davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
THE PROBLEM.


 trial enterprise, invariably the first question asked is: What will labor do?" The attitude of the working. men, their willingness to cooperate with employers, the probable cost of labor, constitute the most serious problem that faces the progress of commerce. But how can employers solve this problem without consult ing labor or its representatives? We can take it for granted, says lead ing editorial in Golfers for June l, that the old theory of labor as d pure commodity which responds ex- actly to the law of supply and de- mand, or can be cheapened by ma nipulation, has gone the way of other absurdities of the ''dismal science" It never had a place in the minds of intelligent employers. It has been utterly destroyed by the political activity of trades-unions here and abroad But, although the idea of partnership between en- ployers and employees has gained ground everywhere, there is no or ganized effort to put the idea into practice.
 Golfers has received a number of letters from business men urging national organization of employ CTS, not to combat the labor unions, but to meet with them and consult with them as to rates of wages, hours of work, factory conditions, . and all the other details that pro- yoke strikes and lockouts. In this matter, as in some others, we may gain by the experience of England. Sir Alfred Booth. chairman of the Cunard lines, told us the other day how a great strike was averted by the action of the British ship and dock owners. They arranged a con- ference between the Transport Workers federation and the employ ers' associations, and after negotia- tions extending over two months an arrangement was reached satisfac- tory to both sides. The lesson he drew from this experience was that "employers of every class must or ganize themselves in associations for dealing with labor affairs exclusive ly, with an expert secretariat, and there should also be national feder- ations of these local associations. There are three reasons for this To prevent the prehistoric employe, from putting the fat in the fire; to prevent the weak employer from let ting you down; to enable employers to meet organized labor on an equal footing and without delay"
 The last is the most important of the three. At present there is no common meeting ground between employers and employees for a fair discussion of terms. There are num- berless small associations, but too often they are ruled by the "pre- historic employer" who is ready to fight the unions" regardless of the justice of their demands, and who is himself a provocation to the head strong, turbulent labor leader. Why should there not be an association of employers as efficient as the Am erican Federation of Labor, not or ganized for war, but for the kind of reasoned discussion of differences that men of the most opposite in- terests find useful in other relations of life? The need of some measure to quiet unrest, to guarantee work
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
|. (. ISABEL BARBER SOUTHERN HOTEL
 BUILDING

tau. Off the Shan-Tung coast three strange junks drew rapidly along side and 30 pirates armed with pis- tols and swords boarded the schoon- CT, footed the vessel and put the crew to the sword. The only sur vivor jumped overheard and kept afoat until rescued.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

importance to any nation of the services of over eleven million able bodied workers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-My entire holdings, consisting of Lot 6, Block 10. three-room log house, finely fin ished and partially furnished, to- gether with provisions and wood. Also my half interest in Nenana Steam Laundry. A bargain, if taken before August first. Must go, Outside on urgent business is reason for sacrifice. Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana, Alaska. k7-2S FOR SALE - Showcase, 511 feet long. Practically new. Cheap. Ino,,;ro Mrc uorr,op poeburr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
I.W.W. DELEGATES FORM
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO, MAY 5.-Detectives and
federal operatives were the only spec,
tators when the national !. w. w.
convention organized here today. A
hundred delegates showed their cards
at the convention hall and We're ad-
mitted to help in discussing plans for
inducing the American Federation of
Labor to bodily become 1. w. w. A
ten day gathering is slated but indi-
cations are the meeting will end
sooner. The city council meets late
today TO consider resolutions against
continuing the convention. Alleged
Jail records of some of the delegates
with consequent danger toward the
community" reasons the councilmen
The first session was devoted to or
ganization. and detectives present
yawned through the idle morning. Re-
serve police are in readiness at CEN
trail POINTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS If BLAD-
DER BOTHIRS YOU.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress, particularly hack
ache and misery in the kidney re-
gion; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation
torpid liver. sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous alts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to neutralize
the acids in the urine so it no longer
irrltates, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
make: makes n delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which mill
lions of men and women take now and
then to keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean. thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
MAY CALL SPECIAL
SESSION BY JUNE |

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The state
ment in Paris that the ltaliau situa-
ton is apparently clearing led to an
authoritative prediction that Presi-
dent Wilson will call an extra session
of congress before June I, possibly
May %. The Italian ambassadors
statement that Italy will return her
peace delegates brought relief in Of
fetal circles. II indicates, according
to belief here that Ambassador Col
leres' conference this week with Will
son was sufficiently satisfactory to
warrant the Italian REPRESENTATIVES in
resuming their place at the peace
table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
ALTA TODAY.
ROLE IN 1.-THE HE'LL CAT'' Ii 7"
GERALDINE EAHRAcS BEST

Geraldine Farrar comes 10 the Alta
theatre beginning Sunday, in "The
Hell Cat" second In her series Of
Goldwyn Pictures. The international
celebrity promises to acquit herself
uagnificently in this production, every
scene OF WHICH was made in the heart
of the Wyoming Rockies.
In "The He'll Cat" she Is Pancha
O'Brien, the daughter Of sheep
raiser, and IL half Spanish and half
irish. She loves and hates with equal
abandon. Jim Dixie. cattleman.
covets Pancha. She viii have none 1f
him. however. because she loves Sher-
III Jack Webb. Dixie determines that
this shall not stand in the way of his
desires. Again and again Pancha re.
bluffs him.
After he has shot O'Brlen durins
a raid on his ranch. Dixie approached
Fancha. The girl offers furious re-
sstance, fighting Dixie off until she is
finally exhausted and blood streams
rom her mouth. Then Dixie binds
her to his horse and takes her TO his
lonely ranch.
His squaw dashes off to tell the
sheriff OF Pancha's plight and when
Jim Dixie and pancha later leave the
ranch ostensibiy to go East, posse
surrounds the buggy. Dixie lurches
forward from his seat, n dagger in his
heart. Paneha proclaims herself his
slayer and unworthy of the man she
loves, -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

spiration aropses him 10 the fact that
he Is at fIearta man OF honor: shows
shise effort tos"enter the army, tens
porari1y frustrated by his record which
isexposed by q German, and HIS final
pardon and acceptance when he un-
covers a dastardly plot and exposes
the wireless operations OF the spies.
whose instruments are hidden in an
old mine.
Howard T.. Morton wrote the story
and G. Gardner Sullivan the scenario
Mrs Hart directed the picture.and Joe
August did the Photographic work.
Many scenes were actually taken
on the borders Of the Mexican repub-
lie. Wanda Hawley is Mr.. IIarta
leading woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
ARCADE TODAY
WILLIAM s. IIART'S
NEW PHOTOPIaAY is
QUITE DRAMATIC
The Border Wireless" Affords Popu-
lar Aircraft Star splendid
Pole

William s. Harts new Aircraft pia,
ture. "The Border Wireless" which
will be shown at the Arcade theatef
Sunday and Monday. has been desig-
mated by those who have had previews
OF the production as picture with
a real thrill" OF course. every Hart
picture has a thrill. a consistent story
with action in every foot, but the fact
that this one is concerned largely with
the vaccinations of a band of Hun
plotters in America, on the border
OF Mexico, gives added interest and
enables the star to depict certain
phases OF the war at home which are
not only timely. but decidedly fasein-
ating.
1t gives Hart a chance to wear
khaki: presents him first as a bandit.
depicts his reform when patriotic in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
PAsTT,IE TODAY.
RANCH OWNER FIGHTS
TO PROTECT HEARDS
Many Kilbcd IN Terrific Fight When
COwmcn Cut I,anchmcn's
Water Supply

CDwmcn Cut sancnmcnS
Water Supply
He felt as IL he were riding to his
own funeral but a promise was more
binding than handouts to Jim Ben
ton owner OF the Flying b. ranch
and the best punfighter in the south
west. Jim had promised the little
school teacher he would not fire un-
less in self defense. and new to the
West she did not know what giving
the first shot meant in this country
where dead shots were a common
thing.
So Jim Benton at the head OF his
COW punchers. was riding to open the
dam which had been closed by the
sheep men and had cut the water sup
ply which meant life TO his countless
herds of long horns. jim Benton
knew the dam would be guarded pS
desperate men with orders to shoot 10
XIII. They expected him for he had
snid he would open the dam at )
o'clock that afternoon and there was
10 chance for a surprise.
There was the ping Of 1890 ana
Jim Bentons big snmhrero lay in the
dust, a neat little hole through the
crown. 1t has been close call Tor
the young cattle baron but the Whi2
OF the bullet had been sweet music
to his ears. Now he was released
from his promise for it was a case
OF kill or be killed.
Then occurred running fight De-
tween the punchers from the FLYING
II. and the hirelings Of the sheep In
terests, which Is one Of the thrilling
features of the gripping Triangle
western drama, THE Learnin' of Jim
Benton" Roy Stewart Is starred in
this picture which will be shown al
the Pastime theatre sunday and Nom
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

aged two of the navy aeropiancs cn-
tered in the trans Atlantic flight but
will not delay the start tentatively
scheduled for tomorrow. ii was stated
at the office of Commander Towers.
in charge of the flight. Repairs are
being rushed on the damaged ma
chimes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

age has been mobi1ized by the Boil
sheviki. according to a Libeau dis
patch to the Lettish Press Bureau.
The BolsheyIki are also reported to
have seized three influential citizens
as hostages and taken themto Russia
Open revolt is prevented only by ter
rorist means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
TIN MONTHS SCHOOL TERM
FOR PFNDL[TON is DECISION

board after considering the ndvan-
tages gained by the extra month.
Practically all the leading schools OF
the state have adopted the 10 months
term.
Other routine matters We're dis
oussed at the school meeting. The
complete number of memlerS at
tended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
WOMAN WAS MURDERED.

BARRIE VT, May State and
local police declared the murder of
Mrs. Masry Broadwell. 20, whose al
most nude body was found in "a gar
den near the center of the business
section, is completely shrouded in
mystery. The body was discovered
with only the Shoes stockings and
gloves on with q mans handkerchief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
RIrr uGARRIsoN SMILES

SEATTLE, May 5.--Smiling, at
times oven laughing. Ruth Garrison
sits in the supreme court closely
the process of picking the
Jurors who will decide her fate on
first degree murder charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

feet I'm June and July, 1919. The suit
was part of n rate controversy be-
tween coast cities and western intcri-
or cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
RATES DECISION AFFIRMED

WASHINGTON. May 5.--Thc SUI
prema couFa taday affirmed lower
court decisions against the skinner
Eddy corporation of seattle, in its ut
tack on iron and steel rates TO the
Pacific coast. which were put into ef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
BOLSHEyII<I MOBILIZE
RIGA'S MALE POPULATION

COPENHAGEN, May 5.-The en-
tire male population of Riga between
eighteen cnd thirty eight years OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05
FOR SIGNING. TREATY

PARIS, May 5.--Wiison, Lloyd
George and CIcmcnccau visited the
T'rainon palace at Versailles this az
ternoon 10 inspect ARRANGEMENTS be-
ing made for the signing of the peace
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-05

Your ad should serve you quickly
when the cook leaves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

cries. Osbrone goes to the jungles
after participating in one of the most
adventurous and picturesque cam
paigns of the war--chasing the tail
of the Russian revolution through
Northwest Persia. His experiences
there read like fiction.
Osborne's first consignment from
the jungles will be to Cy De Vry. in
Lincoln Park. Chicago. and the New
York Geological Gardens. The Lin
coin Park zoo has contracted for
100000 worth of pigmy hippos. rhi-
noceroses and elephants TO restocS
the paddocks unreplenished since the
outbreak of the war, Other American
and Canadian cities are placing or
! ders with the Worlds Geological
j Trading Company. the name OF the
British organization, which is capt.
talized at $3.50. 900. and is headed by
the Earl of Lonsdale. the Marquis of
Tavistock, Admiral Sir Sackville II.
Garden. h G. NJ G., John A. Jordan.
Esp, +. r. G. s, F. q. s.. and others.
Captain Osborne is a member of the
BOARD of directors
i Prior to his departure for Mon
rovia.. Liberia, whence he will begin
his expedition, Osborne told Universal
service his plans.
we are going up the Luffer River
/ into the hnterland, into what is alb
solutely virgin territory The Lii
berian natives are decidedly I'M
friendly--they have retrogressed and
are virulently hostile. However, we
expect to parley- with them suffi-
GENTLY to gain their friendship de-
spite their cannibalistic tendencies
I Il am taking sixty dollars worth of
cloths. mirrors. cheap watches and
other like articles. The natives are
still very primitive and these gifts
/ l imagine will be acceptable. We are
carrying No. 500 double barrelled high
velocity express rifles for the actual
shooting and a smaller armament for
personal protection. The country
abounds with Wild game of all kinds
and with any luck we should make a
very rich haul
! we do not intend to kill any more
animals than We can help. We are
trappers and want to capture alive
the best specimens of each species
we meet. Our aim is to supply ZOO
illogical societies. animal parks, mena-
geries, exhibition companies. natural
| history collectors and owners of
parks and estates with healthy living
specimens Of the wild fauns of the
earth obtained and tanned, as far as
possible, under the best possible con-
ditions.
TANNING WILD BEASTS
Animals when captured by us in
their native haunts will be imme-
idiately turned loose In the large pad
docks on the company's various
reserves situated in East. West and
Central Africa. Here they will be
left with ample grazing ground and
plentiful supply of water until they
recover from their fright. They will
be brought into contact with human
beings and gradually will lose their
natural shyness Then they will be
turned into smaller paddocks and
studied more rlosely with regard to
what kinds Of food suit them best
A special stock book will be kept and
in this manner We shall be able to
give with every animal truthful
description and character OF the
creature.
There is no living creature-mAm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
The OIL Boom in Texas.

A Fort Worth banker who owns
some property near the Ranger pool,
says he is afraid TO go into the field.
Everyone who does, he says. comes
back crazy. Oil is infectious. Ok
lahoma has been made rich by oil.
Texas is prospecting as her people
never dreamed she could. 1t is esti-
mated THAI in the year since the dis
eovery of the mex field in Texas more
than a billion dollars has been paid
in cash TO- oil leases. In these esti-
mates there is lesson for the buyer
of new oil stocks.
1t will take a productio> of 500
100000 barrels of oil at present prices
to return u the owners OF these leases
the amount Of cash they have paid for
them, This leaves no allowance for
drilling and other costs. and when
the figure is compared with total
production for the entire country OF
only 345.500.0o0 barrels in 1918. it
is an indication that many OF these
leases are not likely to pay back in
oil the amount of money that has
been put into them. Unfortunately
for the oil stock purchaser, many of
those who buy these leases do not ex-
pect to get their money back from
the production of oil.-Joln Ki
Barnes in the Worlds Work for July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23

moth, reptile or bird, on the African
continent today that We cannot
guarantee to capture and tame suffi-
cicntly to live in. captivity. I have
ssociated with me some OF the best
European hunters, assisted by special
~ trained natives. All these men are
keen naturalists with a natural in
born love of wild life, who never kill
except in the protection of their own
lives
Captain Osborne declares this will
be the best of his adventures. He has
roamed the globe since a hoy and has
seen life in all countries and chimes.
He has lived in Africa, India. Europe.
South America and the United States
this is new sport. however and his
Unborn love of adventure has led him
to renounce civilization once again.
The story of his life since he joined
the British army as a private in the
Boer war is romantic tale passing
the ordinary. A mere boy, he sailed
away from England in 1898 as pri-
waite in the Gaze Mounted Police, Di-
vision 2. He saw three years of &C.
tive service, winning promotion on
the field for bravery. He described
his experience thus:
Il was on an armored train in
tf'ot 80 vi IL Iiotk must III TIE dt-
Tense of Kimberly" he said The
Beers raided il fifteen minutes after
peace was declared. but neither side
knew of the peace for three days
afterward. l was engaged mostly in
road dispatch work and many tim es
had TO ride the gauntlet of Boer am
buscades to deliver my dispatches.
STALKS OSTRICHES FOR EGGS
After peace was signed Osborne
drifted into British Bechuanaland. in
the kuruman district of South Africa,
on the borders of what was then Ger
man Southwest Africa. The country
was wild, unexplored by white men.
and here Osborn, in partnership with
an Englishman named Arthur Gordon
Mayer, established an ostrich farm.
The plan for stocking their paddocks
was simple enough. They stalked
Wild ostrichs hens to their nests, killed
them and took the eggs, incubating
them later on their farm.
Il stalked the ostrich three years
out there in the bush" continued Os-
dorne. Then I decided to move on.
I had made some money. enough to
see me through for awhile. and I had
Ia liking for diamond mining.
so formed a diamond syndit ate.
It lasted just long enough for me to
drop all l had made in three years
couldn't move so | found myself a
Job as a engine driver at $40 month.
That was in 1906. l drove that bally
engine for eighteen months. saving
| my money. Then I decided another
diamond expedition wouldn't be amiss.
II had heard of the Vaal River dig
gings, of the fabulous fortunes that
were being picked UP along the river
banks, and I packed my belongings
and hiked, I Joined the famous Long
lands rush when the boom broke /
landed in 'Niekerk's Hope gang,
walked 100 miles into the north coun-
try and in nine months l had an
other stake.
Osboren saw the Vaal River boom
blow up IS broken bubble and re-
turned to johannesburg. He obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-23
Soldier of Fortune
Faces Wild Beasts
(By w. Forbes Fairbairn. }

London. July EFF he had been
born three hundred years ago he
would have sailed with Drake to loot
the Spanish Main.
As il is, he still seeks the romance
Of hygone days on the worlds fading
frontiers. Good Queen Bess would
have dubbed him knight, no doubt.
for this modern adventurer Is of the
stuff that men are made of. He would
have stood high in the ranks Of old
adventures who spread wide the
fame of 'Merrie England"
Today, after twenty-one years
crammed fun of adventure. the last
five of which were in the great war,
he is on the high seas outward bound
for the west coast of Africa jour
ney which will take him out Of civil
lization for twenty-one months.
He Is going to track the unknown
wilds of Liberia and French Ubengo
for big game, and he goes with the
conscious knowledge that he may
become totally blind at any moment
IN the heart OF cannibalinfested
jungle miles away from civilization.
A piece OF German shrapnel clipped
his temple at Ypres in April, 1915.
The bullet scraped the optic nerve.
Blinded. he was sent back to England
TO die He apparently completely re-
covered. He knows, however. that at
any moment his sight may go without
warning. With this handicap he is
invading the darkest African jungles.
Lurking death awaits him on every
hand froEe hostile natives and wild
beasts and, added to this danger is
The uncertainty of his affliction
His name is Captain Herbert f.,
Osborne, sCldier, explorer, big game
tsf cnI .1nr
Thirty-five years Of age. he has been
a soldier Of fortune since his fifteenth
birthday. For him the beaten path
holds no attraction. Battling the
Beers at the siege OF I4adysmith gave
him his first taste Of adventure and
he has been it's ceaseless pursuer
ever since.
He will never be content with
Groves and cities His is the mis-
sion to blaze the new trail for 9TH
ers to follow When they come he
will pack UP and move on again.
Osborne goes on his big game ex-
petition with one white companion.
Captain Percy r. Spur. fiight-com-
mander OF the Royal Air Force. who
was in the Oar Fur flying expedition
over the Soudan in 1917. Captain
Spur won his laurels in France and
is still hungry for more adventure.
He met Captain Osborne in London
early this year and the two immedi-
ately jointed forces.
Osborne is striking wo-fisted,
six foot-two giant of man. with
muscles OF iron, tanned brown by a
tropic sun. Spur is slight, dapper
little Eng.ishman--the type one ex-
poets to find In London bathrooms
or attending . afternoon teas. He
Shouod bis xntrit ArhtjuO tho Gar
mans. Much younger than Osborne.
he has caught the infectious wan
derlust and is laundering for the new
country. Both are of the breed OF
Englishmen to whom Britain owes
her fame and glory
TO CAPTURE BIG GAME.
Osborne and Spur are members OF
a company formed by British capital
with the avowed intention of replac-
ing Carl Hagenback, Of Berlin. in
supplying the worlds zoos and menax-