davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-11

THE establishment of a productive
unit-In the recognition of the coopera,
tive relationship between management
and men, essential to productive eff
ficiency as a prerequisite for national
and individual we'll being. the establish
ment rather than the industry as a
whole or any branch OF It should as far
as practicable be considered as the unit
OF production and OF mutual interest on
the part OF the employer and employee.
Here. by experimentation and adapta-
ton, should be worked out and set up
satisfactory means. for cooperative re-
lations in the operation of the establish
ment with due regard TO local factors.
Each establishment should develop
contact and full opportunity for inter-
change Of views between management
and men through individual or collective
dealing or a combination of both or by
some other effective method, always
predicated on both sides on honesty Of
purpose. fairness Of attitude and due
recognition OF the joint interest and
obligation In the common enterprise in
which they are engaged.
Mere machinery Is not enough for
this purpose. There must also be SYM
pathy and good win with earnest inten-
The sun., 1919-10-11

20 Riotfng Women Strikers Fined.
SALEM, Mass, Ont 10.-Twenty-six
women, under charges Of rioting in con-
The sun., 1919-10-11

nection with the textile strike at Ia
renee last February. pleaded guilty :.
day. Fines not exceeding $40 each Wv W.
imposed. WIZ
The sun., 1919-10-11
Outsiders Not Wanted.

Under the organization of the open
shop there Is not the same opportunity
for outside interference on the part Of
other interests to prevent close and har-
monious relations between employer and
employee. Their efforts to continue or
secure such harmonious relationship are
not complicated 10 the same extent by
intervention OF an outside interest which
may have aspirations and plans of It's
own TO promote which are not neces-
sarily consistent with good relations in
the shop
1.-THE right to strike or lockout-In the
statement of the principle that should
govern as to the right to strike or lock
out a sharp distinction should be drawn
between the employment relations in the
field (a) OF the private industry, (b)
Of the public utility service and (c) of
Government employment, Federal. State
of municipal. In all three there are
common rights and Obligations, but In SO
far as the right to strike or lock out
is concerned the nature OF the Govern
ment service and public utility operations
requires that they should be considered
from a somewhat different point Of view
than private industry.
'In private industry the strike of the
lockout 10 TO be deplored, but the right to
The sun., 1919-10-11

Com IN tssfOn Against ha1ses
The attitude of the commission, 1t is
understood, is that the laborers will
have to be satisfied with the award,
" hich Is effective at least until Decem-
Der !, when 1t may be changed IL cost
o. living continues to rise. This att-
tude of the commission obtains lin re-
gard to the 10000 or more men on
strike at the Port of New York in
general, and has not been changed, 1t
is understood, since the strike started
Tuesday. The commission. however,
agreed yesterday afternoon to hear the
side of the strikers In an open meet
ing with Riley and his committee at
10 o'clock this morning. The meeting
will be in the board room OF the Pro-
duce Exchange.
Steamship men. admitting that the
port Is virtually completely tied up, look
for an early settlement without further
Increase OF wages and smiled yesterday
at the idea of a coastwise strike. The
men are without the support of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Association.
President T. v. O'Connor yesterday re-
iterated he would give no authority to
| the movement and that the association
would give no money TO its support The
belief among those opposed to the strike
is that the men, most of them without
large savings, will be forced by the cost
of living to return to their gangplanks
and hoisting machines within short
| time, probably In many instances, 1t was
| believed yesterday, by Tuesday.
President O'Connor. replying to a
| statement made in the meeting Thurs
day night that most of the men had
Liberty bonds on which they could hold
out, declared that such resources among
the men were exceedingly scarce and
that he himself had overheard various
longshoremen demanding to know when
\ strike benefits would be forthcoming.
Every indication yesterday pointed to
| a deadlock. The strike committee which
originally numbered twenty yesterday
was augmented to 159, three delegates
| being recognized from each OF the NIFTY
three locals of longshoremen's or allied
| unions in the port The committee In
it's meeting yesterday morning in /. L.
| A. headquarters, Eleventh avenue and
Twenty-second street, formulated their
demands and agreed to stay out AL
winter II necessary.
Refuse to Move Food.
Following the meeting John F. Riley
| said 1.-THE men cannot be budged from
their position. We took up the matter
| of Food Administrator Williamss re-
quest for enough men to handle food
products for New York city but 1t was
unanimously decided that not an ounce
| OF food or anything else would be moved
until the demands we're granted"
1 This statement was made in answer
to an appeal by Mr.. Williams who
stated yesterday morning that every
ounce wasted at this time would in
crease the cost OF living. He said there
were 5000 carloads Of perishable foods
tied up on piers for foreign and do
nestle consumption and that unless this
is moved Immediately II will be total
loss.
1t was learned last night that the
strike committee may make COM
promise offer of So cents an hour and
S1.25 for overtime.
Shipping on the Manhattan side Of
East River yesterday became blocked
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
ron SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE cows
from 3 10 8 years gold, giving milk.
. work teams. ponies. I nearly
new az wagon. dozen young
chickens and laying hens. ! light
one-horse wagon. moving ma
chine. hay rake, ! hack, Har-
ness. Some good betting and pull
lies and light and heavy steel
shafting. Also 8 autos all In good
shape: 1916 Maxwell; 1917 Ford;
1917 Overland; 1914 Overland
truck; 1914 Studebaker. Inquire
at 500 South Sixth street. corner
Sixth and X. or phone 324-J, 80
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
EASIER now THAN LATER

II Is easier 70 break up - cold or
check a cough now than II will be
later. Persistent bronchial coughs
that hang on" all winter pave the
way for serious throat and lung d.
seases. l.. w. Day, 65 Campbell Ay..
E.. Detroit. Mich, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar relieves one OF bron-
chitls very quickly. i hope never
TO have II again" This reliable fam
lily medicine for the relief OF coughs.
colds, Group. hoarsness. etc. contains
no opIates. Children like II, Sold
EVERYWHERE
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
FORERrNNERs oE snKNEss

Medical authorities agree that in
digestion and constipation are the
forerunners OF half the ills OF man
kind. Don't let a mass of partly di-
gested. decomposed food poison your
whole system. When your food is
being properly digested, you are free
from biliousness. gas, bloating, sick
headache, sour stomach, bad breath,
coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, wholesome physic. thoroughly
cleanse the bowels without gripping
or nausea. sweeten the stomach and
invigorate the liver. Sold Every
where.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13

cessively he has been paper hang
er's helper, janitor at bank, bak-
er. a sailor. a soldier. etc.
In "sunnyside." which will be seen
at the Oregon Theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. he blossoms forth az
a hired man and general chore boy
on a farm far into the country. Here
while working under a hard task
master. he manages to worst a city
dandy in race for the love of a
pretty country maid.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
TO EXCHANGE
PIANO TUNING
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing, house
wiring. G. G. Harper, 1O5 South
Sixth street, phone AZ.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
CHESTER, PA. HAS RACE RIo1

Chester. Pa. Oct. 11.--Race riots
broke out here today. One man has
been shot and killed and five others
injured some of them probably fatal
ly. The dead and injured all are
white. Mayor Mcdowell has asked
the sheriff for assistance in control
ling the situation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov, 10, 1918.

Trains will run Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13

Placer location notices at Courier
office
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13

For information regarding freight,
and passenger rates call at the offic,
OF the company, Lundbure building
or tslaDhone 1871.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
ADDS A NEW
MtN|AL ROLE TO LIST

Charlie Chaplin Is seen in Sunny.
side" his newest million dollar
comedy. in the role Of a farm hand
and country hotel proprietor. This
is the newest Of his long list OF me-
nial Jobs. the grotesque acting of
which have won him success. Sue
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
NOTICE

After July 10 no telephone rentals for the month of July will be ac- cepted at a discount. All remit tances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU DOUGLAS TELE.
 PHONE co. Today's ads are an important part of today's NEWS.
 Give us your next order for tram fer Wnrk ar cnal Iunean Transfe
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
BERT SPARROW IS REAL FOND OF THE
 CLIMBING STUNT

Bert SparIows. tie Human Goat, who made an exhibition climb oi Mount Juneau on the Fourth of July wants to repeat the stunt next year He says he will be willing to wager $500 he can make the round tril starting and ending at the Admiral Dock, in one hour and twenty-five minutes. On the Fourth Sparrows made the summit in one hour and five minutes, the return trip to the dock consuming forty minutes more
 Sparrows pet hobby is mountain climbing. He claims the record for ascending and descending Mount Rainier. He accomplished this feat in 1913 in the fast time of seven and quarter hours, not counting a rest of thirty minutes at Longmire Springs on the way up and over an hour at the summit. Mount Rainier is 14,444 feet high and Mount Juneau towers only 3.590 feet, so climbing the local hill was childs play for Sparrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
THINKS MT. KATMAI WILL SOME DAY BE
 WONDER OF WORLD
Wife of Explorer and Three Children at Kodiak to Await His Re- turn From Mt. Katmai
 Volcano

KODIAK, June 1-(By MaiD-Here from Mount Katmai, Alaska's great est volcano, Mrs R. r. Griggs. with her three children, is spending the summer waiting until launch comes acress Shelikoff Straits from the mainland with her husband, Profes- sor Griggs of the Ohio State Univer- sity, who is exploring Katmai's crat- CT, "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 Mrs. Griggs ventured this far with her husband, but no father She does not expect to hear from the professor until he returns late in the summer He and his party sail. ed from here on a launch for KatmaI Bay, on the mainland, near the Volcano As the Katmai Is wild and uninhabitated the explorer will be completely out of touch with the outside world unless he sends q messenger back across tho straits
 Professor Griggs is heading Ma tional Geographic Society party in the task of exploring the carter. Several years ago he headed similar party into the Katmai country and returned with the announcemnt that Katmai's carter was the largest in
 he world
 Several days ago the advance guard of the expedition landed at Katmai River and made prepara-
 ions for the arrival of the rest of
 he party. Another group landed t Nannek and went into the Katmai
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

territory from the West side. A moving. picture man went with Dr. Griggs
 Although Katmai at present Is far from any travelled routs and Is very inaccessible. Professor Griggs be. lieves that some day it will be known and visited as one of the scenic wonders of the world.
 Before Professor Griggs left Kodiak he delivered an illustrated lecture here and told a crowded hall of whites and natives of tho wonders that lay just across the straits on the mainland, A hesitating gaso- line engine provided light for the meeting and fish barrels served as seats for some of the spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
Personal Mention

c. J. Atkinson, San Francisco travelling man, arrived in Juneau OH the Alaska from the Westward and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. ames P Bole and Miss Mar garet Bole of Bozeman, Mont, are staying at the Gastineau Hotel F. M. Lechlider is registered at ! the Gastineau Hotel from Los An geles.
 1 Mrs. J. Latimer Gray and her two children will cave on the Admiral Evans for Seattle. H. Moses, the fur buyer, will leave morrow
 M. C. Rugg, Alaska travelling man will leave for the south on the AG miral Evans. " IT, 1JutluCH dllINcu III JullCdh last night from Chichagoff and is at the Alaska Hotel.
 George Emms of Excursion Lnle. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 J. J. Thompson of Excursion Lnle' is in Juneau. Mir. Thompson is stay ing at the Gastineau.
 Charles L. Hawkins is in Juneau from Hood Bay. He is at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 James l.. Freeburg, manager of the Chichagof Mining Company, arrived in Juneau last night on the Chichagofl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

James l.. Freeburg, manager of the Chichagof Mining Company, arrived in Juneau last night on the Chichagofl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

Charles L. Hawkins is in Juneau from Hood Bay. He is at the Gas. tineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
WOODARD RETURNS

M. l. WooLard, Alaska 5ale man cry Company, returned to Juneau to day on the Alaska after making { trip to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

and is staying at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 c. B. Dawson, Jr., treasurer of the Deep Sea Salvage Company, left today on the Alaska MT. Dawson has been staying at the Zynda Ho- tel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
COMPANY FUND" DIES.
Uncle Sam No Longer Will Per
NIT Saving Up for Big
Dinners

Camp DIX. Nriehtstown, \ J. Ian -
Nn longer will company officers and
cooks he permitted to figure on cutting
teWn the menus served to men ol theu
commands IN order that the money thus
sawed may tc diverted 10 what Is known
as The company fund That factor OF
army life viii pass into history thus week.
under orders. and beginning February
soldiers must hc provided with food up to
the full ration allowance made hv the
" ~ Department
The soldiers invited their glrl friends
from Philadelphia. Camden, Trenton and
nearby places Automobiles called for
them, brought them to the camp and,
after Tie dinner and dance were over. took
them home again And there were hand
some bouquets and favors for each guest
and boxes ot the fnest coniections. Tho
committee had the cost figured down 10
within . few cents Of the contents of the
company treasury and. when the bills
were paid nclc Sam Is said 10 have col
lcctcd as the 'unspcnt balance scarcely
enough t. have bought himself n soldiers
ration for = single d1N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Tuesday. January 2s 1919.

Although, Jupiter IS in esll place
today according ia a#ttoory Mars
and Neptunc are both m mildly tenoac
aspect
Roth the army and navy arc anh-
Icet 10 he best sway during thlq con
tjF,Ifatton which makes for enthusiasm
and aurcees IL Whatever u undertaken
Tins rule appears T. pronts" that
pcacc ldcai4 Nlil hafmonifr and the
end of AT uar conditions approach
rapldly
There j. tsn tint appear 70 farc.
shadow some sort ot sctlous trouble N
wIacb hig husiucs4 b. involved
Tits uof an Hu+rclaIH time for
starting any n5.wI Ivcntur.s ~ even FIR plan
nng policies or enterprises. u
Changes III universities arc Indicated
and the head Of a ing institution will
make i grave mistake the socrg declare
LAWYERS AMI judges have the tore
cast oi much responsibility and many
activities along nov professional lines
enc OF the signs OF the times will
be the appearance of many eccentric
refevincra, who viii galn followlnRs for
short periods
Again warning IS gwen THAT labor
troahice may multiply as the winter
advances. ChIldTcp will need succor
and terrible abuses ot young workers
wall be exposed
Argument and debate Will become
more and moro common III tie mted
States until the public forum Will reach
place ol great influence III the national
hte, il i predicted.
Within the next month astrologers
fore.ce agitation touching thc servant
problem ana other domestic questions
The prophcsy cooperative schemes
thai reduce housekeeping cares and
cause homes 10 multiply
During tins rule OF the stars women
may suffer nIsEIvings and anxiety con-
ccrning those they love, not on account
Of physical danger but because of changed
points ol view, for returning soldiers
will bring back experience that demand
enlarged .lsion OF the part OF Aneri-
cans
Persons whose blrthdatc it is have
the forecast Of possible losses They
should avoid whatever Is speculative.
Children born on this dav may be
eYtravagant in money mattcrs These
subjects Of Aquarlus are often good
actors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
Nv Laura 4. kirkman.
A DAINTY BEDROOM FOR
THE HoUSEkEErFR

low would vuu - about doing over
my bedroom Il Nnu Wero writes
reader Of this column i have never put
much money INTO my owu room, because
! preferred O. ~prud If on the moro I'M
portant rooms II the house but now
rather feel that luould like to rcdecorate
my bedroom aud perhaps rcfurnlsh Il
Nv correspondent tbcn proceeds tn
toll nc how hor room II furnished ~
present with white cnamrlcd hcd, a
painted whltc plnc bureau. wicker
rocker and table .hoth white cnancIcda
mshoeauv desk and an upholstered
sofa
4 don think IN make any change
III regard To the sofa she wrtca hce
cause | tgud II such hlc@,,nr ~ ..utanrr
when g. upetalr- ami hc down 10 oseaf,e
the cNhaIstnR effects of the heat I
never could lio on the top IT l,i tud
muSs The spread 1--we alone. ami tins
80 the sofa Will have IL stav might
mention THAT IN my aiflc | have one Of
the old mahogany four poster beds,
would Vou advise me - u~r that
As | read tins interesting hotter | lad
a vision of NY correspondent helrnNm
rs would make II. II II were mlna And
Do vuu know Whist the kcsnotc II the
rpom would hc2 D4ntlnr>>' Tor, tho
housewife needs dautlu -9~. She lives the
busiest kind ~ Iltc imaginable and the
room IN which ehe gets hcf rc~t should
be conducive to rest 4 raau wbrh -
cheerful pretty. and soothing 70 the
nerves l.et as see. then how tny e'tgr
friend MAX change hcr bedroom 80 4at
1t will contain these clements
would try "a have thc wooden furni-
turc oi mahogany only II | were ~hc
! would bring down the old four-I,o>tcf
from tie attic hy .i means and would
make dainty white scrsm curtains t. go
At each post looped t. thc posts with
ribhonI and White ~rr,m yaI4pcc4 "a 20
n the top of The bed over the curtains
from post - post
Then ! would have, not a bureau but
a dressing table, IN rnv .dono over bed
room IN old mahogany t4hlc cuu bc
picked up reasonably n a secondhand
store Ghut pcrtap- mN letter friend has
such table III some other part ol her
house and a separate mirror. mahogany
framed. can be hung over the table, thus
achieving the desired result
And ! would keep the wicker fur-
niture. 1t Is 50 dainty. ! would PAINT II
8 deep green however. and would make
a cushjon and back pad for the rocker
Of lowered crctonne III which old blue
was thc predomlnatiug color. Tkc ma
hoganv desk. too. would be kept for the
new room.
But | wo!ld discard the upholstered
sofa Instead | would nave wicker
chaise tongue, painted green t0 match
the rocker and table Inc cushions for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Us fellows was playing ball GROUND
by Snits meat store, being ba>kits Of
things outside, and all of suddin the
ball went croolid and nocked over q
baskit Of grapes and then bountced behind
some basklts OF potatoes, and MIR Smit
came running out with fearse Impression
and us fellows ran like enythiug And
we went Ground and sat On my irunt
steps wishing we had the ball, PudS
Simkins saving, How about it one Of US
disguised thcirselt SO Mr. Smlt wouldcnt
recoknizc HIM and went Ground and
started to lccn over the potatoes as il
he Was trying to see if they was good
enutt to buy aud then all of i suddin
reetchcd down and got the ball
G, let sam Cross take OF his glass
Is and do 1t Mr. Snit never saw him
without his glasses, | sed Wich all
the fellows thawt it was n CRATE ideer,
Skinny Martin saying, Go ahed, sam.
you're as disguised ~ enything without
your glasses. and Leroy Shooster saving,
Go ahed, Sam, G WIZ, | wouldent hardly
know YOU myself il YOU came up 10 me
all of a suddin With your glasses off and
asked me who YOU was
And Sam took off his glasses t. lccyc
the fellows see If he looked mutch ditfrent.
Wlch We al seu ne tlu, 50 SafH lett PudS
Simkins hold his glasses and went GROUND
10 try 1T, Us fellows all gong down with
him as far as the corner and peeklng cr-
round to see how it worked, aud Sam
WaWked rite up to the potatoes and
leenlng away over them as if he was
going to find out if they was eny good
by smelling them, and MIR SInit ran
out OF the store aud aimed kick at
him, sam making a good target on
account Of STOPPING over, and he Jumped
jest in time To pervent fearse collision
and came running back like the dickins,
saying, Hay, | thawt YOU fellows sed ne
wouldent reckonlze me, you fellows are
all rite, YOU are Meening we wasent.
and Leroy Shooster sed, He must Of saw
YOU With your glasses off before, that's
the reason.
And We got up game Of prizsners
base
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
COFFEE ST JPPLANTS WHISKY.
Porto Rico populace Increase Beverage
Since Island Went Dry.

san Juan. T r.. Jan = Porto Rico
Is consuming fifty per cent more coffee
t,da. man -he did before the island
went dry according to a san Juan
coffee dealer
This fact together with an island
coffee crop of only half Of what it was
last year and heavy demand from SPAN
and uha has sent up prices throughout
The island
The coffee market here began jump
ing week or two ago and It has been
gong ny ever since Retailers found
Il, prlce almost doubled overnight and
the restaurants last week raised their
prlccs IA ten cents a cup
san Juan dealers say coffee Is likely
to 20 higher than the present price Of
~ cents. retail ii the ouside demand
continues as strong .s now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
CORN CAME THROUGH ROOF.
Grew Up From Heap Of Scot and Dirt
in GaTrs Il.

GAfncy Falls. y y. Jan 2S.-For
several weeks farmers observed green
substance on the roof Of an abandoned
hod~e Oh the L. Gale farm They watch
"a il grow untilit attained height Of i've
feet
Jabez Montow invited the village Pres-
dent, II T. Shots ard two others to ac-
company him to the house for an iDvesti-
cation There they found two stalks Of
corn six feet IN length. with two large and
well formed ears of corn in each stack, pro-
truding from the roof The men entered
the garret Of the house and found the hill
Of corn IN mass Of SCOT and dirt, an
accumulation Of years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
FORTUNE IN C0CoANUT OIL.
Great Quantities Of Substitute for Butter
Imported

san Francisco Cal. Jan ~ Three
million dollars worth Of cocoanut oil
came INTO the port Of san Francisco on
the great Standard Oil tank steamer
Astral. The shipment included l0s00
tons AMI comes direct from Manila.
Cocoanut oil IS rapidly taking the
place Of other materials IN the manu-
facture Of substitutes for butter, lard and
other foods Among the principal i'm
porters to America are Proctor d Gamble,
the Philippine Oil Company and firms
OF similar lines The OIL is brought ia from
the Orient III tank steamers which carry
mineral oil on the outgoing trips.
The Astral shipment Is the second
great cargo Of the OIL u reach this port
Ii recent DAYS. the Acme having re-
Gently brought in 10000 tons.