davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
SPOKANE DUE HERE
 TOMORROW MORNING

The steamship Spokane is due to arrive in Juneau from the South at , a. m. tomorrow. according to word received here from Ketchikan. The ship has 124 tons of freight for Ju neau, 15 tons for Douglas, 12 tons for Treadwell and tons for Thane.
 The Spokane is scheduled to leave from the Juneau dock at 10 o'clock tomorrow. morning and will be at Douglas and Treadwell about one half hour, sailing from the latter place for Haines and Skagway. She will return here Sunday morning. un- loading the freight for Thane at that time, it was announced at the local company office today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
MARINERS WAGES
 WILL BE REDUCED
 ON FEBRUARY FIRST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-A re- duction in the salaries of deck off cers, engineers, wireless operators. seamen and stewards on the coast ing from 10 to 15 per cent, effec- tive on February 1, was today or dered by the Pacific American Steamship Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
FOR RENT-Akartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 8, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment q home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights. baths, etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates S10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
# MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound SPOKANE, due , o'clock 5om0r- row morning.
 Scheduled Sajlings SANTA RITA. leaves for Skag- way Il D. m. Monday. NORTHWESTERN, leaves Seat tie g a. m. Sunday. PRINCESS MARY, leaves Van couver January 31.
 Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON southbound 6 D. m. tonight. VICTORIA, southbound about midnight Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
ADMIRAL WATSON DUE
 SOUTHBOUND 8 p. M

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Admiral Watson is due to o'clock this evening. She is sched uled to sail from the City Dock, where she will load fish, about s o'clock tonight, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
VICTORIA EN ROUTE
 HERE FROM CORDOVA

The Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Victoria left Cordoya south bound at 4:30. o'clock this morning, after loading a cargo of copper ore at that place, according to word re- ceived here today. She is expected to arrive in Juneau at midnight to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Classified
 Ads
HE E M P l R E
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the ine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms. fully and cozily furnished; sunny and cheerful: all outside rooms, giving splendid view of Chan nel, Rooms newly tinted. sani- tary in every respect. Two, 3 and 4-rOom apartments. with bath, phone. linen. lights. water. &10 per month up.
 SEAvIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor Quart- ers. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. a6 per month up. Phone 2S6.
 MRS. HOGAN, Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin IA Front and Franklin. 1-6 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp Film Exchange 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. i-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth. at Northern L'dry l-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

NO11OE. The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small 2-rm furnished apt. over my office Also 7-rm un- furnished fiat on 2d St. See Allen Shattuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
FOR SALE

BARGAIN - No. 10 Remington typewriter; excellent condition. Cost s11O new, selling price, $45. Phone 1101.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE - ? do1. Newnouse traps, almost new. ALSO Zz-opeclai Colt revolver. Phone l704.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. - Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 1922 West Sth St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE-Cruiser boat DlX1e Length, 50 ft., completely equipped Also complete set pipe tools, from 1-S to 4 in; l 32x30 Hyde propel- Ter. new; brass steering column with sprocket chain and pinnacle No req sonable offer refused on any article. Martin Lynch, Phone 2S7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Modern , or Groom furnished house Must be clean and in good condition. Would consider buying furniture in house. Mrs. L. NJ. .Carrigan, Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire. ws
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair child's kid mittens. Inquire Empire office.
 LOST - Fountain pen. Finder please notify Empire Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

FOR RENT - Furnished 6-room house, also four-room nat Mrs. Il P. Hansen, West Sth X Calhoun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

Transfer worK, coal, kindling. l.. M. Ritter, Phone 292 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

FOR RENT-Clean, cozy furnish ed cabins, s5 per month Mre Hogan, Phone 2S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

The w, c. r. Z. held an interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. I. NJ
Cook Wednesday afternoon after a
short programme the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. A. c.. Mcintyre; first
vice president. Mrs. Ernest Gillette;
second vice president. Mrs. 4. NJ.
Cook; secretary treasurer Mrs J.. p.
Norvell.
Among those attending the funeral
Thursday of >the late DR.. Griswold
were DR.. and Mrs Frank Boyden, Mr.
and Mrs. james Hill, Mrs. Clarence
Penland. Mrs. VIM. Dale, Mrs, r. Ray
mond, Mrs. #. f. May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bell, Mrs. John Montgomery of
Pendleton, VIM. Reeder, O. II. Reeder,
Henry Mawett, Chas. Bettss, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Richards Of Athena, DR..
Mckinney of Weston.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo Temple of PEN
dleton were guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover.
Blain Alspach left Friday for Ka-
melaA whore he will be guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy, Magee,
i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice who have
been guests here for some time with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ACHIEVEMENTS, MISTAKES
Continued from page ~

time some excuse for the mistakes can
be found.
Among the unthinkinG there is an
inclination to condemn organizezd la
Dor because in most strikes there is
crime committed" the speaker said:
because in the great cities graft has
marked the trail Of the leaders in
certain trades;s because during the
war there We're union men who re-
fused to do a full days work them
solved and terrorized others who de-
sired to give the government honest
labor for an honest. dollar: because
the police strike in Boston three years
ago was a union result; because the
unions do not distinguish between ex-
perts and drones, butN demand the
same wages in the same trades for
good workmen and bad worlsmen: be-
cause if unions continue their APP
prentice rules there will soon be mil
lions of capable men unframed, be-
cause the limitations imposed by or
ganizations bar boys from trades for
which they are fitted
Criticisms Partially True.
1T is true that most such criticism
Is just but what organization of men
are there where mistakes are not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

land controlled by residents of the re-
spective states, by men who know per-
sonally their employees, and who are
familiar with the requirements of
communities, strikes will he almost
unknown. wages will be just, labor
conditions fair, dividends will he
earned and the public viii be eff
ciently and economically served"
In speaking of the goals sought, the
speaker made the following remarks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
HELIX ". c. /. u. ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
(East Oregonlan snecinl.


| HELM, Sept. 4.-Rev. w. a Gress-
man pastor of the Christian church OF
| Pendleton officiated Thursday AT 3he
! funeral of DR.. John Griswold, the SER
! vice was attended by IA large number
of friends oE tho deceased. DR. Girls
void was a char. err member Of the l.,
O. o. #. lod re under whose auspices
the services We're held. A quartette
consisting of Mrs. Roy Penland Mrs
ID, d. Smith, Carl Mcconnell and Roy
Penland with Mrs. V. +. Mason at the
piano, sag several numbers.
Rev. Gre ssman paid glowing tribute
to the deceased who had endeared
himself to u wide circle of friends
Throughout the county. DR.. Griswold's
life of move than seventy two years
was one of unusual interest. profp-
sion of beautiful floral offerings were
banked on the grave in the Helix
cemetery.
C. L. T lent who has been employ
ed in Helix by the Standard Oil Co
has been transferred to Walla Walla.
Mrs, H. logan of Cecil, Ore, has re-
turned to her home after visit at the
home of hrr brother V. p. Mason.
Mrs W. HI Allbee was the honor
guest Monday evening at party given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, d.
Smith by the Bible class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school Mrs. Albee was
presented with b silver meat fork
the presentation speech being made |
by Roy Penland.
DR.. Best Of Pcndleton was a recent /
professional visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Penland and chill
dren Mary Elizabeth and Billie left
Friday for motor trip to Portland /
and the coast and will spend the time
among relatives and friends.
Miss Irva Dale of Pendleton was &
guest Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Cook.
Mrs. Geo. Piper and children are
enjoying a short outing at Bingham
Springs.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Chas. Moline are be-
ing congratulated on the arrival of a
81
A wedding of interest to Helix
friends occurred Saturday in Van
couver when Geo, Temple of Pendle-
ton was married to Miss Ruth Kaye,
former popular teacher in the local
high school They will reside on Mr.,
Temples ranch near Pendleton.
ID, Herndon and son Roy of Free
water were Helix visitors Friday.
Miss Seville Martie of Pendleton
was a week end guest of Helix friends.
A. c. Voelker, superintendent of the
HELIX school for the coming year, has
- .,fl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

made? What ole of the many secret
societies of this age is there where
the entire membership is equal to the
/ requirements of the obligation or the
ritual? Neither of the great branch
es of the church admittedly composed
of men and women in the main at
tempting to follow in the footsteps of
the Master, can boast that it is Who'll
ly free from delinquents,
Therefore, the mass of union men,
| 80 per cent of the total at least are
not to be condemned because OF the
! questionable practices of a small ml-
nority. l doubt not that 50 per cent
of the membership -af the Federation
of Labor is as anxious to see the mur-
derers of Herrin apprehended and
punished as are the non-union citizens
Of the republic. l am equally sure
that like percentage Of union men are
as regretful Of certain conditions
which existed in the shipyards dur
ing the war as are the governmental
authorities themselves. So of all the
many mistakes of the past. Organ
iZations of men advance thrHnoh or
ror to the sunshine of perfection.
Blunders are usually the stepping
stones of ultimate right. The errors
Of unionism are the birth pains which
mark the ushering in of better con-
ditions. Morally, materially, physi-
callv, measured by the yardsticks of
equality of opportunity and square
dealing, humanity is a hundred times
better off than it was three hundred
Won l,l@
played no minor part in the change.
Leadership Improves.
Union labor is Slowly attaining
better leadership, gradually assuming
a broader vision, more clearly grasp
ing the fundamentals of the relations
which it must bear to capital and to !
the independent public. In its painful
processes of transition it is entitled to
commentator as well as criticism. |
The good it has achieved far surpass-
es the sad results of its faults. 1t
must not be forgotten that modern
labor, ORGANIZATIONS are less than so I
years Old"
States Should Control.
In touching on the status of the rail-
'oads, Judge Lowell adyocated' restor-
alton of railroad control to the states,
and the adoption of a scheme of dis
which will be both efficient
md less expensive than now
The attempt to run the railroads
If the country from New York city
S an utter failure" the speaker said.
The men there in control do not
lnow either the needs or conditions
II the several states. They are not in
ouch with their employees, and are
'ut Of sympathy with the citizens who
their systems The result is
waste, hostility to the
Dads by the public, and continual
riction between the men who employ
and those who are employedr
Railroads Have Failed.
There is no need of great systems
II. transportation. The attempt to SO |;
per9te has fallen into inefficiency
nd idisrepute. Cooperative arrange
H"nts con he easily effected between
he roads Of the several states, SO that !,
ne puunc Will pe assured promp+ ond
acile transmission of trains. When !,
he lines in each state are managed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
MAIL ADVERTISING ASSN
TO MEET, IN CLEVELAND

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept Arr
rangements for tne fifth annual con-
ventlon of the Direct Mail Advertising
Association. which is to be held here
from October 525 to 81, have been
completed and half of the exhibit
space already sold Officials of the
organization say that the convention
will be university postgraduate
course in advertising" for the 2000
members expected to be in attendance.
Indications now are that the meeting
here will be the most successful In the
associations history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Mrs, Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs,J. $.
Norvell have returned to their home
In Arizona, They We're accompanied
as far as Portland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leteher Norvell and Mrs, J. S, Norvell.
A. c, Mcintyre left Thursday for q
big business trip to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

In the September issue of the Do
signer women's magazine, is a dis
covery," made by Mrs. p. W. DAYTON
OF this city. The discovery tells how
MrA Dayton saved. coffee grounds to
make pincushion and found that it
did not pack down or rust needles and
pins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Among the visitors at the Labor Day
celebration are j. c. Murphy, presi-
dent of the La Grande council, and
Henry Warmholz, secretary treasurer.
From Walla WalIa are Chester Es-
gate, president of the Walla Walla
council, and F. c. Clark, secretary
treasurer. Miss Bertha Esgate. Walla
Walla's llbor queen, is Mr.. Esgates
daughter. lE4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

business in Twin Falls, Idaho, is
rather quiet now, according to Incl
Strobeck who has been employed
in the mercantile business there for
the past two years. He was in Pen
dleton today en- route to Moscow
where he will be a student in the
university during the coming year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
:PeObleH Here and There

a, W. Ash, of Echo, is avisitor here
todEy.
c. T. Happersett Of La ,Grande is
in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan of Hermiston
are visitors here today.
f. w. Falconer lefts today for
Heppner where he will take care of
business affairs. EyE
A placard which won applause in
today's parade read; EIGHT hours
work. eight hours play. eight hours
sleep, eight dollars pay
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

DaSiC feature OF the system. III
certain conditions before they can
They must be truly cooperative, stock
ownership must be limited to actual grain
Srowers, and stock must be available at a
reasonable price, to every grain grower in
he natural territory, tributary to the
elevator.
They must also pay dividends on a
patronage dividend basis. The local
elevator company or local grain growers
association then contracts with the
national association to handle its members
grain under each Of the plans which may
be elected by the individual growers.
The plan provides for the management
Of the national association by a board Of
II Directors elected by delegates to the
annual convention Of the association.
The directors in turn elect the officers Of
the national association among their wi
number, excepting the Secretary and
;
:, The Board OF Directors Of the National
Association is authorized to establish such
departments as Sales, Transportation,
Organization, Legal, Finance, Statistical,
Publicity and Pooling.
After the adoption of the plan the Com
mittee Of Seventeen divided the United
States into twelve grain growing districts,
allowing to each, one mar on the tempo
AIRY Board Of II Directors for each 90, 000,-
bushels Of grain sold. Each state
delegation elected the directors allotted
20 their district. These Directors served
until the first annual convention Of growers
which was held on March II, 1922, at
their General Offices, Chicago. Seven
members Of the Committee of Seventeen
were represented or the first Board Of
Directors.
The u. S. Grain Growers, Incorporated,
anne into being as an authorized institu-
ton on April Is, when it secured its char
ter as a national, non-stock, non-proht
grain marketing corporation, for farmer
members. They established general Off
ces at SO East Madison street, Chicago,
illinois, and any requests for information
about the movement should be addressed
to them there.
Scarcely had the farmers grain market
ing plan been ratified when the organized
grain trade-the spectators in grain, the
Did line grain dealers and allied interests,
pledged itself to raise $2S0,000 to be de-
voted to fighting the activities Of the u.
5. Grain Growers. Farmers and elevators
throughout the land have been deluged
with posters, placards, circulars and propa-
Ianda Of various sorts to discourage the
movement. Although several months have
Elapsed, and a large part of this $250,OOO
has been expended, yet the movement
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

For 1921, food preservation was a prof.
.ct in every state but one, health in all
,ut two. and poultry Improvement has
been carried on in all of the western and
middle states by Farm Bureau home dem
nstration agents.
The problems of food, clothing, care of
children, and the general business of house.
reeping confront every home-maker and
wery group Of housekeepers in all parts
# the country. The call for guidance in
clothing work in 1921 was so compelling
hat clothing specialists were added to the
tate extension stats of the agricultural
colleges in a number Of states.
One thousand one hundred seventeen
communities are carrying on work in food
selection; one thousand eight hundred
,inety-nine have promoted the serving
II a hot dish at noon in local schools;
ix hundred and three have taken up work
n scientific child feeding and three hun
ired eighty have carried on milk feeding
demonstrations. The interest in child
eeding has been due to the startling sta
istics accumulated by Farm Bureau
experts during the past few years. The
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

,se elevators are required TO meet
qualify, however.
has withstood their attacks and the organ
lied grain trade has been unable to pick
any serious flaws in the fundamental
features Of the Committees plan. One
farm paper editor has raised the interesting
question that il it is worth $2S0.0o0 to
the organized grain trade to kill the U. s.
Grain Growers how much 10 that institu-
ton worth to the farmers1 ,
But the U. S. Grain Growers Associa-
ton is here to stay. President {. II.
Gustafson advises that there are now more
than $4,000 farmer members, and over
1000 cooperative elevators belonging
and 800 new members joining daily.
This means that more than 100000
bushels of marketable grain are already
under contract, and that at the present
rate of progress the U. S. Grain Growers
would have 10000 members by January
1, 1922, representing at least SOC. 10000
bushels Of grain. When we stop to con-
slider that in the neighborhood Of but
32S, 0o0, 900 bushels Of grain is all that 10
handled In, one year on the Chicago mar
ket, one can understand that the u. S,
Grain Growers is soon to become a real
factor in the grain markets Of the world.
The organization has had the backing
and paternal guidance Of the great Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation with q paid
up membership Of more than a million
farmers. President Howard is on record
as declaring that the American Farm
Bureau Federation stands pledged to the
farmers Of America to effectualiZe CO.
operative marketing, and that the organi-
cation intends to see the U. s. Grain
Growers, Inc, through to complete sue
cess.
Farmers everywhere are backing the
plan. All the farmer asks, and he is justi-
fed in his attitude, is privilege OF taking
his products to the ultimate buyer, and
let the normal law of supply and demand
govern the purchase price. He Is willing
to let consumption demands set the price
his products should bring, and share the
profits accruing from economical and
efficient buying with the ultimate con-
sumner.
at is" declares w. G.. Eckhardt, treas
urer of the organization, the first oppor-
tunity for grain farmers everywhere to
Join forces under one banner to merchan-
disc their grain at the full price that the
markets of the world will pay instead Of
making it the football Of a gang of gamb-
lers, and taking what they are willing to
pay. The plan is a big undertaking, but
the need is great and with the combined
resources, abilities and support Of the
farmers of the grain belt themselves, it is
bound to succeed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Away back in the beginning Of the his
tory of America the ideals which are In

Corpordted In the
Constitution of the
United States are
set forth in-'We,
the people Of the
United States, In
order to form a
more perfect union.
establish Justice Q,
insure domestic
tranquility, etc,
and provide for the
common defense
and secure for our
selves prosperity,
do ordafp and es-
tablish this Con-
~stitutioa 81 the
United States
This u the COM
posite picture Of
I h e agricultural
mind of America,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Making the Most of Home Demonstration

= NHAT farm women welcome the assistance of the Home Demon
strahon Agents, is proved by a survey Of Extension work.
Membership in home extension organizations OF the Farm Bureau
has increased the past two years i'll practically every state-in many
states as much as so per cent. All states in the North and West now
have home demonstration agents reporting work in some phase of
clothing, nutrition and home management.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Filming Farm Bureau Movies

TIME was when a moving picture, to be a moving picture, must
i either show a man hanging over the side of a cliff with a struggling
girl in his arms as a bad man shoots the rope that holds them, a band
Of galoping Indians chased by leatherchapped cowboys, or the face Of
a man plasered with the softness of a custard pie.