davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MT. ENoN BAPTIST.

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church, the
Rev A. C. Scott. pastor. services
Sunday will be as follows: 1880
o'clock, sermon by pastor; 12.45
noon, Sunday School; s o'clock. SER
mon. Prayer meeting Wednesday
and Friday evenings Of each week.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
NEWARK Union curRCu

Newark Union NJ. E. Church, the
Rev w. W. Sharp. pastor. services
tomorrow as follows: Sunday school.
2.30 O'Clock; preaching. $50 o'clock;
subject, Let My People Co."
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ST. ANDREWS p. F. CUTrRc1

Services tomorrow. at st. Andrews
Church, Shipley and Eighth streets.
the Rev. Richard w. TrapnelI, rec
tor, will be as follows: Holy Com
munion, at o'clock: morning
prayer and sermon at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Matthew Bailey will address the
congregation at the Sunday Break
fast Mission, lis Shipley street. to-
morrow night. Armon Heller will
speak at the religious services to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
EAsTIAKE NJ. y. CHURcH.

Frank Mitchell, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
STAFF, will preach at the IL o'clock
service in the Eastlal1e NJ. T. Church
tomorrow morning. Sunday school
will meet at 10 o'clock. There will
be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ST. PAuIis Z. A. NJ. e. CHURCH

At st. Paul's U. A. NJ. E. Church.
East Eleventh street. below Poplar.
the Rev A. Sheppard viii hold an
all-day meeting. The Revs Lewis
and Brown will be the speakers
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
CALVARY EPIsCoPAL CHURCH.

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third
and Washington streets. the Rev. E.
H. Stevens, rector. Morning prayer
and sermon tomorrow. at IL O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
CHRIsTANA NJ. e. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow, at the Chris
tiana NJ. f. Church will be as fol-
lows Sabbath school, 10 o'clock;
no preaching service.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WESTMINSTER PRFspyTFRIaN

The Rev Floris Ferwerda will
preach at. the morning service in the
west Presbyterian Church at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
CON Is GRACIOrs:

Thou art a God ready to par
don gracious and merciful.
slo TO anger, and Of great
kindness.-Nehemiah 9:17.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
a BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts nemorized. viii prove :
priceless heritage 10 after years.

SOURCE OF TRUE HELP
My help cometh from the
Lord, which made heaven
and earth.-Psalm 1919.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FRATFRNAI sPTRrTUAIIsTs

The Fraternal Spiritualists Church
Eden Hall, Sunday, 7.SO o'clock.
Medium Mrs. Elberson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Federal Board

CONTINUED from page one)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

years shall net be employed in the
industry unless permits have been
issued under state authority.
10-Six days shall be the stand
ard work week in the industry,
with one days rest in seven, The
standard work day shall not ex-
ceed eight hours day.
11-Punitive overtime shall be
paid for hours worked each, day in
excess Of the STANDARD work day.
Industrial Court Opposed.
12-When a dispute or 'contro-
very arises between operators and
mine workers, there should be no
strike or lockout, pending con-
ference or hearing and determi-
nation of the facts and principles
involved.
Senator Kenyon said his plan
offered solution for the coal in
dustry's problems, which bids
fair to confront US more acutely
before another season shall pass.
The Kansas Industrial court
idea, involving compulsory arbi-
tration, he said, had been proved
futile. The Kansas court, he add
ed, cannot be a success because it
has no underlying code of rules or
principles"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
What's New
The Market
by Rex Stewart

With the increase of three
cents in both wholesale and retail
prices OF butter, the cost to the
consumer is now about equal to
what it was last year at this time.
Unless 1t Is the scarcity OF cream
there is no satisfactory explana-
tion Of the increase. The prices
quoted this morning were, buying
price, butterfat 81 cents; butter,
wholesale, AZ and 43 cents; but
ter, retail, 46 cents.
Sugar has taken another in
crease Of 10 cents. Merchants here
do not seem to be buying at pres
ent market prices, which accounts
for the low price per sack of
1920 and $500. There is a pros
pect of 1t going as high as $500
or more.
There is never much fluctuation
In prices OF staples, such as soda
and graham crackers. The house
wife rather prefers to buy them
by brands. But there is now 3h
pound boxes Of soda crackers SELL
ing for 60 cents and five pound
boxes Of graham crackers selling
for 81.
Eggs look weaker, but prices
were not changed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Elks Postpone
Building of New
$500, 600 Temple

Postponement of the building OF
the new Elks temple at Cottage
and State streets, to cost $780,
900, was decided upon last night
at a meeting of the lodge.
A prospective saving in the cost
Of building materials is the cause
Of the postponement of the build
ing. plans for which have been
completed, erection to have start
ed early this spring.
The lodge has now 1900 mem
bers and a net wealth of $4,000,
which includes the site of the new
temple, the corner at Court and
High streets, occupied by Webb &
Clough, according to report made
last night by DR.. R. D. Byrd, ex-
alted ruler.
At the session last night, those
initiated were Frank A. White
more, G. c. Sherman, E. V, Geer,
William E. Lamb, Fred F. Robert
son, S. A. Cannon, e. S. Worden,
Clifford w. Brown and G. B. Ken
drick. For the Seattle lodge, there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Stiff Selected
For Norm Annual

'Ot-seoa. Normal School, Mon
Ifi0u.A, Jan. u. - The complete
slaIf for the Norm has been chos-
en- and work has begun in earn
est on the normal year book. Sew
erai changes will appear in this
years annual. Several new de-
partments will be added and the
size of the book will be changed
to q " by inches and a new style
OF nding used. Editor in chief,
Leslie GODDARD of Cottage Grove
has appointed Beula McCord Bow
ington Of Oakland, assistant edit
or and the following department
editors:
Administration, Cecile Daniels,
Portland; organizations. Naomi
Hagenson and Helen Ann Boyd OF
Portland; college year, Hazel Har-
ris and Eunice Cowgirl OF Port
land; senior class, Averlll McDer-
mott, Eugene; junior class, Bur
ton Bell, Rickreall; wit and hum
or, Mary Geer, Toledo; music
Susie Bonner of Silverton and
John Dickson Of Portland; soc.et-
les, Clara Allen, Portland; ora
tory. George MacAdoo, Mon
mouth; rural centers, Mary Hard
Ing, Creswell: training chools. A
p. Prindle, Hermiston; dramatics
Charlotte Ballin of Portland: Dor.
othy Taylor of Salem is literary
editor. Robert Barnett OF Parklace
Is art editor and Anne Ulen OF
Portland will have charge OF pic
lures.
The business manager for tn.
Norm is Andrew Johnson OF Cen
trail Point; assistant, Ruth Mills
of Independence.
The year book will make its ap-
pearance at the May day exer.
cises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery viii dc
that very thing, easily and quickly
Doa't say, Poor kttle kiddie, / wish
| knew what to do for yoa" When
the coagh first comes. give ittie Dr..
Knx's New Discovery as directed. and
L vin soOo be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phleSm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
Rrstion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
ycars a standard remedy for Oolds,
coughs, grippe. At your druSsists,
0oc. q bottip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Ryan To Enter
Race Against
Hoff, Report

Thomas F. Ryan of Oregon City,
state senator, and who was for
eight years under the administra-
tion of Thomas B. Kay, is to be a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation as state treasurer at the
primary election of May 10. So
he announces in letter from his
home at Oregon City, says the Ore
gon Journal. He is the first to
make definite announcement of in
tention to make the race for this
position, now held by 0. P. Hoff,
who is expected to be candidate
to succeed himself.
Senator Ryan has long cherish
ed an embition to be state treas
urer, and was one of the candi-
dates mentioned prominently in
the political gossip of the 1910
campaign. Political story has 1t
that at the time he and Tom Kay,
both staunch friends reluctant to
campaign against each other for
the nomination, flipped coin to
d termine which would make the
race. and Kay won the toss. Kay
was elected and on assuming office
appointed Ryan as his chief dep
uty, which position he held until
the end Of Kay's eight years Of
service.
AT the colse of Kay's term, Sena-
tor Ryan became candidate for
the treasureship and was defeated
by Hoff by the uncomfortably
margin of 118 votes, this in a field
of six candidates. He was elected
TO the state senate in 1920 to fill.
the unexpired term Of Walter B.
Dimmick, and served during the
regular session Of 1921 and the
special session just closed.
Senator Ryan is well known
throughout the state. and has been
active in politics for many years.
He has served as county Judge for
Clackamas county for a number of
years. He will make his formal
announcement within short
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Harvey to Confer
With Poincare

Paris, Jan. 27.-(By Assoclat-
ed Press George Harvey, Am
erican ambassador to Great Bri-
tain. who attended the Cannes
conference of the allied supreme
council, was to confer today with
Premier Poincare.
The matter was looked upon as
unusually important, in view OF
the statement by Mr.. Harvey last
night that he would take the op-
portunity of making clear to the
French government the American
viewpoint with regard to the pro-
posed international economic con
ference at Genoa as well as tne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Scientists
RevOlutiOnize
Treatment for Thin, Merry
GUS, Rundown, Anemic
Conditions of Children,
Adults and Aged People.

For the first time since we
have conducted our drug store we
are able to offer to our customers
/ remedy for the above-named
conditions that has been tested
and approved by famous nutri-
/ tional scientist at one OF our lead
ing Medical Colleges. The remedy
J is known as SUSTO Nutritiye
Tonic Tablets.
At some time or other we all
get tired out, run down, thin,
nervous deYitalized, and are with
out energy or ambition SO we are
irritable and easily annoyed. This
is because we are not getting a
sufficient amount of the essential
Strengthening. life-giVing, and
growth-promoting elements from
the food we eat.
Leading medical men of the
country have for some time been
advocating dietetic treatment in
stead of medicines for such con-
ditions. Now science has come
to our rescue and produced
SUSTO. 1t has been tested for
many months and approved by
Professor of Physiological Che
mistry at one of our greatest
American Medical Colleges In
the report Of his tests he says.
In all cases of a general, run
down system, or in convalescence,
SUSTO played a very important
part in stimulating the appetite
and increasing body weight. In
every instance where under
nourished infants and children
were given SUSTO, important
body-weight increase were regis
tered.
Therefore we feel very conf
dent that our customers can find
nothing better than SUSTO for
all weak, thin, rundown, nervous
anemic conditions, for feeble old
people, and delicate children.
If you try it for one month
and do not feel better in every
way we will return your money.
For sale by Perry IS Drug Store.
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

worlds financial and economic po-
sition generally.
The decision of President Hard
ing as to participation by the
United States in the Genoa con-
ference is thought to hang large
ly on the results of Mr.. Harvey's
conference in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

was initiated Albert NJ. Newman
and Abe Lee Brashen.
Members of the Elks' building
committee who decided TO post
none for the present the building
of the new temple are Charles H.
Archerd, chairman; DR.. H. H.
olinger, Homer H. Smith, E. w.
Hazard Frank Wrightman, W. H.
Evans and Tom Kay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Woodmen Visit Portlon:

Dallas, Jan. 27.-Four ami
bile loads Of members Of
Modern Woodmen of All
lodge of this city left WednJ
afternoon for Portland to
part in the joint installation
three Of the lodges in that a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

t@phIbIArA lApHi page OHeJ
was his personal suggestion, Sena-
tor Kenyon said.
The proposed government coal
board would be organized, under
Senator Kenyon's suggestion, like
the railway labor board, with
three representatives each of the
employees, the employers and the
public, appointed by the presi-
dent. The industrial code would
be enacted by congress and its
principles interpreted by the
board.
Suggests "Code."
Senator Kenyon announced that
later he would introduce bill
covering his plan for the coal
board and code" which follows:
Goal is a public utility and
its production and distribution
the public interest is predominant.
2-Human standards should be
the constraining influence In fix
ing the wages and working condi-
tions OF mine workers.
3-Capital prudently and hon
estly invested in the coal industry
should have an adequate return
sufficient to stimulate and accel-
crate the production OF this essen
tial commodity.
4-The right of operators and
miners to organize Is recognized
and affirmed. This right shall not
be denied, abridged or interferred
with in any manner whatever, nor
shall coercive measures of any
kind be used by employers or en-
ployes to exercise or to refrain
from exercising this right.
5-The right of operators and
Of miners to bargain collectively
through representative of their
own choosing is recognized and
affirmed.
Open Shop Supported.
6--The miners who are not
members of union have the right
to work without being harassed by
fellow workmen who may belong
to unions. The men belonging to
a union have til r~gnt to work
without being harassed by opera
tors who do not believe in union
ism. The organizations have a
right to 60 into non-union fields
and by peaceable methods try to
persuade men to join the unions,
but they have no right to try to
induce employees to violate con-
tracts which they have entered in
to with the employers. and the
operators, on the other hand,
have the right by peaceable means
to try and persuade men to refrain
from joining the unions.
THE right OF all unskilled
or common laborers to earn an
adequate living wage sufficient to
maintain the worker and his fam
lily in health and reasonable com
fort, and to afford an opportunity
for savings against unemployment,
old age, and other contingencies,
Is hereby declared and affirmed.
Above this basic wage for unskill-
ed workers, differentials in rates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27
Women's RIGHTS Affirmed.

NAhNh - Ae@fNASS AAAAAA hANu
S-The right of women to en-
gage in industrial occupation is
recognized and affirmed; their
rates of pay shall be the same as
those of male workers for the
same or equivalent service per-
formed; they shall be accorded all
the rights and guarantees granted
to male workers, and the condi-
tions of their employment shall
surround them with every safe
guard of their health and strength
and guarantee them the full meas
ure of protection which is the debt
Of society to mothers and to poten-
tial mothers. Few women are en-
gagged in any way in mining, but
it may be as we'll as to announce
this proposition as to pass it by.
9--Children under the age Of 16
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Fashions today are more be-
coming and make the woman of
thirty look younger than she did
ten wears ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

There were Ga lynchings In the
United States in 1921. Let's pass
that by and talk about lawlessness
In Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Personally We are rather anxi-
Gus for peace in ireland so as to
see what will hapen next.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-27

Of pay for other mine workers
shall be established for skill, ex-
perience, hazards of employment
and productive efficiency.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17

ication provided for inland Alaska by the completion or the govern ment railroad and the increase Of wagon roads will give further i'm petus to dredge mining. Within the zone Of its economic use the Nenaua coal should also stimulate dredging. Cold-water thawing, now being SO successfully used by many widely distributed Alaska dredEes. greatly reduces fuel consumption and is thus an important element in eco- nomical operation. The Seward peninsula dredges are now working under the enormous handicap Of the high cost of fuel ln 1921 the cost of fuel at Nome was S35 a ton. and that of coal delivered al the placer mines was probably on an average at least $50 a ton. ID comparison with this. many Of yhe inland dredg- es are paying from SS 10 SIS cord for wood. No doubt an increase Of business and the completion or the harbor for scows will lower the cost Of freight at Nome and together with the building cf a wagon road, will decrease the clst of land trans portation. Another proJeCt to low CT dredging costs on Seward penin- suIa will. however. always be ham pered by the fact that the first steamers in summer do not arrive until al least a month after the dredging season opens. Eventually this situation will be somewhat re lieved by an automobile road giving communication with the govern ment railroad. In spite of the pres ent handicaps, dredEe mining will increase on Seward peninsula. It is 10 be expected that the advances will be made by large companies operating many dredges, with pow CT furnished by central stations run by hydroelectric power or fuel An experienced operator estimates the operating cost Of dredging on Sew ard peninsula. with sold-water thaw- ing. as low as Is cents a yard, even Under present adverse conditions. There can be no question Of a large expansion of the present gold dredging industry uf Alaska
 (Ts be conuGuedl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
RezS6ef @
 RG7U/ llID. RS5HhFS Gs h., & & S4PG/A- &9

The basketball game Saturday night was too one sided to create a great deal of excitement. The Haines boys seemed to have lost their pep" and were easy victims of the White Pass team.
 A big crowd witnessed the game and while it was fast and hardly fought. the White Pass boys seem- ed to have it on them" and made basket after basket while the Haines boys shot wide of tLe mark.
 At the end of the game the score stood 49 to 27 in favor of the local team.
 The Haines team are good sports and went home declaring they will come again and w!est victory from the White Pass team. The Haines boys are all good players and should put up a better game than they did Saturday night. A game will be ar ranged for in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
HAYNES NOTES

Steve Sheldon, newly appointed deputy '. s. marshal. is at present in Juneau Cn special duty He will l finish his duties there in the course
 of few days and wil then return
 to Haiues.
 Mrs. s,onr 70 Sheldon had the mis. fortune to .r. an a fall a few days ago and ;s non. laid up for a few days. Ls seems thu N S"e was stand, ing on a chair helpn ' 'e' "uS''@'." to put in a new water p 'Ss '','" ''' ,. . the job was finished sta. 'S' '' 7.' down from the cha.r. Its ~N '7'. -, way and she fell and in sol N"' got her foot tang!ni in the TO. VII. ankle and inslep. Dr. Henry of severely strajniug the cords of tl Post attended her and the foot is now getting much better However. l she will he off her feet for several days yet to come.
 The drug store of Dr. Pryer is l rapidly assuming a very metropoH- 1 tan air as the doctor is adding new stock to his line of drugs all the time. He reports that business is l very good and that he has no com plaint to offer in the manner of the patronage that the ltizens of Hamcs are giving him.
 Joseph Chisel arrived on the Els tebeth Tuesday from Juneau where he has been on short business trip.
 Bob Ferry, the proprietor of the local motion pictuve house. is ser iously thinking Of installing a new motion picture machine in his al ready up-to-date house. This will make his house one of the few in Alaska that have the latest and most up-to-the-minute machines, but then Bob thinks that nothing is too good for Haines. The new machine will cost !n the neighborhood of SI.OO0 and will have a silver screen for its pictures to be thrown on.
 Mrs. E. Chester Roberts has for the last few days been a visitor of l Sergeant Perry and wife of the Post and left for her home in Juneau on the Estebeth on Tuesday night.
 The streets are very slippery as a result of the last thaw and freeze. The children enjoy this however. as it makes ideal coasting for them.
 Ben Burford, representing Dott & Co.,, of Juneau, Was an arrival on the Estebeth on Tuesday. He will be in town for a few days taking 2are of business for his firm.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
Gold PIaccrs

Alaska placer mines produced ! gold to a value of about S4,09O,0OO in 1921 and $3,S73.0OO in 1920. 1 This increase is to be credited chief fly to the Kuskokwim placer dis 1 ricts. At the end of 1921 the AL ! Iuska mines had produced a total Of 1 $S2S.OUO,OOO worth of gold, Of
 which S222.OOO.0oO came from plac-
 CT mines.
 A number of new finds Of placer
 gold were made during 1921, but l these were all in known fields Of ! auriferous alluvium. The most prom ! isiug of these discoveries is on Will ] bur creek, a tributary of Tolovana (uyer, about 2 miles due east of Liv-
 NheOod creek. The finding of coarse
 e on this creek indicates that 5, g may be a second belt of min ..l I,.- Nfion in the T0loyana area. An -,S- 'sposit of placer gold was s.s Eokomo creek, a soUtherly ,',,'..,., ,o|', " of Chatanika river, 10 - qf CleaHy. This discov- .,. ,,,.ss 5. sfa,te gant chiefly because it ,n5;cstss an ea vern extension Of the .,rfssrors area Iu 1921 placer mining was begun a7 gold prospects that had been fo roa in 1918 on stuyahok creek, @ U. 'bvtaTy to son asia river, which flows Sn'o the u- kon 10 miles below An y'S..
 Returns on dredge product ion' es- pecially from Seward Peninsula are as yet very incomplete, but il ap- pears that some 22 dredges were operated in 1921 and recovered about $l.5OO,OOO worth Of gold. h 1920 the same number Of dredges produced gold to the value of EI'- I3O.OOO. The total gold output oi Alaska dredges since the beginning of this form of mining in 1908 is S2S.OOOOOO. The increase in dredge gold production iu 1921 is to be credited to the s dredges located outside of Seward peninsula-two each in the Fairbanks and Iditarod districts and one each in the Innoko, Circle. Yentna, and McGrath dis tricts. The most successful dredge ill 1921 was on Candle creek, in the NcGrath district
 The average gold recovery by aIedging in the Yukon and Kuskok- win districts in 1920 was s6 cents 10 the cubic yard, while that Of Seward peninsula WAS only 4S cents. This difference alone will account sor the search for dredging ground neing directed largely to inland AL aska. where the richest dredging Dlacers have been developed. The JIuskol,wlm basin has been especial ,lv investigated for dredging placers hut during 1921 considerable atten- lion has been given to the develop ment of dredge mixing in the Fair hanks. Rampant and other Yukon districts. The facilities for commun-I
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
MASONS' MEETING

A number of Haines and Fort Seward Masons came up Saturday evening to attend lodge at the White Pass Lodge. No. llS.
 The Haines Maso,.ic club will give their second anniversary ball on the 18th of this month in their club rooms in Haines.
 Most elaborate programs have been gotten out aud 1t is expected that a large contingent from Skag- way will attend.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-17
EALGES' DANCE

A large crowd attended the dance at Eagles hall Saturday night and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. At midnight a supper was served by the Eagles and dancing continued uD- til about two o'clock. The Peter son waited for the HaiUes and Fort Seward contingent.