davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
REUNITED AFTER IL YEARS
Brother and Sister Meet Analn as
Result OF Item In Ohio
Newspaper.

Findlay, ohio-Twelve years ago
Earris Railing and his sister were
\ pparated when they left an orphans
home In which they had been placed
when their parents died.
In that time they had completely
lost trace Of each other and II was
pot until this week that they were
brought together through newspapers,
Railing, whose home is in Findlay.
returned this week after having served
with the 18th infantry Of the 37th d.
vision, His sister, whose home Is III
Toledo, read Of his return IN news
paper and Immediately got In touch
with the Associaied Charities Of Find
lay, which located the returned sol
dier.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Everett ellis Dies.

The sad news reached this city Mon
day Of the death Of Everett Gillis.
aged rs years. second son of A. M.
Gillis Of Washtncna. Wash. The young
man. who died in Walla Walla hvs-
pital Sunday night. had been afflicted
with diabetes for number of years,
and bad spent much time in Spokane
receiving treatment for tbs disease.
About couple of months ago he came
to Walla Walla. and while there visit
ed In Athena two or three times. re
newing acquaintance Of bis early boy
hood. Everett was born m Athena
and moved with his parents to fsrm
near Washtucna, some fifteen years
ago. His mother died few years
ago, and was buried in Seattle, bis re-
mains being shipped to that place
Monday night to be placed beside her
grave. He Is survived BY his father
and three brothers: Ralph, Lloyd and
Herschell. all Of Washtucna.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Weston Pioneer Called.

Hezekiah Key. a noted figure of Wes-
tons pioneer DAYS. died suddenly on
the evening Of the 4th, at his home
below that city. while carving q
bucket Of water. Mr.. Key. who bad
reached the age Of ss years. was q
native of North Carolina. and was
among the first Of Westons wheat
farmers on large scale. and was well
knoHn as the proprietor Of a ''ealIon
house, where be manufactured liquor
III 20 early das. Mt. Key is survived
by bis widow. one SOD, William Key
Of Cottonwood. California. and three
daughters: Mrs. >. n. York Of Milton,
Mrs. George Badgett Of pendIeton and
Ms. T. H. WyIand Of Pilot Rock.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Visiting from Alberta,

Mrs Ed. Taylor and FIVE children
are down from their home near Nam
ton, Alberta visiting her mother. Mrs.
McIntyrs, and numerous other rel
atives. Sunday a family reunion was
held at Bingham springs, when three
sisters and three brothers withst their
respective families were preserft. They
were: Duncan McIntvre, Dan McIn-
tyre, Archie G. Mcintyre. Mrs. Ed.
Potts Mrs. Ed Taylor and Mrs. Grovns
Pickel, the latter residing at The
Dalles. Mrs. Taylor has two other
children, who remained at home with
their father. Two other brothhrs,
Peter and Malcolm Mcintyre, reside
In Alberta.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Mill VIII Be Ready.

* Richards chopmilI which has been
Undergoing extensive alterations and
imhrovement will be completed in time
to take care Of the harvest business.
The capacity of the mill has. been in
creased and the facilities for receiy-
ing, hsndliug and storing grain are
in keeping with the general expansion
of the establishment. Workmen are
installing the elevators, grain bins and
machinery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Street Paving Data.

B. Breithaupt, state highway engin-
eer. was in the city Wednesday even
ing and met with members Of the city
council and submitted data relative to
th1 proposed Main street paving. Mr..
Breithaupt will meet with the council
again in the near future when IL is
probable that full report OF the paw
ing matter can be made.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Successful in Contest.

Miss Maud Sherman Of this city was
one d the four successful contestants
in suggesting suitable pane for the
new shop 70 be established In Walla
WalIa. bv w d. Thomas. proprietor
Of kha Paris store IN Pendleton. "The
Criterion. uas the name suggested
b Hiss Sherman. and thrss
WslIa Walls. sra
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
OREGON NEWS NOTES
or GENERAL INTEREST

its utmost 10 care for tla Iogan barr,aa
ofsorod ~ a..,. :. .,.s '..-. III
Tha oraaov ...s.s ,.,as..... ....,.
sim hos III contr::,.., se, srn,sw,rsa.a5
e IN ~. - ~, =. .... ~ ).
I, s,71a,so e' : vs.
h,,.s = - ~ ,oauu ~ neA''n M
- ~. -" 'a' " sae l.on' 'anualy
s.s.s,...,.. ~ - o-s seu sne Auuos =
" a. Ne'u' secretary o. tne Marsh
u S'Alipel y coliinierce' mas re-
..'suu =. oliSl y she sscFe'aFysnip
= ! y 'aiies cuahpe
Avid Y. sanaerson' publisher Of
tne freewater Times died suddenly
= ~ room az tne Benson MOTEL ~
roreland' supposedly from heart dis
ease
deputy secretary of state KoSer
announces tnat the lslS-l920 volume
OF the Oregon Blue Book will be ready
for distribution the latter part Of this
month.
Governor olcott appointed Arthur
Berridge, Of Portland, as member Of
the state board Of accountancy to sue
coed W. R. Mckenzie. who has re-
signed.
owners OF nearly 5000 acres OF
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18

fhe former crown prince has be-
ean,e a potter and Is worrying icsi he
may develop into q rock breaker.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-07-18
Notic'el

II this notice Is marked RED. Il sig-
niles that your Subscription expires
with this issue, we will greatly sp-
preciate your renewal $500 per year
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
TIN PRODUCTION
 BECOMES FACTOR
 OF ALASKA MINING

The tin mines of Alaska produced 136,000 pounds of tin, valued at s118,00O, in 1918, according to the U S. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior These figures may be compared with 100000 pounds, valued at $123.300, in 1917. The decrease in output in 1918 was due to the fact that only one dredge was operated. Additional tin, however, was recovered by sluicing. The first important production of Alaska tin was reported in 1902, when the out put was 15 tons. Since 1912 the average has been over 100 tons an- nually.
 The recent discovery of placer tin has been reported from Potato and Humboldt Creeks, on Seward Pen insula, and from Moran Creek. a tributary of Melzoi River, where the gravels are said to contain 2k pounds of tin and 10 cents worth of gold to the cubic yard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
initial Shipment of 25O Tons of Guaranteed ChickaIOon Coal Will
 Soon Be Here
COAL ON THE KETCHIKAN
Freighter is Due Next Fri day With British CoIum- bia Coal for Various
 Local Firms

With the freighter Ketchikan due here Friday loaded with British Co., lumbia coal, and another 250 tons of guaranteed Chickaloon, Alaska coal coming on the Anyox, Juneau need not worry about scarcity oi coal just yet.
 The Ketchikan has coal for sev eral local parties and got away iron the mines before an embargo wa declared.
 R. R. Young, who arranged for a shipment of the Alaska coal through the cooperation of the Seattle office and the assistance of Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. says he hopes thai this initial shipment will be followed by other shipments. Tho coal is from the government mine at Chick aloon and it's quality is guaranteed In fact, it is said to grade up with the British Columbia coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem mer q Ritter. Aav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
FINAL REPORT
 OF THE SENATE
 ON STEEL STRIKE:
Committee Holds That the Question of Wages Was Not the Cause of
 the Strike

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Charac- terizing all strikes as industrial bar barism" and declaring that "therc is no place in this country either for industrial despotism or labor despot- ism," the Senate committee investi- gating the steel strike presented it's report. The committees main con clusion was expressed in the state ment that the public has right to demand that capital shall not arr gate to itself the right to determi in is own way those industrial que5- tions, and it is the same as to labor, and the duty is upon Congress 10 provide some way of adjusting those difficulties
 AS permanent preventative of strikes, which the committee con cedes fare apparently the only way for labor to secure even it's just de mand if employers refuse to grant them" it is recommended that Con gross authorize the establishment of some such mediation agency with WcH uoHHcu POWSIo dS lHC iCSchtiy dissolved War Labor Board.
 "This board would have the power of compulsory investigation" thc report adds, but not to the extent of compulsory arbitration. A just de- cision of the board would be in dorsed by the public. There is good sense enough in the American people to bring about an adjustment of these difficulties"
 The report was signed by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman, and Sen ators Sterling, South Dakota; Phipps, Colorado. Republicans, and McKellsr. Tennessee and Walsh Massachusetts, Democrats.
 Treating of the causes of the strike, the committee in its report expressed the opinion that the walk. out was precipitated by the determin- ation of the American Federation of Labor to organize the steel, industry Wages are not a factor in the strike, the committee held, being high enough to give no reason for dissatis- faction. Hours of the workers, now ever. the Senators believed, are too long.
 Further behind the strike. the, com mittee found. was massed "a eonsid erab]e element" of revolutionary rad, icalism. of which. it is said, there Is no question but that William Z Eos ter. secretary of the general strike committee was leader, With Jacob Margolis. attorney for the I. w. w. and assistant in organizing the strike. Secretary Foster came in for nnsparing condemnation. Despite Fosters partial disavowal of his for mer svndicalist doctrines. the com. mittee failed to be convinced that the strike leader has little chance oi heart" but on the contrary "he is now in the full heyday of his pow er."
 "Ths lAborers in the steel mills
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
 IN HYDE PARK! IUNDOI5 hKY ARUaH FOR TIE 5fREIcAk
~>e FROM EUROPEAN EDITION Q

had just complaint relative to the long hours of service on the part of some of them" said the committee.
 "They had the right to have repro sentatives of their own choosing pre- sent grievances to the employers. Some members of the committee be- lieve that such representative ought not to come from outside the indus try"
 With the system rof3working hours in the steel industry the committee disagreed strongly, saying
 'An eight-hour day with living wage that will enable men to sup port their families and bring up their children, according to- the standards of American life ought to be cardi- nal part of our industrial policy, and the sooner the principle is recognized the better it will be for the entire country"
 The report also deal with the eff forts of strike leaders to get judge E. H. Gary chairman If tho United States oteel Corporation. into a con ference, far enough to point out that committee members left sympathy with the principle of collective bar gaining, but did not believe that the steel strikers had taken the righ, course.
 "The representatives selected flor bargaining" should be those who le lieye in the principles of American government the report said on tliis point
 Judge Gary could well have ob iected to receiving a man with the 7iews of Mr. Foster He did. not put his rnfusal on that ground, bat rathe~ nut it on the ground that the m'a did not represent the employees, though himself conceding that ten to 15 per cent of the men in the mills were probably uni3ni2ed. If seems "o us that even this ten or 15 per cent had the right to select their own re- presentatives and present their griev. ances and that they should have been heard"
 Testimony before the committee. the report said. sustained the conten- ton of the steel companies that 9 large proportion of the strikers are foreigners or non-Fnglish speaking people.
 Touching on the subject of radical ism in the strike, the report said:
 "The committee is of the opinion that the American Federation of Labor has made serous mistake and has lost much favorable public opinion by permitting the leadership of this strike movement to pass into the hands of some who have hereto fore entertained the most radical and dangerous doctrines"
 Such men" said the report, allud- ing to Foster and Margolis. "are dan gerous to the country and they arc dangarous to the cause of union labor" -
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be joint service held Thanksgiving morning at the Pres byterian church at 10 o'clock. The and Methodist churches will take party. Rev. J. T. Mcqueen. of Methodist mis- sions, will preach the sermon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
wAUMPAs CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

A cordial invitatIon IS extended 70 the citizens of Juneau to attend the dance to be given by the Waum- pas Club of Treadwell at the Doug 'as Natatorium, Wednesday evening, November 26. Prizes will be given, music furnished by four-piece or chestra and a good time guaranteed to all. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19

You will find us on the job ev- cry hour of the day or night. serv- ing the squarest meal in town at the squarest prices. Alaska Grill.
 W adv.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
MUSlCW0cKY.

Twas gatti. and the aimagiuck
DID hertz and hempel In the sproGs;
All SCOTT was the garden muck.
And the culp coenraad boa
Beware the witherspoon. my seni
The gilly jorn, the fremstad wsili
Beware the koemmenich. and sAun
The toscanini smile!"
He took his seisler sword In hanA:
Long time the titta ruffo sought:-
SO btsphamed he by the althouss tree.
And grtswoided in thought
And "a In damrosch thought he stood.
The richardstransa with eyes Of
fame,
Came gsdskung tArsagA tAs esss
wood,
And fArrarsd - Il camel
One. two! Won tool And tArough
and through
The stranskisd powell went snicksr-
snack!
He left 1t paur. and with its bauer
He victorherberd beck.
And hast thou enricocarussdf
Come to my harma. my bartlett boy!
, ruysdasl day! o krehbiel wayr
He ditsoned In his JOY.
Twas arens. and the oleyspsaks
Did reiss and robson In the wulp:
All hawlsyed were the cadman cliQues,
And the sweet juliaeulp.
ADDISON r. sANDREWA
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
AIMS FOR FINEST
HOME OF v|CTROLA
Woodward & Lothrop Plan to
Enlarge and Improve
Present ParI0rS.

The intention of the victrola de-
partment of woodward & Lothrop Is
to grow" next year to double It's
pres ent size and to make the "Bos-
ton House victrola parlors" the
hardsomest in the United States.
The competition in music shops Of
Washington means q constant prog
rers in music interest. 1t means
also. the putting Of more Of the "bes,
music of the world" into the home.
And, again. II means that the flve
years Of "trade" of the victor-in
Woodward 4 Lothrop's-is meeting
the de hands Of the public.
Why?
The victrola, they deem, Is the
world standard, with control Of the
best artistsEbrought increasingly to
a larger audience "at home" through
the reduction Of the Red Seal records.
Know these people at home" Is
the admonttion for one and all.
And from the "tired. business man"
too tired to go out for diversion
comes the request. as he sinks down
into his easy chair:
Bring out some Of that music"
One tired business man" confessed
that knowing the best artists made
people inevitably raise their stand
You'll. fnd," he said, ''that. poor
music jars against the nerves. Good
~" " never does-it helps. It IL only
good music that brings the right
change Of atmosphere, that drives
away all thought OF weary day. and
makes home-just{ home"
Supply and demand of the Victor
has not yet caught up" Only a
year ago the Government had con-
troll OF the Victor plant. making there
hydroplane parts, gun stocks, etc.
. Producing at top speed now. the de-
mands cannot be met in machines or
records. But the future? 1t is an
unknown factor, of great possibilities
and Is still in the making as condi-
ttons get normal.
i The Victor Christmas message lie
from the fourth floor of Woodward &
in the Home Makes
Sunshine in the Heart"
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

4diately after this discovery of the
nager, Gayarre was sum .ioned ami
engagements were made to give -
ice proper training. His musical
lucation was secured in Milan, where
gave his first public perfo. nance
nd where he achieved wonderful sue
SIS from the beginning of his ca
reer.
Gayarre would never willingly con-
snt to sing on the same bill with
arcella Sembrich. II circumstances
orced them together. however, he al
yays sang in such a manner that his
Eoice drowned that of the priria
ionna- The result was that she al
ways took as great pains as did he
% avoid appearing on the same bill.
Ind In this way the tenor gained his
point
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
MME. .EDV|NA GIVES
OPINION ON FAUST
Noted Soprano Says She Hates
Marguerite te-Character
Without Strength.

In = chat with Nine. Edvfna, the
noted soprano. q writer says:
Music she will talk Oft is the
most delightful topic in the world to
her. evidently-but very little Of her
triumphs.
She will speak Of her teacher. the
great Jean de Reszke. Or how sf'
loves to sing Louise. how very much
more, for instance. than Marguerite.
AZ she was to sing the latter part
the evening Of the same day. hc,
listeners were interested beyond
words II rather hate the part OF
Marguerite, you know" she said.
"But why?" was demanded.
because the yer. essence Of the
partsisx that Marguerite shall be un-
Intellectual, ignorant, not subtle. !" abe
responded. Marguerite IL simply
beautiful, stupid child. Faust was
man--and there you Are. The In
evitable happened.
Don't you see, you've nothing to do
with Marguerite but 70 sing her? IT.
instant you add subtleties Of all sort
you ruin Goethe's idea OF his heroine
Fause was not promised intellect. you
Know. I'm Aarguerite: he was, promised
beauty and youth. At least. that's
course, you know, I may be totally
wrong.
Sometimes I think like ToscA
equally WELL" she went on, cor MelS
sande. The modern French composer
and Puccini certainly understand the
artof making the singer think at her
work. whereas one could walk
through. Lucia or Traviata, II one
wanted to. without q thought.
really think no one would notice the
differences: it's been 50 customary for
years to sing those parts without any
intellectual effort whatever"
s Again the modern note was struck
when the question Of housekeeping
came up. II am the least domestic
person In the world she smiled.
''Frankly. I admit prefer hotels to
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
PIANETS MU1lk1E
SELVES TO AID WORK

Pianists have mot infrequently en-
deavored to improve upon nature In
regard to securing IN increased span
or some other modification OF the
condition Of their hands. TIE At
tempt has failed. ~ . rule Some
times 1t has even resulted in direct
physical injury.
Every student Of musical history
10 familiar with the case Of Schu-
mann. who. % result Of strength
enin4' zhis fourth finger by the uss
OF. . complic4ted mechanism Of his
own devising, succeeded In paralyztng
his hand
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
MUSIC CALENDAR
DECEMBER.

4, Thursday, 4:30 - Sistine
Quartet, National Theater.
8, Tuesday, 4:30- Philadel-
phia Orchestra. No soloist- Ma
tional Theater.
9, Tuesday. S:15-Rubinstein
Club concert.
II, Thursday, 4:30- Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra,
Ysaye, conductor. National
Theater.
IL, Friday, 4:30-Anna Case,
soprano. National Theater.
16,. Tuesday, 4:30-New York
Symphony Orchestra. Fritz
Kreisler, soloist- National The
ater.
16, Tuesday, S:15-New York
Symphony Orchestra, with Wal
ter Damrosch, conductor, in lee
ture exposition on The Sym
phony." Series given by the
Washington Society Of Fine
Arts. Central High School.
II, Wednesday, 4:S0 John
Mccormack in song recital.
Philharmonic course. Polls The
ater.
II, Wednesday, 8:15-Wash-
ingtons Oratorio & Society, in.
Handel's "The Messiah:" Central
High School.
18, Thursday, S:15 - Max
Rosen and Maria Conde, joint
recital, Thursday Evening Musi-.
Gales. Masonic Auditorium.
10, Friday, 8:15-Two-piano
recital by Myrtle Kesheimer
and Harrv Edward Mueller.
First Congregational Church. !.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
LEONCAVALLO ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO DEBUSSY

y In the course of; an Interview with
Karleton Hac2<ett.r the sChica go Post
critic, Ruggferp Eecucavallo issued
the following challenge to. Debussy:
II would willingly bet Of my. worldly
goods all sthat have that I could
take Debussy's poem of, 'Pelleas and
Melisande' and make from 1t an opera
exactly in Debussy'sf style. II he will
take my libretto ct. I ,Pagliacci' and
turn that into ,reai. music; not mere
misty meanderinRa.. -
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
BLACKSMITH MADE
-, MUSIC HIS CAREE.
sffc ~~~ SSA~AAA>-
sGayarre Was Humble Shop Mechani
When His Talents Were -
Discovered

a. One of the characteristics OF I'll
Basques IL their great fondness 70.
satnging. II Ii not an unusual occu
. renee IN going through q factory
Hear the men singing In union. ir.
sestead Of experiencing the deafenins
eaDotse with which one meets Ia a.
stknsrfean factory.
8. A Spanish theatrical manager wa
. visiting q machine shop and notice.
: s4uring the singing Of the men tina;
eae voice prvdominated above the resl
sUnd that one belonged to one Julian
61ayarrs.
80 0ayarrs was born At Ell Roncs
$50 was blacksmith By trade. I'm
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

,ousea. at any Tina. That's why I
I've in them, you seo. Hbhor cook
ng. I'm sorry to SAY. work generally
xcept my work ~ singer. PerhapA
fter all. that takes ones time pretty
.horoughly-don't you thinkr
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

Itr easy e beeene q GeeA Fellow.
Just VII yeur eaAe. telling New
many pefsoas sr ehildren yea Will
care for Christnas, and send II In to
re Ttues, GooA Fellow Department.