davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
MARION DAVIS D.ED
AT HOT LAKE, FRIDAY

LA GRANDE, Or, Aug. 90
Death claimed Marion Davis mayor
Of Union, prominent citizen of this
| county, Friday morning at 1880
o'clock after a long battle with
Bright's disease. He died at Hot
Lake, where hes had been for several
months.
Mr.. Davis had also served as post
master of Union II years prior to
l9l2. In late years he was engaged
in the timber business and had been
successful.
Few men on the Pacific coast
were more prominent in lodge cir
lies than he. He was past supreme
representative and past grand chan
3ellor of the Knights of Pythias
'odge, holding a veterans Jewel in
the grand lodge, grand domain of
Oregon, which represents 25 success
i've years in the grand lodge and Is
of more value than jewel in the
subordinate lodge. Mr.. Davis receiv-
ed this recognition last October at
the grand lodge in Portland. One
Of the greatest impromptu speeches
aid by lodge men to have been de.
livered on this coast was occasioned
by the presentation of this jewel.
Mr.. Davis was born 81 years ago
in Frontenac county Wisconsin,
to Oregon when a very young
nan. He leaves a daughter, Eleanor,
and brother Wilbur of Union.
Funeral services will be held Sun |
lay at Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
DR.. JAMES M. PRUITT
DIED AT OAKLAND, CAL.

DR.. James M. Pruitt for many
years practicing physician OF Pen
dleton, died on Monday in Oakland,
California, according to word re-
ceived here today.
DR.. Pruitt was born June 20, 1850,
near Salem. He was graduated from
Ohio Medical College and practiced
in Umatilla county, going later to
California. He was one of family
of six, all of whom are deceased
with the exception of sister, Mrs
James H. Raley, of Pendleton.
DIR. Pruitt is survived by his widow
and three sons, Ralph, Clifford and
George Pruitt. The deceased was
very active in the Baptist church
and was one of the founders of the
First Baptist church in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
LITTLE CHANGE MADE
IN WHEAT PRICES TODAY

September grain closed at $1.O1
l7-S, December at $1.03 is and May
at $1.OS in the Chicago grain mar
ket today. Yesterdays closings Were
$1.O1 S-4, $1.0S IA and $1.0S 3-S.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook 81 Cooke, local
brokers':
Open High Low Close
Sept. $1,O2 $1.O2A $1.O1k $1.01 *
Dec. 1.031a 1.OS& 1.03B 1.03b
May 1,OS% 1.0S% 1.0S 1.OS
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--Wheat-
of contracts over the week end, and
the market staid within very mar
row range, closing practically I'M
changed from yesterday. The trade
in general appeared reluctant en-
ter new commitments pending more
definite news of the railroad situa-
tion, and foreign financial affairs.
Press reports carry a great deal of
comment on the choatic situation in
Germany resulting from the virtually
wiping out of their paper money val
utS, Dul at VIC SuIHG llult, IHC ST.
curity market which is the barome-
ter of conditions both foreign and
domestic does feel concerned over the
outcome. 1t is only jointly natural
that our export trade should tenn
porarily be restricted to tho situation
but foreign food requirements ulti-
nately must be satisfied and North
America will undoubtedly be called
lpon to deliver its surplus. In the
mean time the unsatisfactory car sit
lation is delaying the movement to
| considerable extent, permitting of
| better, balance situation than would |
otherwise exist with the market de- |
almost entirely on the do
nestle demand. Much that is hear
sh i'll the situation is represented in |
luoted prices, and we believe the
market is due for an upward swing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
DIRECTOR ADMITS
KILLING JOHN BERGEN

EDG GEFWATER, N. j., Aug. 26.--
GU. P.)-George Cline, motion picture
director, shot John Bergen, movie ac-
tor, after the latter had confessed to
assaulting Cline's wife, he told the po-
lice today. Cline said he accused
Bergen, who later admitted his guilt.
The two agreed to 'shoot it out" Per-
gen attempted to play Cline false when
he started to shoot too soon, and Cline
wounded the actor mortally.
The police today attacked the story
of George Cline, movie director, when
George Landon, taxi driver. who took
John Bergen to Cline's house testified
that he had heard a revolver shot be-
fore he went two hundred feet. The
police claim that all the occurrences
outlined by Cline could not have hap
pened in that length of time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Hes the lucky start"
Someone thus DUBBED Thomas
Meighan, whose new Paramount pic
ture, Our Leading Citizen" will be
seen at the Rivoli Theatre SUNDAY and
Monday. That perhaps explains why,
whenever a Meighan picture is am
nounced every screen fan wants to
see it. AK h
From a purely boN-office point of
view, Mr. Mcighan is 4 lucky star.
From the time when he did "1'he Mir
acle Man" he has been steadily forg-
ing forward One day George AIDE,
he humorist, and Mr.. Meighan dis
cussed n screen story. The result was
. Our Leading Citizen" which Alfred
Green directed and which admirably
fits the star, as it should, since Mr..
Ade wrote il to suit Mr.. Meighan's
personality. Lois Wilson was picked
as leading woman and Theodore Rob
erts and others were assigned to the
big roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
People Here and There

warded, but Judge Yeatman recent
ly meted out the sort of reward to IA
singer who wouldn't turn of the
melody that many folks have hopes
to deal the neighbors' phonograph
or steam piano. Two policemen
testified that Roy Bailey took up a
position opposite his cafe in the
small hours of the morning and
stuck so obstinately TO his intention
of singing every verse of the Pro
hibition Plies that the wagon"
carried him away still warbling. The
Judge fined him $40 and costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26


RHYMED REVIEW
By Louis Cline
There were three he and she, an the
slippery villain,
They both loved her madly, but she
wasn't willin'
To stand up and choose,
For the man shed refuse
Would be sore and there might be a
KILN.
The first was a rough guy, but tender
of heart, :
With pistols and lcggfn's and lookin'
his part
"Ciirlic. I'm mad for you,
Lets skip in my canoe
Shades OF 'Ifoot'' Gibson and Eric
Won Stroheim,
The other chap was from Lunnon's
fair Strand,
lie had come for his health TO this
fsraway land
Now. he was a willy bird.
Strong for the spoken word.
Offering wealth In return for her
hand.
"Gawd help me. 7 love the gall" num-
Der one cried,
And the Englishmsn. facing him
boldly. replied.
- feel Tor her. too.
Just exactly a. voui''
But sad 70 relate. readers. one Of them
led.
'TEss in the iast reel. with the fire
coming fast
And adjusting UP everything as il
came past
When from q dark greed.
Came a viiianious deed.
And the audience knew the true I'll
lain al iasL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Edna Murphy, in the leading role.
Wade Boteler, Margaret Campbell,
George Fisher, Gerard Grassby, Tiny
Sanford, Duke r. Lee, Fred Kelsey
and l.. j. O'Connor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

just one point of Improvement in
Don't shoot" over the older pro-
duction of "Come Through"
Herbert Rawlinson is supported by
an excellent new cast which includes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

There We're three, he and she, an the
slippery villain,
And the girl to the lucky. one said;
Il am willin'."
Now which do you think
y Was the fortunate gink
And why wasn't there any KILN?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
ENTHUSIASTIC SINGER
GETS FINE FOR EFFORT

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 26.-There
is time-honored axiom to the eff
feet that perseverance is always re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

LONDON, Aug. 25.-U. PA re-
tired dealer who made his living out
of buying up old false teeth and sell
ing the gold left $125,O 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

INe Flanagan coal, mine, four miles
from Marshfield, is working on an Or
der for 600 tons of coal for Portland
consumption. taS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Surf fishing at Manzanita beach is
good and salmon fishing not so good,
says l.. c. Schprpf, who returned
from the beach this morning. He
reports catching couple of salmon,
however, in addition to many fish
in the ocean. Mrs. Scharpf and
children, and Mr and Mrs. James
Welch and son Homer. who were al
30 at the beach, will drive home
within u few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Frank and Dan Bowman and j. w.
Maloney and J. G.. Woodwork have
returned from bunting trip for deer
@They were in their camp in the Bear
Wallow district. They saw several
bucks but Frank Bowman was the
only member of the party to bring
back the venison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

Several Pendleton men expect to go
to La Grande tomorrow to attend the
funeral services offthe late Marion f.
Davis, prominent ir~ the ranks o-
knights of Pythias. The deceased
was a personal friend of Judge j. w.
Maloney and other Pythians here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
/. Bell, of Boise, is here today.

Mac Hoke will leave this evening
for salt Lake City to attend the ma
tional ram sale. The Cunningham
Sheep Co. has 1o5 rams consigned to
the sale. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30

Mary Z. Atkinson, address unknown
Albert Baker, Calvert street
A. j. Barchfeld, former Congressman from Pittsburgh,
Pa. 1916 Calvert street N. w.
Miss Barchfeld, 1945 Calvert street n. w.
Joseph W. Beal, musician. 1888 Chapin street n w.
Archie Bell, 2117 Bancroft place, empoye Of War Do
partment -. ...- ... s.E
@ Miss n q. Rickel 1889 Nineteenth street 49,
William I. Bickle, 1889 Nineteenth street. ~,
T. A. Bourne, 2o27 Hilyer place W.
q. G. Brainerd, 2oss New Hampshire avenue N. W,
Washington correspondent Of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Mrs @. G. Brainerdk ...
William N. Candy, Woodward Building, employed at
Middaugh 8 shannon's. Home in Sandy Spring, Md. :.
Wlfred Brousseau, 1912 Sixteenth street N. w.
Albert Buehler, Portner Apartments
Capt. and Mrs. r. H. Conroy Vance, fredericksburg,
Va
Mrs. B. H. CovaI, 24os Eighteenth street N w.
William M. Crocker, Courtland Apartments.
w. NJ Crawford, the Corcoran Apartments
Vincent Dauber, 1900 Belmont street.
Miss Clara Dorch 1866 Euclid street. N. w.
Miss Helen Dorsch, 1855 Euclid street, N. W.
Thomas r. Dorsey, 1924 Seventeenth street. apartment
25 ...
Kirkland Duke, 171s Riggs place.
Margaret Dutch, twenty-five years DID, 174o Euclid
street northwest employed Adutant Generals Depart
ment; home in Ludington, Mich.
Guy s. Eldridge 1924 Bitmore street N W.
A. G. Eldridge, 1888 Twentieth street. Nv.
Mrs. A. q. Eldridge, 1888 Twentieth street.
s. H Ernst 1926 Biltmore street. Home, Brooklyn,
N.Y.
L. M Farr, 110s r street N. w.
Mrs. Virginia Bianch Feraud, $500 Ontario road
northwest
Christian Fiege 1910 Eighteenth street northwest
member of Knickerbocker Theater orchestra.
Thomas Flsmming 1851 Wyoming avenue.
John p Fleming assistant examiner Patent Office
1861 Wyoming avenue. w..
Mary Lee Fleming, 1861 Wyoming avenue sister Of
above.
Esther Foster 1713 Lamont street N. w.
Mrs. Mary Forsythe, 1902 Belmont street ...-
G. s. Freeman Lexington, KY, violinist in orchestra.
Mrs. Daisy Garvey Bowden, 2129 Eighteenth street.
Mrs Clyde M Gearhart, 1924 Eye street northwest
Mrs. M Gerhart and son. address unknown.
Mrs. Vera Hall, address unknown.
Douglas Hilyer, 2021 Hllyer place N. w. -,
William G. Hughes 25o3 Champlain street N. W.. naval
constructor.
Daniel x. Jackson, fifty, broker 27o1 Connecticut
avenue.
John M. Jeffries, 1767 Massachusetts, avenue N. w.
Elizabeth Jeffreys, 1718 Massachusetts, N w.
oskar g. Kanston, 2516 Seventeenth street N. w.
Mrs. 0skar q. Kanston same address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
130 H URT T;CAUSE Of
LAST BODY TRAGEDY
RE Owe D IS SOUGHT
FR0MRU|N bY|NQU|RY
Enginsers Advances 4 Theories
as to What Might Have
Fastened Collapse. ~

Fastened Collapse. -
Col. Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner, today stated that
faulty construction must have
played q part in the collapse of
the Knicksrbocker roof.
What caused the roof OF
the Knickerbocker Theater
to collapse?
-Four theories are ad-
vanced by construction en-
gineers.
1! Faulty construction.
2. Deterioration Of con-
struction material.
8. Vibration caused by
street cars, handclapping,
music, movements.
4 The immense weight Of q
great pile of snow which
had accumulated near the
--'ter If the building.
Building Inspection De-
partment of the District
states that the plans and
specifications for the build
ing, as submitted by the con-
struction engineer, were
considerably more than ade-
quate. The steel girders
holding the roof were re-
quired to be four times as
strong as is necessary to
hold the roof, plus an addi-
tional pound per foot for
snow or rain.
The concrete material used in
the roof was required to be two
and-one-half times as strong as
was necessary for the same pur-
pose.
Whether or not the building
was erected according to speeifi-
cations the building inspectors
are unable to state. It was point
ed out today that with the small
force permitted the building in
spector 1t is virtually impossible
to check construction against
specifications.
Poor Concrete Suggested.
Due to the large amount Of con
struction in the city at the time this
building was erected II was consider
ed probable that the inspector was
on the job only a small part OF the
day and that the concrete may have
been mixed In the proper proportion
or that 1t may have been very badly
mixed.
Engineers who inspected the ruins
OF the theater this morning stated
that the concrce In many places
showed heavy and unusual deteroria-
ton. Some Of it had crumbled a.
most like powder, and it was possible
10 break off chunks with the hand.
! Concrete, engineers state, should In.
1 crease In tensile strength for five
years. r.
The virbation theory is given 1t.
tie credence by engineers OF the Dis.
trict or the experts OF the Bureau OF
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30

Dorothy Kanston, aged fifteen, same address.
Aulyn Kanston, same address.
Howard q. Knessi vice president semmes Motor Co.,
5201 Colorado avenue northwest.
Cutler Laflen sixteen years old, page In House Of
Representatives, 1858 Ontario road northwest. ".
Miss Mamie Leo Lambert, 2117 Bancroft place.
Paulus Lamby, address unknown go
Leroy Lstmsr 2151 California street, = .. j T.:
Mrs. Leroy Lehmer 2151 California street.
David Lyman 171s Twenty first street NV.
Wyatt McKimmie, Burlington Hotel
Julian Mckinney, 1921 Adams Mill road
Russell Maine address unknown
Mrs. Russell Maine, address unknown.
Mrs. Gertrude Msrtindale, 1888 Adams Mill road.
Agnes Mellon, 1887 Belmont street N. w.
Mrs. Gene Mirsky, Chastleton Apartments.
Scott Montgomery, 1924 Belmont road died at Wal
ter Reed
Miss Veronica Murphy, 1850 California street N w.
James W. Murray, The Plains Va
z. Natiello conductor of Knickerbocker orchestra;
died at Emergency Hospital from injuries.
Mrs. D. !. 0'DonnelI 1871 Columbia road Northwest
D. r. O'Donnen 1871 Columbia road N. w.
Miss Vivian Ogden 3121 Mt. Pleasant street, N. w.
Garry Pesson, 500 Calvert street N. w.
Lois Pitcher 1910 Mckinley street. q. w. y. student
Miss Hazel Price, Beverly Courts
Mrs. Marie Russell, 2475 Eighteenth street N. w.
w. B. Sammon, q. W. u. student Kammerai, Wyo.
Mrs Cora O. Segourney, 2701 Connecticut avenue N. w
Dr. James Shea 1919 Calvert street northwest; home
in South Hadley Falls, Mass
Vernon Sproul nephew Of Congressman Sproul, 2400
Sixteenth street.
Clarence B. Stephenson, 49 Franklin street. Boston,
Mass. Washington, Y M. q. A.
Louis w. Strayer, 1887 California street, W.
Victor M Sturgs, student at Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service.
Gertrude Taylor, 1905 Hobart street
Gladys Thoms 1713 Lamont street N. w.
Christine Thompson, address unknown.
William Tracey sol Rhode Island avenue N. w.
Col Charles O. Tucker 2117 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Charles O. Tucker, wife of Colonel Tucker.
Jacob Urdong, 2312 Twelfth street northwest.
Mrs Jacob Urdong, 1913 Twentieth street
Louis +. Valentine, 1860 Columbia road northwest.
Mrs Louis r. vallyntine, 727 Thirteenth street
Mildred Walford, 1727 Riggs place northwest
Miss NJ Z. Walsh address unknown.
D. N. Walsh, address unknown
William Walters student Georgetown Medical School
2O09 M street, from Brooklyn NY
H. w. D. Watell address unknown.
Mrs William Z. r. Warner, 2514 Ontario road.
Capt g. r. Warner, g. M o., 1881 Wyoming avenue
northwest T..
Mrs John L. Walker, 21os Eighteenth street north
west.
John L. Walker 210s Eighteenth street northwest
Mrs Anna d. Wesson, wife Of COL O. W. Wesson.
Ivan J. White, the Portner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
GRAND JURY VISITS
SCENE Of DISASTER
As QUIZ IS OPENED

While the National Capital mouned today for its score
Of dead in Of the most terrible thsater disasters
record the United stas Senate was as3d to inaugra
sweeping investigation. ; - ss. II
Within few minutes after the Senate met today Sen,
tor Arthur Capper (Rep) Of Kansas introduced resol
ton asking the Senate to undertake investigation nj
only to fix responsibility for the Knickerbocker tragedy
which cost 1o8 lives but also to investigate that
there exists couson among constructors and building
inspectors to evade the law"
SWEEPING PROBE BEGINS
In effort to ascertain what caused the roof of the
government that possesses the necessary machinery
set in motion today ~
Each probe will be conducted independent of OF Ter
in effort to get at at the of the cat
trophe it is found out that ones careessn SIS
responsible for the crash the person will be puns I'd
to the full extent of the law the law officers of the
ernment declared. L.
The District COMMISSIONER through, the building a.
spectors office the municipal architects office and 10
police and fire departments will make sweeping inve l.
cation. , IBE
The Federal grand jury will make an investigation
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt will conduct an inquiry
inquest
throughout the city but there truth to it, and the
District officials said that there was not much danger Of
their falling ..
Inspector Of Buildings John P. Heay, today ordered
the four walls of the Knckerbocker Theater torn down
at once.
"While there is mo- immediate danger Of the walls
cavng in we having them torn down as precau.
ton, " said Healy.. "The walls are not sound" r.
Heay said today that the roof Of the theater known
"truss roof and that practically every theater In
t.wn is built with the same kind of roof. .,... tH
OTHER HOUSES THOUGHT SAFE.
An investigation Of the plans Of other theatsrs is being
made today The inspector said that he intends to
pare roof plans of the Kncerbocker with other theate
"I do not think there is the slightest danger in any
other theater in Washington" declared Healy. tHow-
ever intend to make most thorough inspection and
no theater that Is the least bit suspicious viii be al
lowed to stay OPEN, .a s.-. . ..ssS3s-
The truss roof which is the standard for big theat
is the safest known to the engineering world have
never heard of anv other truss roof falling in"
hasty survey Of the plans, according to Heay show
that all building requirements had been met.
Healy who lives at 1902 Vernon street northwest
at home when the crash Hearing fire engines pass
his house he put his coat and hat and followed them
He remained at the theaer all Saturday night greater
part of yesterday and was there today So
"When reached the theater thought my daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Rescue FORCES Atandon Work
A. Search Reveals No
More Buried,
By Clifford Meredith.

Daylight today brought
with it q semi-final in the
grimest tragedy fate has
yet played in Washington,
the death list Of the Knick-
erbocker disaster having
reached 108, which is be-
heved to be the total toll Of
life taken when the walls
of the theater crashed Sat-
urday night.
At least 130 more lie in
Washington, hospitals, their
limbs badly crushed, some
awaiting amputation, some
rallying through miraculous
blood transfusions, but
many believed to be beyond
the remedy of surgical aid.
Last Body Out.
At 6 o'clock this morning
Engineer Commissioner Kel-
ler, satisfied that the COM
bined valiant effort of mill
tary, civic and municipal
forces had netted all pos
sible results, ordered troops
to quit their search for
bodies in the ruins. Every
portion of the theater has
been covered in the last
thirty-six-hour struggle to
save lives and recover dead
bodies.
All Of the dead victims
have been identified. The
last body taken from the
jumbled mass in the death
pit was identified ten min.
utes after recovery at 8
o'clock last night. All
bodies have been claimed by
relatives or friends, and are
now in the hands of under
takers.
Believe Work Completed. -
with the slanting pit of the
once palatial picture house cleared
by rescue gangs who struggled
throughout two nights in the
glare Of searchlights and flares,
officers IN charge Of the exca.
waiting work declared they be-
lieved the last of the victims had
been removed.
The rear Of the theater, near
the main entrance on the Eight
eenth street side-the last pocket
of debris-was reached at 3
tContinusd On Page z Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
SENATE ASKED TO PROBE
KNICKERbOCKER TRACED
1ax Building Inspection Hinted;; 1O8 De-

Final Corrected List of Dead
Work of Clearing the W Kebokr Has Been Completed Pesuma
Ny All of the Bodies HaVe Been Recovered and Officials Announce the
Positive Identification Of All of the Dead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER:

Fair tonight with lowest tempera.
fSrs about "a degrees. Tuesday cloudy
and unsettled. Moderate north and
northeast winds. Temperature at 8
"A. M. 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30

Col. Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner, today stated that
faulty construction must have
played q part in the collapse of
the Knickerbocker roof.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
NO MORE CHATAUQCA
 ENTERTAINMENT THIS TERM

Principal T. Collins of the Nome Public School wishes to announce to the public that there will be no more Chautauqua entertainments held in the Nome school during the present term.
 Due to many other social diver sions presented to the~Nome public during the month of April and the fact that the month of May is de- voted to final examinations and ether matters incident to the clos ing of the school year, no outside or extraneous preparation will be considered It is with regret that this becomes necessary and Mir. Col lins wishes to express his apprecia- tion of the hearty cooperation giv' en the numbers that were presented.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
MOOSE CARD PARTY AND
 DANCE SUCCESSFUL

Last Saturday evening the Loya Order of Moose gave pleasant and successful card party and dance which was attended by large gathering of enthusiasts. Cards dancing and delicious luncheon catered to the varions desires o' these fortunate enough to be pres ent. In the card games Mrs. Louis Nashenwing received first ladies prize: Mrs Ira NJ. Rank second. and Ms. o. Flowers the booby. Dr :. A. N. Kittlesen proved capable oi again annexing mems first prize W tn James Haugh.y second and C z. Crooks the 5ooby
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-13
EAGLES TO ATTEND
 FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Digressing from the established custom of holding an annual Mem orial Service, the Nome Aerie of Eagles will meet in their hall Sun day evening at 7:3O p. m. and pro- ceed in body to the Federated church and attend services.
 Heretofore the Eagles have held a public service in their lodge rooms commemorating the loss of departed brothers. This year due to various reasons the services will not be held in the usual manner. but commem- oration services will be held in the church. <