davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
NEW STAGE LINE STARTED

Cananea and Naco stage line leaves Chivatera 7:30 every morning, arrives in Naco at Il o'clock. Leaves Naco Lunch Counter 1:30.
 CHARLES HAVE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

H. Long, forwards; G. Price and
 Jack Taylor, reserves. The team is
 under the management Of Joe Will Hams.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24

Real estate very often changes hands over night when FOR SALE" ad is put in The Review.
 Do you want to pick up bargain in Real Estate? Watch The Re view Classified Section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISING
STROBEL FOR COMMISSIONER

Col. Leonard Strobel, the we'll
known auctioneer of Colfax, is can
didate for county commissioner in
the Third district. While the voters
of this district had nothing to say
about the nomination of the COM
missioner in the Third district, we
will have a good deal to say in the
November election about the matter.
1t is our opinion that a good many
voters in this district will want to
register their good opinion of Col
StrObel by voting for him
That Col. Strobel will make a
strong contender in the race goes
without saying, for no man is bet
ter known throughout the county
and no man has more friends than
the jolly auctioneer.
The competency of Col. Strobel
will not be overlooked by the careful
voter. His knowledge of the county
is comprehensive. He has lived
among the Whitman hills for 81
years. He knows the farmers prob
lens for he has farmed a number of
years. He knows values, for he has
cried sales all over the county for
the past 13 years. He knows the
road situation all through the county
by the first handed experience of
travelling. He is familiar with the
county business. as he has been in
q position to know great deal about
it. His own success as a business
man augurs well for the proper han
ding of county business at his
hands.
Col Strobel, as he knows the road
situation now, states that he believes
40 per cent Of the county road money
is wasted, He declares that sys-
tenn should be worked out to elm
mate waste. He believes also
that higher standard for county
employment should be set. A man
working for the county should be
just IS energetic and efficient as a
man working for an individual or a
firm
With good ideas and a forward
looking program, Col. Strobel goes
before the voters of the county
frankly. His election will be a good
event Tor old Whitman.-From Gar
field Enterprise, October Is, 1920.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
(PAuD ADVERTISING

To the Voters of Whitman County:
l am the Republican candidate for
County Treasurer at the November
election and though | would like to
meet all the voters personally my
duties at the court house require my
time to such a degree that it may be
impossible to make personal can
vass.
have held but two positions since
entering public life, have never been
discharged and am not a traveller. |
was employed for nine years in the
Farmers National Bank of Colfax, as
head bookkeeper and teller.
During the past three and one
half years | have held the position
OF deputy county auditor and ac-
countant under A. L. Maxwell, coun-
ty auditor Except time I was in the
service of the U. s. AS accountant
it was my duty to check monthly the
receipts and disbursements for each
county office, this work including
that of checking the entire records
in the county treasurer's office in
which time l have gained familiarity
with the work in the county treasur-
er's office.
| am the candidate of no clique
and have made no promises to be
broken and, if elected, will make
every effort to handle the office
honestly, economically and to the
best interests of the taxpayers OF
Whitman county.
| will also be absolutely fair in
handling the funds of the county to
the best advantage of the taxpayers
Your vote will be very much APP
preciated.
(Signed) E. B. THOMPSON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t is reported that parties are go
ing over the county campaigning for
the democratic candidate for sheriff
and prosecuting attorney and stating
that they were in behalf of the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union. |, the undersigned, want it
distinctly understood that no person
is authorized by the w. c. #. U. Of
Colfax to campaign for any candidate
or candidates whatsoever
MARY NJ. ENSLEY,
President, Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Colfax, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

had experience of the one term quail
flies them greatly and advances them
Tor valuable committee work. Vote
for two
Vote for Jones and Sanger.
VIM Cole for sheriff is known
throughout the state as one of the
best qualified officers in the state.
Investigate the real reason any
knockers have and you will no doubt
be for him.
Experience counts for sheriff. If
YOU had the hiring of a sheriff for
Whitman county and your home was
robbed. auto stolen or a murder COM
mitted, would you hire Cole or a
man inexperienced?
Vote for Cole,
John II. Newman for county clerk
served with his father, the late Rev.
Geo. Newman. in the clerks office
and is an expert in clerk record work.
Mr.. Newman answered the call of
his country, one of the first in Whit
man county, saw service on the Mex
lean border and was overseas, He
is qualified and we'll worthy of your
help.
Vote for Newman.
+. b. Thompson for treasurer is
we'll known accountant, having
worked as bank clerk, working his
way up from the ColfaX high school,
and is now assistant in the auditor s
office He is the support of his wild
owed mother, is an eX-service man
and will make you first-class treas
urer.
Vote for Thompson.
&. A. Weldon for second term as
prosecuting attorney has made good.
His records show $50 convictions,
- being sent to the penitentiary,
nine sent to the reformatory, 60 to
the county Jail, lat fined and others
given sentences of some kind or sent
to proper institutions.
Since the beginning of the county
the election to this office for second
term has always been hard fought,
as many who do not like some deci-
sion or prosecution fight for =
change in the office. Consider IN a
| fair light the work done by Mr.. Wei
don. placing yourself in a position
! like his, where his duty is to prose-
cute
Vote for Weldon.
II. A. Ellis for county superintend-
ent is well known to the school peo-
lple of Whitman county, having served
several years in the office of school
superintendent under Shinkle and
| Miss Busbey. Mr.. Ellis is now in
charge of the school at Palouse. The
ctice in his charge will have an ex-
perienced man of known reputation.
Vote for Ellis.
w. c. Mccoy for commissioner
from the First district has served
the county as commissioner. Since
that time was state senator and the
wants of the county are to him well
known. Experience for this office
should be considered by the taxpay-
ers.
Vote for Mccoy
p NJ. Price for county commission
err from the Third district has served
one term and is up for reelection
His first term has given him valuable
experience so why change for a new
man. With Mccoy, Price and San
born the county would have board
OF experienced men, well qualified
for the big county of Whitman
Don't forget that the county commits
sioners have the troubles of over 80,
600 people to please and all cannot
have their wishes granted at once
Try to help the commissioners; don't
knock.
Vote for Price.
Republican candidates, A. L. Max
well for county auditor, Thomas
Mead for engineer and W. R. Good
rich for coroner, have no opposition
speaking well for their qualifications
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
CIDUS is COMING

George w. Clous. optician, will
again visit Pullman, Wednesday, No
vember 10, and may be found at the
Palace hotel. He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, 1t will pay you to see him
All work guaranteed. oct29nov5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
(PAID ADVERTISING
paid for by Republican County Elk.
ecutive COmmittee)
ATTENTION. VOTERS

Roy Jones and Frank e. Sanger,
both to be reelected for State Repre-
sentatives in the Seventh district,
have served one term in the legisla-
ture and should be returned, having
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone 81. jly30tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29

Buy your winter potatoes from
Duthie by the sack or wagon load
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
RECOMMENDATION
 OF GRAND JURY
 IS NOT GRANTED
Not Part of Regular Function Of Navy to Assign Ships
 To Coast Relief.

It is not within the province of the Navy Department to make regu- lar assignment of vessels or stations for relief duty although naval ves- sells respond to calls for assistance from any craft whenever the emer- gency arises, according to a letter just received by Clerk of Court J.. w. Bell. For this reason the De- partment will take no action on the recommendation made by the last Federal grand jury asking for yes sells to be stationed in these waters throughout the year to render aid to disabled ships.
 The recommendation, however, has been forwarded to the Treasury Department, which through the United States Coast Guard, looks after matters of this kind. The recommendation of the grand jury, which was contained in its final re- pert rendered to Judge Robert w. Jennings on September 22, last de- clared:
 Attention regarding the risk
 of lives at sea in the waters of
 Southeastern Alaska during the
 winter months and on account
 of the several wrecks which
 have happened in these waters,
 we recommend that subchaser
 and the minesweeper Swallow
 or a similar boat be stationed 4 in these waters during the en-
 tire year, to be used in assist
 ing vessels in distress or for
 other purposes as the occasion
 that the Governor of the Terri
 tory and the Navy Department
 be notified of this resolution
 It was brought to the attention of Gordon Woodward, Acting Secre- tary of the Navy, whose reply has just been received as follows: "The Navy Department is not charged with the duty of assisting vessels in distress as regular part of its function, although such assistance is never denied when immediate emergencies arise, and is frequently rendered. The Treasury Department, through the United States Coast Guard, has official cognizance in these matters, and your correspond ence is being referred to the Treas ury Department in this connection
 "The vessels specifically referred to in Vol1t- corracnondence wora sta a tiGned in the waters of Southeast ern Alaska for the specific purpose of cooperating with the Governor of the Territory of Alaska and with the vessels of the U. s. Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey operating in the same region, in the enforcement of the laws relating to fisheries, game, the liquor traffic and the gen eral preservation of law and order. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
PASSENGERS OFF STRANDED SHIPS
 CATCH ALAMEDA
Panama River Steamer Cap tain and Passengers Pass
 Through to South.

Persons who were aboard the steamer Alaska which was frozen in on the Panama River at Tolovana passed through Juneau last night on the steamer Alameda enroute to the States Included among them was Gus Conradt, Fairbanks mining man. Ernest Forster, MT. and Mrs. William Gilcher of Nenana, and Capt. George Green, of the steamer Reliance, which went to the rescue of the passengers, bringing them from Tolo- vana to Nenana
 Capt Green stated that the only passengers left on the lower Yukon River were those aboard the steamer Seattle No. Three at Rampant The steamer Yukon when she was frozen in at Panama, had no passengers and was bound for Nenana on her last trip. The passengers off the Alaska divided at Nenana, part of them go- ing out by way of Broad Pass over the Alaska Railway. others taking the Fairbanks s-Chitina-C Cordova route.
 Capt Green came out by the former route. The distance between the ends of steel, he stated, is only 94 miles, This was made in four days easy travelling. Roadhouses and Al askan Engineering camps are plenti- full. There was about IA inches of snow on the ground over the Pass. making the trail little soft but travel was not particularly difficult.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28

Old papers for sals. 2oc. per bun dle at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
EXPECT REPORT !. ON HEREINAFTER
 WITHIN MONTH
Delegate Advised of Investi- gation Being Made on
 Dry Straits Project.

A preliminary report on the con struction of a breakwater for Wran- gell harbor by the War Department will be made in about one month. according to telegraphic advices re- ceived from Seattle by J. J. Reagan, Secretary to Delegate George B. Grigsby. Shortly before his depar- ture for the South last Sunday, the Delegate wired the Chief of En- gineers, at Washington, asking for Information regarding the matter.
 The Delegate has also been ad- vised that a preliminary report on Wrangell Narrows and Dry Straits can be expected about January 1. It is not expected that it will be necessary to hold a meeting on either project.
 For several years the people of Wrangell have been trying to get a breakwater constructed for the har- it is necessary for the protection of small vessels, fishing fleets, and other smaller craft in those waters.
 There has also been agitation for deepening of Dry Straits together with the construction of a dyke to River to the flats to enable Dry Straits to be opened for navigation by all the larger streamers. This route, it is stated, is preferred to the Wrangell Narrows passage.
 In order that accurate informa- jects Delegate Grigsby during the last session of Congress obtained an appropriation in the Rivers and Harbors bill authorizing a survey of conditions and calling for report on each separately. The work was in charge of the waterways of Alaska for the War Department Col. Schulz was in Juneau early in Sep tcmber on fish trap hearing and later went to Wrangell.
 The results of this visit may be expected soon, according to the fol- lowing telegram received from him by Delegate Grlgsby:
 Preliminary report on Wrangell Harbor will probably be submitted about December first. Preliminary report on Narrows and Dry Straits about January first. Am now col lecting data and information con- corning both, Does. not appear that . hearing will be necessary though possibly enc could be held in Seattle"
 MT. Grigsby is confident that the reports will recommend considerable work and that he will be able to ob- tain the necessary appropriations to proceed with it within short time after the reports are rendered.
 Old papers for sale. Poo. per bun dle, at Empire office
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
COLONEL STEESE
 IS REWARDED BY
 GREEK GOVERNMENT

Col James G. Steese, President of the Alaska Road Commission, has received an official notification from the War Department that he has been decorated with the military cross by the Greek Government. This notification was received by Col Steese when he returned last night to Juneau after being absent for the past month on an inspection trip to the westward. The decora- ton and certificate will be forward ed to Juneau from Washington, Col. Steese replying to the notification that Juneau was his headquarters. The honor is not the first of the kind bestowed upcn Col. Steese, he having received many others in recognition of his war work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-28
COMMISSION ON
 FISHERIES NOW
 BEING BOOSTED
Plan Suggested for Control of Fishing Industry Ex-
 cludes Cannerymen.

Declaring that complete failure to protect and preserve the fishing industry has resulted from the pres ent methods of control and admin istraticn, The Juneau Commercial Association at it's regular noon-hour luncheon meeting today without a dissenting vote adopted a resolution calling for the appointment of a commission of seven members to take charge of and administer all fisheries, particularly the salmon and herring industry.
 The resolution was offered by George F. Forrest. He said that the present situation demanded immed- fate action of a positive nature, The cannerymen, he asserted, while seemingly a unit and working CO., hesively, are absolutely afraid of one another and cannot agree on any method of protection for the nreservatiin and perpetuation of the industry.
 Supported by Hickman.
 J. R. Hickman, of ketchikan, and one of the most widely known busi- ness man and caneryman of Alaska, who was present at the meeting, str, ngly endorsed the resolution, de- claring that the provisions eXclud- ing canners to be a wise step. "l am a canneryman," he said, and l know the attitude of those interest ed in the business. They all "hol- Ter" for protection of the salmon. But when it comes to dcvising ways and means of doing that, they qual- fly it by crying don't let it affect me- It all simply amounts to this, he said, make the other fellow do it."
 Have a Closed Season.
 Mir Hickman declared that there is only one way in which to per petuate the fishing industry and that by having a definite closed sea son in which no fishing of any kind would be permitted every year. Close them all down, he suggested, on October 20, of each year, for at least two weeks in every section of the Territory. This, he argued, would give the fish, especially humpback salmon, chance to get up the spawning streams in suffi cient numbers to assure q crcp each year
 Raps Sunday Closing Law.
 The speaker took rap at the present Sunday closing law. Tt is not worth that" he declared snap ping his fingers. He advocated it's abolition, allowing fishing every day in the open season but providing for a cerain definite closed season during e2ch fall.
 He warned the Association that it should take immediate action for the protection of herring if they wished to preserve this species from extinction. More and more plants are being put up, he said, to make fertilizer out of this fish, wEich he classed as a valuable cheap food article This fish, he asserted, is making far greater progress as a marketable product than the salmon did when it was first introduced on the markets of the world. Unless some action is taken, he said within I few years it will have been wiped out by fertilizer manufacturing plants and lost entirely to the Ter ritory, but preserved, it would be eventually a source of substantial revenue to the people of Alaska
 Separate Commission Necessary.
 In the opinion of both MT. For rect. and Charles D, Garfield, the enactment of the Lane-Curry bill and subsequent appointment of an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

States are very large, but 1t would be
very unwlse TO overestmate them, for
much less than the total stand is read
lily available Existing. transportation
facilities TO the East are already over
hurdcned with present traffic. and
they will have 10 be very materially in.
creased TO meet the probable reduc-
tion In eastern and southern lumber
cut during tho next ten years"
Although the Pacific Coast States
have large amounts OF timber, the re-
port points out that they will be call
ed on TO supply increasing amounts Of
lumber for the whole country. Tho
danger is that. like other forested re-
until 1t is too late. While
the Government has established a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FAVORED AS aREg NOT ONLY ROAD FUTURE PEACE

the efficiency OF its operation. Its rec
/, ord rerutcs its assailants. Their voices
are sllenced and their charges have
collapsed.
We commend the work of the joint
Commission on the Reconsideration OF
Salaries of Postal Employees. recently
concluded. which Commission was
created by "A Democratic administra-
tion. The Democratic Party has al
ways favored and will continue to fav-
or the fair and just treatment of all
Government employees.
Free Speech and Press
We resent the unfounded reproaches
directed against the Democratic Ad-
minisiration for alleged interference
with the freedom of the press and
freedom OF speech.
No utterance from any quarter has
been assailed, and no publication has
been repressed which has not been
minated by reasonable purpose: and
directed against the nations peace.
order and security in time of war.
We reaffirm our respect for the
great principles of free speech and a
free press, but assert as an indisput-
able proposition that they afford no
liberation of enemy propaganda or the
advocacy Of the overthrow of the Gov
ernment of the state or nation by force
or violence.
Republican Corruption
The shocking disclosure of the lavish
use of money by aspirants for the Re- I
publican nomination for the highest |
office in the gift of the people has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

points out. The situation In Califor-
MIA Is cited as an example. That state
has been an important source of ex-
port material from the earliest days.
Large quantities OF lumber are still ex-
ported from 1t to the East and to for
eign countries, but the States popu-
lation and agricultural and industrial
development have more than kept
pace with the output OF lumber, so
that Il is doubtful whether production
has exceeded consumption since about
1875. "The per capita lumber.scu Of
the state has been approximately
equal or slightly In excess Of the ave-
rage per capita consumption of tho
United States since between 1869 and
1873. while the average consumption
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

of the State is probably somewhat
greater than for the country as a
whole. In 1919, southern California
alone used the equivalent of about half
the total cut of the State, a per capita
consumption of at least twice that of
the whole United States.
1t can be expected, according to the
report, that the lumber cut for the Pa
cific States as a whole will increase
very materially during the next ten
years. "A gradual rise in logging costs
is inevitable as the more accessible
stands are cut, and 1t becomes neces-
sary to extend operations TO the more
mountainous logging chances. Tho
timber resources of the Pacific Coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

PEKING.-At the moment when
military fiasco appears to have bro
ken the power of the "Anfu Club" :"
for several years the dominant ele-
ment in Chinese politics, there is evil
ldent spirit of tolerance toward
Marshal Tuan Chi-pui. the bell wea-
ther' of the organization and to
whitewash his activities in the recent
events, even among his political op-
ponents.
The aged Field Marshal, former
premier, generalissimo of the army
and leader of the now defeated Anfu
faction, -he is somewhere about Cd
boasts that he never reads the news
papers and those who seek to mini
mize his culpability assert that he was
led into error through long series of
misrepresentation by the chiefs
among his adherents. and especially
by the ambitious General Hsu Shu-
chen. widely known as Little Hsu."
One of Tuan's virtues is said to be