and her dauS ter Miss Della Rapuzzi will be south bouud passNDgers on the Princess Beatrice Wednesday for an extended visit in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Red Cross Drive NEXT WEEK. Meet tie solicitor with dollar and a sInle.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

MT. and Mrs. David L. Stevenson Hrr on board the Jefferson homowar bound from an extended visit with friends md relativrs in Ohio where Arr. stevenson l.y-d in bQyhood.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11

Mrs. Charles Cartwright and her little girl expect to leave on the Jet-
 fe-sOn for trip to the States. Mrs. Cartwright will return as soon as nOssible.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-11
Sore Tkroat, Colds Quickly Checked By AaFnIln's
 Wizard Oii

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is safe, simple and eftcct;.c treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle On ti:c shelf.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep arRtion to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor nay L1 far away. How often sprains bfu.sra. cuts and burns occur In every family, as well as little troubles like enrache. tOGthache. cold sores. canker sores. siif neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing Eealing Wiz ard oil will always bring quick relief
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for 2oc. Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WILL
JOIN IN ASKING FOR SURVEY
OF PLAYGROUND SITUATION

situation by an expert and it is pro-
posed to enlist the aid of the Univer-
sity OF Oregon playground department
~ this end.
The Commercial association acted
favorably upon the request made and
President Raley referred the matter
to the new committee on city inter
ests of which q. NJ. RICE is chairman.
Little Cncs Neglected.
In discussing the subject last even
ing. superintendent Austin said that
in his view pendleton's need OF play
grounds is more urgent than in the
case Of most towns because God ia
vored our people To such an extent
that they own more autos than are to
he seen in any other town of this size
that | have seen" and as conse-
quence the use Of streets for play is
dangerous.
At the meeting of the joint commit
tee prior to the Commercial club
meeting it was reported by several Of
the ladies' that mothers are dissatis-
fled with the condition Of the school
grounds but there Is disposition to
wait for the survey before trying to
take any action towards Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
MARY PICKFORD WINS
DIVORCE, INCOGN|TO, IN
COURTS OF NEVADA
Americas Sweetheart, Shabbi-
ly Dressed Asks Separation
From owen Moore But Seeks
No Alimony.

/ GENOA, March 3.-Mary Pickford
Moore was divorced from owen Moore
/ in Douglas County Nevada, yester-
day, it is learned today. Mary had
been living on a ranch near Genoa
since February, it is learned. Very
few people knew she was in Nevada.
When Americas sweetheart OBJ
tanned divorce yesterday, even the
attaches of the court did not know
they were witnessing the divorcing of
the movie star.
Clerk of the Court Jensen said the
proceedings were conducted in a for
NAL manner, and that none in the
courtroom with the possible exception
of Judge Langan knew her identity.
The plaintiff used the name of Gladys
NJ. Moore. Desertion formed grounds
for the divorce.
NO, Mary Pickford did not get a
divorce in our court Jensen said
when asked today. The name of Mrs.
owen Moore was then used. He then
remembered a girl named Gladys NJ.
Moore won divorce. Mary was
dressed shabbily in court. She had
Just come from the ranch where she
was staying While the attorneys
questioned her. she wept. Owen
Moore was not in court but was rep
resented by attorneys. No request for
restoration of her maiden name nor
alimony was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

To put Pendleton in the list of up
to-date towns maintaining supervised
Fairgrounds for children is the object
of move that has the united back
ing of all the parent-teaehers' organ
izations OF the city, of the woman's s
club and the Commercial Association.
The subject was presented to the
commercial organization last even
ing by joint committee representing
the combined Parent Teachers asso-
citation and the woman's club.
Mrs. ]. h. McCook represented the
womans club and the. Parent-Teach-
ers' association was represented by a
committee composed of Mrs. NJ O.
Bennett. president, Mrs. w u. Nc
Nary. Lincoln school. Mrs. J. c. Snow.
high school, Mrs. Louis LaDow and
Mrs. II. T. HendryN. Washington
school. Mrs. VIII WNrick. Hawthorne
school. and l.. b. Aldrich. committee
chairman. The subject was presented
to the association by Mrs. McNary
Mrs. Bennett. Mr.. Aldrich and by Su-
perintendent Fred +. Austin 1t was
suggested by the speakers that the
first step desired is a survey Of he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
NEW AGENCY TO SELL
BR|SCOE, LIBERTY CARS

Determined TO keep the Briscoc
and Liberty ears in the Umatilla coun-
ty market, the w. II. Wallingford co.
of Portland, an old-esta blished firm.
will open branch agency I'm Pendle-
ton with II. +. Strong as branch man
ager. They will handle the cars in a
territory covering six counties of east
ern Oregon and also Walla Walla
county in Washington.
The defunct ManChester-Clark Mo-
tor Co., which opened offices here as
agents for these cars, received ship
ments through the Wallingford com
pany, which had the state rights for
these cars. The latter company hopes
to fulfill contracts which the defunct
concern made for the location of a
salesroom here.
A ton and a half speed truck with
pneumatic tires will also be handled
by the Walingford branch, which, for
tho present, Is located with tho
Howell Swift Tire Co., branch on
East Court street.
II. A. Pritchard is being retained as
head salesman here for the Liberty
and Briscoe cars and the WHllingford
company will display these models in
the coming auto show in Happy Can
yon. The company expects to have
cars In the field here at once and de-
nnite plans for a location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
GRAMOPH0NE REPR0DUCES
MESSAGE SENT BY WIRE

LONDON. Mar. "A remarkable
step in the science of recording and
reproducing sounds by electricity has
been achieved by Major Lionel Guest
and Capt. II. O. Merriman, a Canadian
electrical engineer.
y representative of the Daily Mail
dictated a message into Il portable
telephone receiver temporarily placed
in the drawing room OF Major Guest $
house. At the other end cf the wire,
in another room, was "a recorder which
automatically inscribed tho message
or gramaphone record. In a few
Sc conds the message was repeated with
great clarity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
Fight Which is Swinging Near
er to Polls, Not to be Against
Constitutional Prohibition
But Will Advocate Beer.
M'ADOO LOOKS LIKE
~ PERCENT" CANDIDATE
Petitions Roll in to Capital by
Hundreds and Organizations
Seek Sale, Under ReStric-
tionS, of Light Wines.
BY ]. w. t. MARTIN

| Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Mar. 3.-Efforts OF
VETS to inject prohibition into the
national campaign are crystalizing in
such a definite form that politicians
said today they believe it very likely
that the liquor fight will be carried TO
the polls in November Qualification
of the issue has been marked in the
last few days.
The fight to be made before at least
one of the conventions will be in no
sense directed against constitutional
prohibition as such the ''wets'' started.
1t will be a fight upon the issue of
beer and light wines-principally beer
as against complete "dryness." 1t
will not be an effort to restore the
saloon. 1t will be directed towards
making it possible for those wanting
beer and wine to have them under cer-
tain restrictions as to sale, etc
Politicians Change Minds
When the first "wet" voices were
raised. politicians of both parties scof-
fed at the idea of making prohibition
an issue. They said ratification OF the
eighteenth amendment killed liquor
for a long time, But they have begun
to change their minds, due to recent
events.
A summary of wet" activities
shows the extent and vigor of the cam
paign These include:
Pouring in of petitions by the hum
dreds to members of both houses, for
modification of the dry laws.
Seeks Wet Plank
Activities of governor Edwads OF
New Jersey, including the announce
ment he is going to the democratic
convention to fight for wet plank.
Formation of an organization in
Chicago, to spread propaganda in IA
vor of election of members of con-
gress on a beer and light wine plat
form.
Indication that William G. McAdoo
will seek the democratic presidential
as a -four percent beer"
and that Former Internal
Revenue Commissioner Roper Will
his campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

Announcement from the white
house of the selection of cambridge
Colby to succeed Robert Lansing as
Secretary of State came as "A surprise,
az his name had never been mention
cd as a possibility. He has been sue
cessiveIy Republican. Progressive and
Democrat. When Theodore Roose-
welt holted the. Republican Convention
in 1912, Mr.. Colby aided him to found
the Progressive party and was a dele
gate to its Chicago Convention. He
continued to be active as a leader in
that party and in 1914 and again in
1916 he was a Progressive candidate
for senator from New York State.
When Colonel Roosevelt threw the
weight of his influence to Charles f.
Hughes in the 1915 presidential race,
Mr.. Colby identified himself with the
Democratic party. When he was NOM
mated in 1917 for membership on the
Shipping Board his confirmation was
accomplished only after a prolonged
fight in the Senate.