davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
HOW. MANY WILL WANT
CASH., CONGRESS ASKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16.--
What percentage OF eX-soldiers will
choose cash in the event compensation
passes congress? That question is
troubling Legislators at Washington.
Results of referendum votes conduct
cd by the American Legion in widely
separated localities indicate that the
choice of the five provisions of the bill
would largely depend on the varying
geographical and economic conditions
existing in the different sections of the
country.
More than so per cent of 5000
PENNSYLVANIA veterans chose paid-up
insurance in Il recent poll. On the
other hand, two-thirds of the CLOS
Iowa eX-soldiers that voted chose to
receive cash, This fact has been attri-
buted to the hardships ACQUIRING from
agricultural depression there. The
referendum was conducted by the
Iowa Lcgionnaire, al official legion
publication. and showed the state to
be strong for compensation, only two
negative votes having been cast.
If Kansas b~allOting were to be taken
as q criterion, less than one half of
all eX-servico men would ask for
ready cash. AT Wichita SO percent of
legion members signified they wished
cash, .and at Atchison 35 per cent. The
latter post favored paid up insurance,
while Wichita cast a majority for the
home and farm aid features of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

full and running over and the entire
town and surrounding country was a
solid mass of water. A number Of
cars were caught in the creek and had
narrow escapes. Some had to be tow
ed out as the current was so swift.
Ivan Blake was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs, f. A. Merritt of Athena
Sunday.
Frank Martin was in Adams Mon
lay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
|STANF|ELD BASKETBALL
TEAM LOSE TO ADAMS

ADAMS, Feb. 16.-The Walla Walla
high school basket ball team and the
Adams high school team played in the
Adams city hall Wednesday. The
score was 81 to 80 in favor of Walla
Walla.
Mrs, Barrel and son Charley spent
the week end with Mrs. Barret's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffey at Ad.
ms,
Mrs. j, II, Lieuallen Jr. was in
Athena Tuesday.
a basket ball game was played in
The city han by the Stanfield team and
the Adams team. The score was 27
to % in favor of Adams.
Master Clyde .Larabee is very iii
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Otis Lieuallen came
IN from their ranch neal Adams to-
day.
MIR, and Mrs. l.. L. L.ieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena motored to
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. l.. G, Bunch and Mrs. II
bunch were in Pendleton Tuesday.
we had a high wind for two days
II nights which melted the snow
and on Wednesday there was a warm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
PURCHASE. OFFER FILED

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. P.)-
An offer for the purchase and lease
Of the governments properties al
Muscle Shoals, Alabama was complet-
ed today by the Alabama Power Com
pany, for immediate filing with Secrc
tary Weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
INAUGURAL SESSION HELD

THE HAGUE, Feb. 16.-CA. P.)-
The inaugural session of the perman-
ent court of international justice was
held today in the peace lalace. The
event was hailed by the adherents of
pacifict ideals as a new milestone in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Trade in the cattle alleys was of
mcmillan character Wednesday morn
ing at North Portland. There was
no activity in the buying here in an
effort to influence lower country pur-
chase.
Former prices were continued on a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Soft foods, especially buildings, arc
blamed by an eminent physician for
the great number of adcuoid cases in
this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

WIN a small u of 2l5 head for
the day, the market for sheep and
lambs was quoted quiet but on Il
s'eady basis Wednesday morning at
North Portland.
Former prices retained.
Genera sheep and lamb market:
East of mountain lambs 5 9.7jm 1850
Prime valley lambs see. S.25m 9.25
Fair to good lambs ...~. ASA G.95
Gull lambs ............ ASA SIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Why is it that when someone mem
tions ''well-groomcd" we Immediately
think of a curry-comb? .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendleton Prices and Associated Press Reports
Hog Market Holds
On Portland Market

(FrOm The Oregon I%uurnal.l
Packers secured an the carloads OF
hogs direct at North Portland We'd
nesday. Total run in all divisions was
II loads for The day. All prices were
continued on a nominal basis.
Fifteen loads OF hogs came from
Dakota and all went direct to two
packing firms. Nothing at all in the
carload line entered the North Port
land alleys Wednesday.
Former prices were continued.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
Seattle

Livestock Market
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. iG.-Cattlc
and hogs steady; no receipts or price
changes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

the evolutionary progress of the world
toward pcacc,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Even a toothless person sometimes
INDUCES in biting rca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

from USWaIU
The flappers keep their ankles warm
BY wearing huge galoshes,
They cause u lot of comment by
Their gosh darns'' and "b'goshes.'
There's n thing puzzles us-that's
this,
Can answe would be pleasinG)
How do the oncs who roll their own
Keep dimplcd knees from freezing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
The Round-Up Spirit

Our idea Of the ultra-obsolete is
toddle-top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16

Saith Rusbin' Red
when we reached Moscow, we
were hungry. Soviet"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06
OLD PETITION FOR
NORTH SIDE PAVING
WIPED OFF DOcKE!
ATTORNEY TOM SMuRR, REPRE-.
sENTlNG MAYOR. ORDERS DIS.
MISSAL OE PROCEEDINGS FOR
SpHALT IMPROVEMENT
BRICK TO ct USED.

nh, ,,t.,,,, :, ,,yc North Ottawa
800, NV ,'''' w ''' ',,., 49,,
WIN a"pH''i was 'o'''''''S '''u'" '''
yesterday when Attorney Thomas
Smurr. a. rcprcsentatlyo of Mayor
Con,.o. !, = ,yools ,nnoored IN thc
,.. 49,. ,., 49,,
'ounlS '"ull ana moved ''a' 'le W."
PAVING peltloh re o''.Hl'a'"' 'a luz
l"'N' ''tor IlSt'niuE u ti'g n'o',o',i
On 81. MISSED me petitloil "H .l,Sh ash''
''' '"' '"lI"IIl",'"" VI VIZ "o''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06
LOOP SHOP OR INDUSTRIAL

ON Madison street, in fhe east end
of snap Meyers blacksmith shop
there is space 22x2S feet, or longer
IT an edition south Is desired, which
will make fine location for some
business Loop spaces are scarce,
but ii gau viii make known your
wants we may be able to get e..
nrthor on the room and fix II up to
ult YuU can do wonders with
"Shoulrock' when II comes to remod.
,lug am nX up a fine room or
rooms If you like the location,
FRED SCHERt FER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

He only is great who has the habits
Of greatness; Who, after performing
what none in ten thousand could nc
comptsh passes on Iik" Samson. and
tells uoith"r father nor mother of it"
--Iavut.'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06
Notice.

There viii br q regular meeting Of
the A. O. II, tonight at o'clock,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

early. JORDAN HARDWARE co,
Notice
All day meeting at the First M. T..
church parIOrs Friday April Z.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

This Years Shrubbery
has arrived. Make your selection
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06
This Years 6hrubbery

has arrived Make your selection
early JORDAN HARDWARE co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-06

FOR SALE Grass seed; same mix
mrc as used ON the * OF C. lawn.
Call 1Gl.R
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
FORMER EMPIRE MAN
 VISITING IN JUNEAU
 ON BUSINESS MISSION

J. M. Cramer, Business Manager of the Alaska Daily Empire in 1914 and part or 1915, arrived on the steamer Spokane yestreday afternoon and is visiting Juneau in the inter- est of the Washington Cooperative Association, dealers in eggs and poultry. Cramer is salesman and field worker and has been placing products of his Association in Prince Rupert, Anyox, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg. He will remain in Juneau for several days then go to Haines, S,Sagway, Sitka and then to the Westward, finally to Fairbanks.
 Juneau has changed considerably since I was here last" said MT. Cramer today. This change puts her in the metropolitan class. Busi- ness seems exceptionally good here and the merchants are alive.
 Since leaving Juneau l gave up the printing business and lately or ganized the Washington Co-Opera- tive Association. We have 2,60O member and control the output of l l.000,000 hens We are doing good business in the Pacific Northwest and expect to have our products on the tables of all Alaskans."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
SITKA PEOPLE HONOR
 DR. AND MRS. CONDlT

The following account of the re caption given Dr. J. H. Condit upon his assumption of the headship of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka and Mrs Condit, at Sitka, is from the Verstovian, official publication of the school.
 "The reception rendered to Dr and Mrs. Condit, in the school gym nasium on the evening of March 2S was a most enjoyable affair. The members of the faculty acted as hosts to some 200 Sitka citizens in vited to attend. A program had been carefully prepared. including music reading, etc.
 Judge DeArmond. a staunch friend of Sheldon Jackson. made a most appropriate address of welcome and Dr Condit replied in behalf of himself and Mrs Condit.
 "The room was beautifully decor ated with flowers and plants from the Government Experimental Station and with greens from the cedar trees. At the conclusion of the even ing ice cream and cake were served to all.
 '.It was a royal welcome on the part of the citizens of Sitka and very encouraging to the school manage ment as expressing the hearty good will of the community to the school and its new superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

1 Frank Aldrich, delegate to the Grand Igloo of Pioneers, at Ketchi kan, returned to Juneau on the Spo- kane
 Charles Otteson, mining operator who has been in the South on busi- ness. returned home on the Spokane J. J. Finnegan, former Juneau resi- dent, and now interested in oil lands at Cold Bay, arrived on the Spokane and is registered at the Gastineau. M, c. Rugg, travelling man, returned home on the Spokane.
 Sidney Charles and family left on the Spokane for Sitka, where he will soon start a weekly newspaper.
 Glenn Darlington, Fuller Paint Company, of Seattle, is expected on the Watson from a business trip to the Westward.
 B. B. Green, w. B. Purdue, R. A, (Babe) Maurer are expected on thd Queen, leaving Seattle April 10.
 A A. (Max) Humfrey, Hills Bros. coffee man, and c. M. Sharpe, Schwa- bacher Hardware Company, Seattle, left for ISitka on the Spokane. If connections can be made they will return on the Estebeth Monday morning.
 C. F. Carlson. lighthouse man from Five Finger light. has arrived in Ju neau and will leave on the Spokane for Ketchikan. George Slinson ar rived on the Spokane from Ketchi- kan and is to relieve C. F. Carlson at the S. E. Five Finger light
 J. J. Egan, former Deputy Marshal at Tenakee, is progressing fine at Dawes Hospital, where he has been since last Sunday suffering from heart trouble following recent at tack of influenza.
 c. w. Lynch and wife arrived Oh the Spokane. He is an uncle to Fred Lynch of Lynch Brothers, Dia- mond drillers.
 James Foote, new night clerk at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
TO
 DRILL FOR OIL
 BE SENT NORTH
Capt. J. J. Finnegan An. nounces Plans of the
 Alaska Oil Company.

That the Alaska Oil Company VIII send equipment and supplies to Cold Bay this year and perhaps, drill for oil there, is word that was brought to Juneau by Capt. J. J. Finnegan' managing director of the company As part of the development in the Alaska Peninsula coal country, Cap tain Finnegan yesterday filed script CD lands in the village of Kanatak on Portage Bay, about 20 miles south east of Cold Bay, which. Captain Fin negan declares, is the best harbor ln the vicinity of the new coal fields.
 Captain Finnegan arrived on tke Spokane and will remain here until arrival of the Admiral Watson, when he will proceed to the Westward unless he is called South. Since arriving here he received word Of the death of Frank E. Curtis, presl' dent of the Alaska Oil Company and of the New York Oil Company of wyoming, at Jamestown, N. Y. This may require Captain Finnegan to re- turn to Wyoming for a directors meeting. The death of Mir. Curtis leaves but two directors of the All aska Oil Company. Mrs. Finnegan and children will come north on the Admiral Watson and it is Captain Finnegans purpose to join them here and proceed to Kodiak.
 The Associated Oil Company Of California. which owns a considerable amount of oil lands in the Cold Bay district, is planning upon drilling for oil this year also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
LOCAL COMPANY PLANS
 TO MILD CURE SALMON

Plans are being made by the Jul neau Cold Storage Company to buy q material quantity of salmon here this spring and summer, according tc an announcement made this morn ing. Some salmon will be mild-cured by the firm and shipments will also be made to the South of fresh sal mon, it was stated.
 The company now plans to put up at least 100 tierces of mild-cured salmon. The extent of it's shipments to Seattle and other Southern mar kets cannot be determined at this time, depending to large extent on the prices prevailing.
 Few salmon are being received here at present. About 1000 pounds were brought in by the trollers last week, which has all been taken by the local demand There was none on hand this morning for the week end trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

individual members composing tho Council said MT Flory in com mcnting on the proposed plan o. correlation of Federal activities The theory of the Council as a means of greater coordination, sim plitcatiOn and increased efficiency of Federal activities in Alaska where it is most needed is, in my judgment, fundamentally sound; and if the Council is given proper recog- milton by the public as well as by the Federal departments, I am con- tident that much of the present misunderstanding and .misrepresenta- ton will be abated within a reason able time"
 It is believed that the Councils formal organization will be under taken in the future
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
First National Bank Is
 Reimbursed for Money Stolen from U. s. Mails

IA check for S15,000 was hand ed to the First National Bank this morning by Allen Shattuck, agent for the Standard Marine Insurance Company, covering the shipment of currency amounting to that sum recently lost in mail transit between here and Seattle. Information of the loss of the money was made known public here for the first time in a story carried by The Empire.
 The money was hhippcd from here on February A by the First National Bank, fully insured, to it's Seattle correspondent. It dis appeared after reaching Seattle and all efforts to trace it have so far been futile
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Unknown Assailant Tries
 To Butcher Entire Family

CONCORDIA, Kans., April T. Theodore Trembley, aged 15 years, was slain with an ax, three brothers, aged IA, 12 and 10 years respectively, are near death, and the father and another son were injured last night. The assailant is unknown.
 After the staying the house was set afire, The blaze attracted the atten ton of neighbors, who discovered the tragedy. BlOodhounds are out 5n the trail of the assailant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO NEW BODY ANNOUNCED
Flory and Cheatham Appoint ed on Proposed New
 Alaska Resident Council. /

Appointments. of two new mem bers to the Resident Alaska Council have been received here, District Forester Charles H. Flory and C. w. Chcatham, Supervisor of the Bureau of Public Roads, being the members appointed. MT. Flory was made representative for both the Forest Service and the Federal Power Com mission, while Mr. Chatham repre- sents the Bureau of Public Roads.
 The Chairman of the Council is George A. Parks, who is also Chair man of the Interdcpartmental Alaska Board at Washington. Col. James G.. Steese was named several weeks ago as representative for the War De- partment on the Council. It is also understood that F. P. Walker has been appointed representative of the Bureau of Biological Survey. No organization meeting of the Council has yet been held. A number of the Bureaus have as yet made on an nouncement of appointment of rep resentatives.
 Wallace Desires Harmony.
 In his letter appointment MT. Flory representative of the Depart mont of Agriculture for the Forest Service, Secretary Henry C. Wallace of that Department said: It is my desire that you endeaVor to bring about the closest possible correlation of Federal activities and the most prompt and efficient administra- tion
 "I wish to. assure you and the other members of the Council of my hearty support along these lines. "
 Depends Upon Spirit.
 Practically aly future good aris- ing from the Council must depend largely upon the energy, good will, enthusiasm and lofty purposes of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT STARTS CAMP AICN FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Pledge $500 as Initial Dona- ton Toward Fund for Attn
 letic Field for City.

"A campaign to provide a public playground and athletic field for Ju neau was definitely launched by the Juneau Fire Department at a meet ing last night. A committee consist ing of William M Fry, chairman, Frank A. Metcalf and H. l. Lucas, was appointed to make a thorough investigation of the project, inspect possible sites and ascertain what support could be had from the citi- zens of the city toward the realiza- tion of the plan.
 The members of the Fire Depart ment voted to start the ball rolling by subscribing $500 toward the build ing fund. It is understood that the committee will lose no time in mak- ing its report, after which definite arrangements will be made for pro noting and financing the project. Every effort will be made to get things dn shape at the earliest pos sible moment and make the campaign snort and aggressive.
 Bremen rake Lead
 For a long time Juneau youths have felt the need of centrally To- cated playground and athletic field" said MT. Fry this afternoon. "The fire boys decided that it was time to get some action on the matter and have expressed their willingness to get behind the project and push 1t through if the citizens of Juneau show the proper support and en- couragement. This they are confi- dent will be forthcoming.
 "The Fire Department has some surplus funds on hand and the mem bers feel that they could not spend $500 to better advantage than in this direction We do not know yet what the cost will be, but we will have a complete report ready in few days and will then be in shape to start an active campaign"
 Several years ago the baseball field in Last Chance Basin was laid out as community enterprise, but it never has proved a complete sue cess on account of the distance from town and the physical disad' yantages of the grounds. The field is never entirely dry and is over run by Gold Creek nearly every year and the surrounding hills shut out considerable sunlight.
 Sites Suggested
 Among the possible sites suggested are land in the Casey-Shattuck addi- tion and the natural stadium on the banks of Gold Creek where Wag- ner's pond is locatel. This latter site is advocated by some people who be- lleve that pretty park could be de veloped in connection with the play ground and thus serve dual pur- pose.
 Mir. Fry stated that the plan not only provides for a baseball and foot ball field, but for swings, trapeze merry-go-rounds, sand piles and all the other paraphernalia and equip- ment dear to youngsters heart Handball courts will also be pro vided
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
ISSUED
 TO EASTERNERS
 BY COMMISSION
Cuggenheims Given Prelim- niary Permit for Brad-
 field Canal Project.

A preliminary permit has been is sued by the Federal Power Commis sion to the Guggenheim interests for the development of water projects on Bradfield Canal, where engineer ing parties have made extensive in vestigations during the past summer and where an engineering party is now working. The permit is issued 10 the Alaska Development & Min eral Company, of which Stephen Birch is vice president. Announce ment of the issuance of the permit was made today by C. H. Flory.
 The permit gives a prior right to the company to file for a license to develop the power projects covered. It is given until September 30, 1923, to apply for a license.
 The plans of the company call for the construction of a 100-foot dam across the outlet of Tyee Lake, ere ating a reservoir storage there; the construction of 9,000-foot tunnel from the lake reservoir. to a power house on Bradfield Canal; a 60-foot dam across Anan Creek, One-quarter of a mile above it's mouth, creating a reservoir of about 300 acres; a 1.6O0-foot pipe line leading from the reservoir to a power house on Hump back Bay; an 18-mile transmission line connecting the two power houses.
 License Is Issued
 The Federal Power Commission has also issued a license to the Freshwater Bay Lumber Company, Of Douglas, to develop a small water power project at Pavlov Harbor, on Chichagof Island. It plans to de- yelop a 100-horsepower project, the work to be done. including building ! six-foot timber dam and the con struction of five by nine Hume to | penstock operating a head of ap- proximately IS feet It is understood this project is for sawmill purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Workers Cursed by Ford
 Charge Made by Official

CHICAGO, April 7.-Henry Ford. who has been accused of "conferring a curse on all workers" by Edward J. Evans, vice president of the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, before the United States Railway Labor Board wage hearing today said:
 "They sit at their benches half dead, doing their bit mechanically, over and over"
 Ford said this was the result of overspecialization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Railroad Passengers
 Enjoy Radio Concert

BlNGHAMPTON, N Y., April IT, What is said by railway officials to be the first concert given passengers on railroad train was heard las; night by nearly 400 passengers aboard the special Delaware. Lacka- wanna & Western train The train is equipped with a radio apparatus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
NENANA MOOSE INSTALL

Nenana Lodge No. 1193, Loyal Or. der of Moose, recently installed it's officers for the current term. M. V. Tyler, past dictator, acted as install. ing officer.
 Those installed in office were: Die tator. Ali Ecklund; Bob Toussaint, vice dictator; Burdette Tunison, pre- late; Tom Smith, treasurer; Alex Fowler, recorder. Dictator Ecklund appointed Charles Grisselle as ser geant-at-arms and Lou Isabel, inside guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Director of Bureaus of
 Mines Coming to Alaska

SEATTLE, April 7.-Dr H. Foster Bain, Director of the Bureau of Mines, Department of Interior. leaves here on May l to investigate naval coal reserves in Alaska. Di- rector Bain plans to spend about two months in the Territory of Alaska and his itinerary includes Nome and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07

The roads and trails between Mayo and Keno Hill and Dawson are in @oCl condition, according to those trayeGng over them. The trip from Keno IIill to Dawson was rece1:ts made .r five days