davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
These Pajamas Will Stand Wear

1t needs very durable cloth to make
satisfactory pajamas, yet it must be COM
fortably soft. For years, Fruit of the Loom
has been found the ideal material by
women who make pajamas and nightshirts
for their men-folks.
Now leading manufacturers of night
wear are using Fruit of the Loom, and
you can buy these articles ready-made at
the stores. Look for the Fruit of the Loom
labelin pajamas and nightshirts. Garments
so marked are full-sized, carefully made,
and give exceptionally long wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
SECOND ARREST IN HUGE
HUB BOND ROBBERY MADE

BOSTON, Sept. IA second mr.
rest was made yesterday in connec.
ton with the s12O. 900 bond robbery
from the Boston and Albany railroad
paymasters office in the south sta.
ton two years ago.
Carol G. Harring was taken in
custody today following the arrest
VI Minot Guild in Providence Mon.
day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

Turkish nationalists suffering heavy
losses said dispatches from Smyrna TO.
day.
The Turkish nationalists are
hemmed In and are retiring. but are
offering desperate rear guard resist
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
German Uniforms Forbidden.

BERLIN, Sept. President Ebert
has issued decree forbidding persons
not belonging to the army to wear uni
forms. Breaches of the regulation are
punishable by a fine of from 500 to
10 900 marks and six months impris.
onment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
COMMUNICATION.

To the Editor: In a recent issue of The Empire there appeared an account of the death of my mother. and as l feel that the statements in regard to the surviving relatives might give the impression that our family is composed of aliens I wish to make the following statement:
 My mother came from Holstein to Tacoma in 1893. She had five sons in the United States at the time who became naturalized citi- zens. She is survived by three sons in this country, Hugo. Henry and Friedrich: her son, William, a for mer resident of Alaska, lives in Hamburg, Germany; one daughter lives in Hamburg and another in Berlin. We have a large number of relatives living in this country all of whom are either American born or naturalized citizens.
 HUGO HEIDORN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
J. c. MURPHY AND GERALD
 DWlRE GOING TO ANCHORAGE

J. c. Murphy, former Attorney General of Alaska, will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for Anchorage, where he will re-engage in the prac- tice of law in the partnership with John F. Coffey, who recently re- signed as Assistant United States District Attorney with headquarters at Ketchikan.
 MT. Murphy will be accompanied by his nephew, Gerald o. Dwire, who was until recently employed in the business office of The Empire. Mir Dwire has been i'll at St. Ann's Hos pital the past six weeks but is now much improved in health. He expects to spend the summer at Anchorage
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
SerlaI U 5 ' { b

Juneau, Alaska, March 21, 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hilary M. McKanna of Amalga Alaska has submitted final thre, year proof in support of his home stead entry serial 03776 embracing land in H. E. Survey No. 105, new series No. 1198, situated in tho Eagle River Valley about A mile East of Eagle River Landing in Lat 58- 30' N. and Long. 134' 4S' W and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1 whence U. S. L. NJ No. S9 F. s. bears s. 7Oo 5O' w. 154S chs, thence N. 24o 24 w. 783 chs, to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 65' IF E. 16.42 chs. to Cor No. 3, thence s. 300 52' E. 1867 chs. to Cor No 1, thence. N 88o 41' w. 3.06 chs. to Cor No. 5, thence S. O IF E. 30.16 chs. to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 290 50' W. 3797 chs. to Cor. No. the place of begin ming, containing an area of 51.93 acres, Magnetic variation, 310 15' East. Unsurveyed lands, Tongass National Forest.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication March "A, 1921 Last publication May 25, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
Sorrow in Juneau

Both Bishop J. R. Crimont, head and Father A. J. Rocatti, in charge of the Juneau Catholic Church, ex- pressed the greatest sorrow today over the death of Cardinal Gibbons
 Bishop Crimont, who was ordained Bishop of the Church at Wood stock, Maryland, by Cardinal Gib- bons, paid the following tribute to the great Prince of the Church:
 "A loss not only to the Catholic Church, but in some way to the whole world Perhaps to be the most keenly felt throughout the breadth and length of the United States.
 "A Prince of his Church, a Father of his own people, most loyal son of America. most enthusiastic upholder and apostle of it's form of government, a brother to his fellow citizens in the most comprehensive sense of the word. Nothing in his mind but profound regard for another mans honest opinion, and in his heart nothing but good will, loyal interest in their welfare, and real warm affection.
 His last words to his fellow citi- zens, written one month ago, bespeak the ideals and sentiments that ruled his whole life. They are an appeal to Americans to uphold principles of the Constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

Impressive Ceremonies
 The impressive ceremonies took place in his home city and cathedral In Baltimore In the presence os
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
ANCHORAGE SENDS MONEY
 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

The sum of $1,461.60 was received from the Anchorage district as part of it's quota for the Fund for Eur opean Relief by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Chairman of the Committee fop~ Al aska. yesterday. With this amount the total amount raised in the An chorage district reaches the sum of $4,46160.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24
MANY OUT FOR POSITION
 OF CITY CLERK AT SkAGWAY

According to advices received from Skagway, the office of City Clerk at the April election is going to see a hot contest. There are at present three candidates in the field Lee C. Gault, l.. E. ReynOldson and Clara Carson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-24

heirarchy. of the church, Cardinal Gibbons was clothed in the insignia of the office. He arrived in Rome the following year and received the apostolic and admission into the College of Cardinals, the twenty fifth in succession
 Cardinal Gibbons celebrated tl:e centenary, of the founding of the Catholic hierarchy in the United States in 1888. He convened the first national congress of Catholic laymen in the United States in the same year. He laid the cornerstone of the Catholic University in Wash- ington, and was it's chancellor since It's foundation He was the first Roman Catholic prelatc in the United States to take part in the election of pope, casting his ballot for Plus X.
 Scholarship Recognized The scholarship and statesman- ship of Cardinal Gibons has been recognized by theologians of alll deeds
 Religion" he satisfactorily before his death, lis the only solid basis for society Religion is. to society what cement is to a modern build ing; it makes all parts compact and coherent. The teachings of Christ have been the basis of all Christian legislation for nearly 2,0O0 yearsI an nd fn ho fhn liuht and guide for hundreds of millions of souls. Neither Solon nor Lycurgus nor Justina nor Napoleon nor any other framer of laws ever exerted a tithc of the influence which the gospel of Christ exercises on the human races"
 Cardinal Gibbons retained to the last keen interest on sociology.
 We are confronted by at least three great evils" he said in a re- cent interview. They are poly eamy and divorce; imperfect educa- tion; and the tendency of our women to become like men and less womanly. Woman occupies the throne in. the home. She could not geek another one. That has been proved time and again in history and that is why 1 am opposed to woman suffrage"
 Power of the Press
 The trend of the times and the power of the press as a protector of society greatly impressed Car dinal Gibbons during the last years of his life.
 This power of the press IS in calculable," he said in speaking of recent developments. Its argus. almost searchlight eye, is ever look ing for the weak spot in humanity, to throw it into cold prominence As a rule the public exposures of public men are now public bene- factions. The shattering of popu- lar idols has of late become a thing Of almost daily occurrence It is a sad thing to contemplate, but it is an inevitable condition"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17
LIttIe Tot. Have nIrthaay psrt,.

Mrs. Frank Lieuallen Of Rhea creek
gae a birthday party on February 18th
and Almon. who were one year old on
that date. The following mothers and
their babies were present: Mrs. Burton
Peck and son James, Mrs. ]. Cox and
son Dale, Mrs. Ray Young and daugh-
ted Dorothy, Mrs. Ed Rugg and chill
dren Arson and Francis, Mrs, o. Wright
and son Clayton. Mrs. McFerrin and
daughter Irma Louise. Mrs. Patrick
Healey and children Catherine and
Jamese. Refreshments, consisting Of
sandwiches, pickles, salad. cake and tea
were served the guests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

VIM. Hird of Eight Mile was a Cecil
caller on Monday.
A. Ely and Bert Palmateer Of Morgan
were Cecil visitors on Wednesday.
r. +. Duncan of Busy Bee ranch was
| doing business in Cecil on Wednesday.
c. A. Minor Of Heppner has been call
| ing on his Cecil friends during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, ]. Streeter and fam
ily of Four Mile spent Sunday with j.
w. Osborn.
Mrs. Frink Of Kansas City Is visiting
with her brother T. W. May at Lone
| Star ranch.
Claude l.. Murray Of Heppner spent
| Thursday looking up his old friends
around Cecil.
c. S. lambert arrived in Cecil Thurs
| day and Will work at Butterfly Flats
| during the lambing season.
Geo. Melton returned from Board
man on Tuesday and is again at work
at Fairview for Everett Logan,
Ed Rietmann of lone, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Van Vactor and party OF
friends made a short stay in Cecil on
Sunday.
Paul Weeks Of Heppner has been in.
stalled at the shepherds Rest as chief
cook and bottle washer for Bot
Thompson.
Mrs, T. w. May Of Lone Star ranch
and Mrs. Frink Of Kansas City were
callers on Mrs. Kenneth Logan at Cecil
on Thursday,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

school program lH Cecil halI On satur-
day night
Mrs Jack HyHd Of Butterfly Flats re-
turned from HepDner OF Thursday az
ter spending a few days visiting with
her daughters who are students at the
Heppner high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and family ar
ived from Myrtle Creek on Saturday
and are residing at RockcliHe near Ce-
ell. Mr.. Myers is one Of the engineers
Of the Oregon Hassam Paving Co.
Geo. Henriksen Of Bhea and nephew
Clifford Henriksen Of Willow Creek
ranch made a trip on Saturday to
Heppner and brought down a fine
bunch Of cattle which will be fed of at
Cecil.
Miss Lois Easterly and her pupils
from Four Mile school gave an enter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

taInmant go Cecil Hall On Saturday
night Great credit fs due % an the
young performers Who look part in The
evenings entertainment which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large au-
dience Dancing etc. finished up the
evenings program.
FairyIew. the residence o. Everett
Logan. was burned 70 the ground Sun
day night, including the whole OF the
contents. Fire was discovered In one
OF the bed rooms and the family were
just able to escape with great difficulty
before the house was a burning fur
mace. It is surmised that the fire was
caused by a lamp exploding in n OF
tn bed rooms. No insurance is carried
The sympathy Of the community is
being extended to the family by show
ers Of household necessities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

Mrs Hannah AbaIt left on the local
for Echo on Tuesday where she viii
visit with her daughter Mrs Fred
Buchauon for some time.
Miss Blanche Easterly Of Hood River
arrived ln Cecil on Saturday and will
visit with her sister, Miss Lois East
erIy who is teacher at -Four Mile.
Mrs. W. T. McFadden and daughter
Misses Ellen and Agnes Of Eight Aile
have left for The Dalles where they
will remain during the winter months
Misses Hazel Winter Of Shady Dell
and Blanche Easterly Of Hood Rive
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Krebs at the Last Camp on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Van schoaicB
and family and party Of young friends
from Arlington took In the -Four Mil'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

Mrs Ola Ward assisted the hostess 90
serving a BUFFET supper. Those present
were Velle Ward, Maxine Gentry. Irene
Kirk. G~ladysuue Davis. ollie Cox. opal
and Wilma Leach. Elsie Tucker, Mabie
Rldens. Kathryn slocum and the hlstess.
Messrs. Elmo Mcmillan, Louis Allyn,
Loren Mikeseu, Delbert Ward. VIM
Ridens, Clarke Jackson. Dallas Ward,
George Tucker. Clarence Carmichael.
Earl Ward and Carl Allyn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17
ESTRAY.

From the Umatilla National Forest
one coming ~two-year-old heifer-a red
Jersey with white face. branded in
with quarter circle underneath, ana
marked cropp off each ear and underbit
in right ear. Was last seen In Septem
Der, 1920, on Matlock prairie VIII pay
all for keeping this animal or
will sell same to part keeping her FOR
what she Is worth to him. Address D.
d French, Gurdane, oregon. ia
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

Msis Pearl Sankey was n charming
hostess at a Valentine party given AT
her home In Lexington on last Saturday
Dancing and games were enjoyed dur
ing tho evening. Mrs. Alva Jones and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

Earl Wiglesworth. Butter creek
sheepman, was in Heppner for a short
time on Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-17

Mike Marshall, sheepman Of tn
Boardnan section, was in Heppner on
Monday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
HlGHT0WER is ACCUSED
Ease OF Baker In Finding Body Cause,
Suspicion.

San Francisco.-A complaint charg
ing William A. Hightower, itinerant
baker. with the murder OF Rev. Patrick
+. Heslin. Colma priest, was sworn to
before Justice of the Peace Johnson
at DAILY City. San Mateo county. by
Constable Landini OF Colma.
The police said Hightower would
be held until he could give satisfac.
tory explanation OF the ease with
which he found the body and sub.
stantiate story he had told involv.
ing information OF the grave.
Rev. MIR. Heslin had been missing
since the evening of August 2. when
he left the parochial residence in com.
pany with stranger to answer II
death call Constant search had been
made for him since the following day
and rewards totaling $4,000 were OF
fered.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
ALLIES MAY REMOVE
ECONOMIC BARRIER

Paris.-The allied supreme council
decided to abolish the economic bar.
rier OF the Rhineland on September Is,
II Germany continues to pay promptly
her indemnities, but decided to main.
tain the occupation OF the right bank
OF the Rhine and the Ruhr until the
next meeting OF the council. when II
was agreed that the matter should be
reconsidered
The council decided that the inter
national Russian famine relief com.
mission be composed OF three dele.
gates from each country represented
in the council. including the United
States and Belgium.
In a resolution adopted by the su-
preme council the United States con.
gress was urged to pass as soon as
convenient a measure In connection
with financial relief for Austria. that
Ambassador Harvey informed the
meeting was still pending. so that the
Austrian plan may be put into opera
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
idaho cour, upholds Settler.

Boise. Idaho.-The supreme court OF
this state has handed down decision
in which 1t says that to hold that the
settler on a Carey act project in Idaho
who. at the invitation of the federal
and state governments. goes upon land
and spends his substance and strength
in improving II by the use of water
obtains no right TO It's use unless the
secretary OF the interior patents the
land. would be an unjust rule and in
plain disregard of the fundamental
principle OF Idaho's irrigation laws.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
RELIEF HEADS DEADLOCK
Litvinoff Declines to Surrender Boil
shevik Right to Control.

Riga, Letvia. A deadlock was
reached in the negotiations relative to
American relief for Russians famine
sufferers between the American relief
administration and Maxim Litvinoff.
acting on behalf OF the soviet famine
relief committee. Action by Wash
ington and Moscow will be necessary
to decide the issue, II Is declared.
Lityinoff has declined to surrender
the Bolshevik government right TO
the control OF persons distributing
Tor Joint control has been effected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
REIMBURSEMENT RATE
FOR OCCUPATION SET

Parls.-The American and British
armies OF occupation. according to a
recommendation by the allied financial
committee, should be paid by Germany
at the rate of the upkeep OF French
soldiers on the Rhine. plus two gold
marks daily a man.
Il Is proposed that this new rate of
reimbursement date from May /. Re.
endorsement as decided on by the
committee as fixed policy and the
league of nations Is proposed as the
proper authority to appoint arbitra-
tors In future disputes Of a financial
nature. American arbitration Ii recon-
usndsA 10 ssttis whsthag 0arnanrs
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
INCOME EXEMPTION
INCREASE is VOTED
Tax.Free Amount Is Set at
$500 and $500 For Each
Dependent.

Washington. ID. C.-Practically wind
ing up revision of the levy sections OF
the 1918 tax law, house ways and
means committee republicans voted TO
increase from $4,000 to $500 the ex-
emption- allowed married men having
an annual net income of $4,000 or less.
This change would be retroactive to
January l. 1921. and would be in add
ton to the increase OF 5000 In the ex-
emption for each dependent OF head
of family previously decided upon.
Announcing completion of their
work, members Of the committee said
they believed the bill as agreed upon
would produce the $4,000. 100000 total
which Secretary Mellon estimated at
the White House conference II would
be necessary to raise from internal
revenue next year. Not all of this
sum would be collected on this years
business. however, as the total includ-
ed $500 zoo. 900 which treasury officials
estimate can be collected on back
taxes.
The bill as finally drafted by the
committee under present plans of re-
publican leaders will be passed on
Saturday. From the house II will go
to the senate, where the finance com
mittee will consider it during the pro.
posed congressional recess. with u
view to reporting II to the senate when
congress reconvenes. probably late in
September.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Japan Reported Building Huge Divers

Washington. ID. C.-Naval experts
were much interested in a report that
Japan is building the largest sub
marines ever launched by a naval
power and that they will have an esti-
mated cruising radius OF 10000 miles
and be capable OF crossing the Pacific
and returning TO home bases without
refueling.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19

Salem. Drudge Robert Tucker OF
the circuit court of Multnomah coun.
ty will be appointed to succeed Charles
A. Johns as Justice of the Oregon SUI
resigns to accept the office OF asso-
eiate justice q the supreme court OF
the Philippine islands. This was an.
nounced by Governor Olcott.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Veteran. onpo.e ku kIux Khan.

Albany. ORA resolution opposing
the organization OF a branch OF the
Ku Klux Khan In Albany was adopted
by Mcpherson Post of the Grand Army
OF the Republic OF this city In a meet.
ing held at the armory. The resolu-
ton was called forth by the fact that
an organizer for the Khan Is here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
gxtradl.ion Of Seattle Holdups Asked

Olympia. Wash. - Extradition war
rants for the return to this state OF
Edward Patton and Louis Lazarus,
alias Louis Gordon. held by the Kan.
sas City. Mo, authorities In connection
with the $4,000 bank robbery In Sc.
attic. were issued by Governor Hart,
upon the governor Of Missouri.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19

Detroit. Mich.-Federal. state and
county authorities have Joined hands
in an effort TO halt what was said to
be an effort to flood the United States
with intoxicants from Canada. follow
ing a Windsor court ruling that the
Ontario temperance act does not pro-
hibit export of liquors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Shipping Board Appropriation Voted

Washington, ID. C.-Preceding Its
action by severe criticism of Chair.
man A. d. Lasker. the house voted an
emergency appropriation OF s4s.500.-
900 for the United States shipping
board The vote was 159 to 81.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Robbers Get Payroll of $4,000.

Springfield. nl.-Four outlaws In an
automobile held M a deputy sheriff
and mine officer OF the Peabody min
ing interests at Kincaid and escaped
with a payroll Of $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
Benin TO Reeoanize Truth.

Far-seeing business men have come
TO realize that It Is the country that
makes the cities and not the cities
that make the country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
ASSIST IN BUILDING HOMES
Associations Through the Country
Teach Thrift and at the Same
Time Make Good Citizens.

Pointing out that man who owns
his own home probably will be good
citizen. Q. Clinton James. president OF
tho Building Associations council for
the District Of Columbia. issued a
statement showing what building as
soclations In the district are doing TO
encourage home owning and thrift.
While complete figures are not avail
able, II is estimated that the total as
sets of building associations In Wash
Ington will be more than S2S,00O.00O
he announced.
1.-The building associations through
out the country are teaching thrift and
trying to educate the public to own
their own homes" Mr.. James stated.
1.-The motto OF the United States
League of Local Building and Loan
Associations Is The American Home
the Safeguard Of American Liberties
The building associations have AZ
sisted very largely In solving the hous-
Ing question by assisting persons OF
limited means to finance the buying
Of their home. but the demand for
loans has been much greater than the
funds available" II Is asserted.
While building associations are not
as necessary In smaller towns as In
the cities. the same itiea expressed In
community spirit win work out to the
desired result In the end.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19
orsoon JUDGE Gets Philippine Post.

oregon Judge Gets Philippine Post.
Washington. d. c. - Charles A.
Johns. associate Justice OF the Oregon
supreme court. will be named to the
supreme court u the Philippf6s 10.
lands.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-19

reimbursement of Belgium's debts TO
the United States. Great Britain and
France should lie at the war or cur
rent rate OF exchange.