davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
RIPE OLIVES ARE
NOW SAFE TO EAT

Washington. June Ripe olives
have been restored to favor. It is again
safe to eat them, according to govern
ment experts. The appetizing delicacy
imperfect packing, was brought into
temporary disfavor all over the United
States. has been officially restored to
It's place at the table and epicures may
breath sigh of satisfaction. Incident
ally, the bacillus botulinus, that tiny
organism responsible for the ripe
olives undeserved loss of popularity,
has been utterly routed and destroyed
and, henceforth, must seek other
fields.
Secretary Meredith, of the depart
ment of agriculture. in making public
the result of thorough investigation
by government chemists of cases of
poisoning due to the eating Of ripe
olives, said the trouble was not due
to the containers in which they were
packed but to isolated cases of made
quate sterilization. The chemists,
found, he said, that it was possible to
sterilize completely both glass Jars and
tin cans To eliminate all possible fu-
ture trouble, he said, the packers have
adopted the departments recommen-
dation that the olives be subjected
to not less than 240 degrees OF heat
to prevent the possibility of danger
to the consumer. This increased ster-
iEzation, it is said, in no way effects
the flavor or edibility of the relish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

For Better Roads Vote for
e. p. Preston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

what the medicine has done for me-
Mrs. LErTH BANEY, 46s East 9th st..
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms Is sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread Of impending evil
timidity. sounds in the ears, palpitation
IF the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
BE- needed BY middle-aged women and
let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound carry them safely through this
risis - it did M1s. Baney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

Look out for campaign lies
on John Clay Smith and pay no
attention to them. His life has
been clean and honest, and for
past five years we have known
him as an upright, honorable
man.-(aid ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking SD
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed By money-back offer. Tastes
pc; costs tzihc. Delivered anywhere By
pr PeusacolA Agents. WeA Horida c.
~ ca phnne d..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need good Quinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
builds up the whole system. A Gener-
al Strengthening Topic for Adults and
Children. 60c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08

Rub N.Y. Tism is a powerful antisep,
tic; it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is gen.
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
''Bayer package" which contains prop
err directions to relieve Headache
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF IL tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages Aspirin is trade mark Manu-
facture Observation-Disclosures of Salicy-
licacid.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-08
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.
Rochester, Ind.-sMy troubles were
from my age and Lydia E. Pinkham's

. v z b z . = D 1 q OOlH-
pound helped me
wonderfully. I took
d o Q t o RS medicine
. n d other patent
medicine but t b e
Y eg g t q b ! e Com
pound b . 8 helped
my nerves m o + e
+ b . n anything I
have ever taken. i
am thankful to tho
one who r e G o M.
mended it to me and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
FOR Rent.

FOR RENT.
rvLL DETAILS oS AprLIcA.
ApARTMENrS.
~, ROOMS AND EArn OK
~ Rooms ANn BATH on
LOMBARDIf.
: ROOMS AED BATH tIslrE-
NlSHEDb on FIR \ y SI LIN
sTKiiET. NEA 1; STUART
CIRCLE.
HOUSES.
NOOMS. NEW AND NOD.
ERR: EVERY coNVESiENcE.
OFFICE SPACE.
tIiOM 100 to 100 SO. FIT.
CENTRALLY /. . Z n I r. d:
nlESrf OF LIGHT AND AIR.
MODERN.
GARAGES.
EST END AND EAST END.
PRICE. 5000 PER MONTH.
MORTON G. riIALiIINEE
TloNAl. BANK BUILDING.
PHONE RAND. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

npYs -Wa0ie!. Some high scM5oI toys
90 fJtJ schG2. records. Those Interested
,"gpri 80 Central !. ". q. \ .!.-.
Irib." $40 T.. 81. Or Saturday. . y. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
No. 731 N. Fourth St.

bounded and described as follows:
Com encinG W u point on tht cast
l!na OF Fourth Street. which phint IL
the center Of the partition wan be-
tween the property hereby conveyed,
NO. ISL. and the dwelling ad!niririe.
on the north, No 73s. distant ono
hundred and thirty-three fGst, six
Inches l336'D more or leS1 ssuth
OF the south line OF Duvail Strsst,
thence running southwardiy along
the said east line OF Fourth Street.
and fronting thereon twenty.thres
feet six Inches t236'D and Gxtcnd-
Ing back eastwardly from said rfunt
between parallel lines. the northeTn
l!ne OF which extends throuyh lna
center or the SAID partition wLH Dc-
tween the property hereby COZ eyed
and that adjoining il on tre moran
one hundred and twen.y-tw1 ,I22I
feet 10 nm alley In common. siSteea
tl6). feet wide" ~
TERMS: Cash to pay 1910 0s ard
NO interest thereon from Jun. 3,
i92O, and trustees commission OF 6aa;
balance In equal inarallments az nas
and two years with interest Added.
NOTE: This sale Is TO be nass
subject TO prior deed OF trgst. xa-
curing $4,000 and interest
L. +. SCHMIDT.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Mun,cti-i.rnnic


:. YouTG LADIES AID GINi.a-
.N!ctbt i'!nrr IN lNchrlonI to Work.
Wftl"LocH. BRANCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
A%DERSON's
EEk-END SPECIALS.

Guii, wardrones. used bu; Ia good con,
"''!0n' 5000 anu np,
KITCHEN cABINErs-ons .!l-s.g,
~!t5h," cabinet, N -Scei!rn; condition
$500. oihs:s at equally good values
B.pRooM SUITES SOFA osk .uI,.
{. r!eces). IA good condition. 500, On,
~ good coalition, s.ao HGtn Of ,n.sa
suites are UNUSUALLY good values
EoCK EHs. ANn CHAIRS We nav. on
hand a In. o; very good use! !:oCAess
'H's!'r=' priced reasonably low.
IHoN BEDS one 10, white ron neds II.
al! sizes, al bargain pFices.
pAvE%roRrs- ou;, davenport. GOV.
ereh n ,h.e" '"=ihnr, usei bu, IA inc
condition. !T:ee. &as.eo.
pINi&G-nooM suITE-iicfs ia a rare
b"rsaia. me- Sn.ie oous.s; 81 sVAI
AND tour high back chairs all IN nr~i.
class condition. Price. s:,..uo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so!.d va. SIDE.
b".Tds. priced from $50 up
nuFv ET-onc uuor,crei oak buffet. 10,
hisI e!ass condition spiundid valua
SEWING MACHINES ~: .; usra INA
aS.cyi from $500 and up
TAI.NING MACHINES One uo.utnnia
IGraionoa, ia GOOD condition. i,ice.
R-PIANo--At. you iookinE t,r -
.aESain ~ h.'ysr rHnH; ono q;
sold With our absolute guarantee. worth
%s orS pr.cs ss!s re :". can Ne he a.:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
INSTRUCTION
Poultry and Supplies

CE- n t;-A LILA SWEETS
MAKES your COW give more mix ana bet 3.
Ter m!!n and makes more butter ;han amy
other FEED. ~ your Dealers III leo pound
sachS. or
DHAUEl; & HASTEN. DISTRIBUTORS.
ICES Il. CARY STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
-,
OFFICE uF
DEPARTMENT OF ruui.ic WORKS.

November II 1870
Ssi!'d rr"?oo.!. viii br received u this
"nicr unI. II v'circh, noun, DrcrIiln per i.
!:-n 10. taL ;ol.uwiug work which ina !.
y. lwi.'dod IA whu.c or IN part ,n- wi; ::
Grading And sraveitng. 1ayinS gra,u!i; hi,.
euro snl gutter un Virginia street Iytaecn
OniOn snd Taylor streets.
Forms NJ prcpusa.s can DC obtained OH
gpr.iCattvr.
y rerlih-L chsc.s Tor amour, stated tsEV,
~ Guaranty %: execution -: o;.,ra,t
The Director vi puol!y WORKS r.AcrNVs thu
r!.nt io re IrGt any and AL bias
ciiAS H., Rol.i.ISG
Director W I'uh.ir Wn,ks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
FIh1NEIfL.
Business Opportunities
.sA

Owner leaving city = 7Ol care e1'i,,,.s
b!rpatcn.
S''NE1- Loans t.oslat"I. secured ~
government bonds .ui Egal suhir. -
inirr. Commercial Guafantn. Co ;,
$prin S.rtE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

November 60. 1870
Sealed proposals villa Il. received III ;n!s
ofhee unit! /. ".,!ocH noon, MONDAY,
l,ESEMBEE T. 1870. 'or tho following
o. In Part to-"i,. Paving Linden Stree;
inr Morris St'ccl irum fipyd 60 Grow.
AEenurs. h!I-rha.. h.is OH aspha!tic COS. {.
crete. hitusiinc white 1a 5-.nsh ronrret.
bnhc. ana GOucruNe. ,.so altern.,. bids Tor
hsuh"'uc rA>'ns ON rrrsent sraveI ruai-
nohS ahu on p"h2iHlt!un naar-, AisO vGs
!!!S one ha.f A-UainAgsNI.4v 'TuFUg.nG "! n
c'ai"Is snh!,s !iu.u - I Streets.
Fnim- 81 proposals. can he obtained on
AUi..CL -Jl.
yvi t!::ri check fcr amount stated
ta-hGv"i rn ri0poa!n mas ACCOMPANY
ta'h va AZ suhIauty uI rNvcutluu ,i
nrtra,t. tac b!TgCtur W PuJuc Wurh,
reserves ihr !!Snt 10 reject .ay .Id al
e.us
cnAs. l., hoI.LiNu.
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
WANTED

WANTED
Ten capable and expert
enced district sales man.
ayers for large manufac-
turing corporation, now in
process of organization. A
re ason able investment in
the stock of the company
will be necessary. Only
those with past records as
producers need apply. Adj
dress P. 0. Box 8l1, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

money To I.Dan

10 suAi,t:s United Mcs,co-,Hefr iIo-i-t,T
t.aC-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
--I--------------
ACCTi(INS-iEC4LS
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF DErARrSiESF OF
rCBliC WORKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03
Service misunderstanding II

AtTOhDHiLE srKiSGs made anl gu:
on sstH- .uy jon % brought tn ST.ii.i-
Aoets ttn.tlr 60. OIL. SDtth JOurth ~
lJ.y.shS nuio Ilrtf w".I.u good a. mes.
Madison $3.50. =. /. F.ciulu,'A N"lL.r,.
SA"I. around the corner =, ~ Wee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-03

Garages for Rent. ia
bARAtr tur r"nt- 30" u.u-. ~, tr,y.,
Sir.cL ,'all MADISON l:t,
S!ASt 10 r-"i ~ private garage down
own iall Randolph J;2U.
NESi ESi' gaTaBri pr>s.sSu!, n, one,
i. \. connr!!y 4 -. Na,isn" g3Ji
Wnntctl-To Ken, 81
4 al, 80 ...> .-.iI-s -, rs!o.y tuu.,.u 9, a..
tinaii hons. %! apartment. iugI! she'd ~
uHiGrnisa.i, Cjty or ,uully Nnd.,,s
!, .n,, ca.r ri-trr pispnt-h
SN..''''. \ .'i' iA'T.N e. ga n.aRra ar uurur-
EiAHr' ~ young COUNT. Must br In
Inna .pGai!un. ti!vr ful. ;.Iu.maI.a ,,
AInr-sa q -, care times dispatch
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

consist of two stories. The vaults
and offices of the Institution, which
will take care of the financial re-
quirements of the government en-
plOyes, will be located on the first
fioor.h and the second floor will be
fitted up as office rooms. of which
at the present time there is a need
in that locality. .+
May Add story.
The building is to be constructed
with sufficiently thick walls so that
third story may be added for
office purposes If the demand there
for justifies.
The great volume of business now
being done by the Departmental
Bank to government employees. of
ficials of the bank state, empha-
sizes the pressing necessity that
government employees have always
declared existed for a thorough re-
classification and adjustment Of
salaries of Federal employees in this
city.
The extent of these small loans
is shown by the fact that the figures
furnished by the Departmental
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

BOOKLET TELLS
MERITS OF TIRE
The Answer Explains
Advantages of Gates
Half-Sole Product.

What is the Gates Haif-Sole Tire?
Motorists who have not as yet
Joined the army of 1000, 900 salts
fed Gates HaIf-Sole Tire users are
given complete facts about the con-
stTuction and advantages of Gates
Half-SOle Tires in a booklet issued
4. pSs the Gates Rubber Company en-
titled The Answer"
RudnicE Williams Tire Company.
distributors Tor the Gates Half-Sole
Tire in Washington. located at
Jwelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. are circulating
tails booklet among local motorists
The Gates Half Sole Tire" this
booklet explains, "embodies the new
principle UI tire construction in
vented BY Charles c. Gates. L. NJ.
aud because Of this principle of con-
struction. gives longer mileage and
better service than any ordinary
tire. II gives thousands Of miles
Of guaranteed puncture proof serv-
ice. Yet it costs only onc-half as
mSch as other tires OF correspond
ing size"
The booklet also sets forth that
the Gates Half-Sulc Tires also have
eF'N aN dHldEt tl bClnS ~ per cent
oversize
These tires are different from
ether nigh grade tires. it continues,
because they cmbody a new and i'm
proved principle Of construction and
application, which makes it pune
tufc proof. resist stone bruise. and
deliver longer mileage than is or
d1nuTily obtained from the most ex-
pDnstvC tire, puFchasable
The Gates Method Of tire testing
has awakened cons idcrabIe interest
in ncwspa pers and magazines all
over th' country. They were quick
10 realize the Importance Of a
speedway which occupies the roof
II ono of the Gates factories at
DCUvcr-one mile above sea level.
and the only one or its kind in the
world. This unique speedway has
been filmed for the movies. The
endurance built into Gates Half
Sole Tires is not guess work. 1t
Is tested on a track that accurately
rcprOduces all sorts of dihicult road
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
BARS LOWERED
FOR DC. TRUCKS
Virginia Enters Reciprocal
Agreement with District
Officials.

District licenses on trucks and
other automobiles of commercial
use will be honored in Virginia
hereafter. as the result of an agree
ment reached at a board meeting Of
the District Commissioners yester-
day The District VIII grant the
same privilege to Virginia motor
lists.
Hitherto, only pleasure vehicles
with District or Virginia licenses
have come under the reciprocal ar
rangement. Wade II. Coombs, su-
perintendent of licenses for the
District, recommended the extension
of the agreement to include COM
mercial automobiles, following re-
ceipt Of a letter from b. o. James,
secretary of State of Virginia.
The letter expressed the willing
ness of Virginia to accord recog-
milton to District cars IL this city
will reciprocate. Five thousand
vehicles in the District are affected
by the ruling.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
SHIP BY TRUCK
MANAGER HERE
L. W. Longworth, Formerly
Head of Baltimore Bureau,
Takes Up D. c. Duties.

S. w. Longworth. formerly man
ager of the Baltimore ship by truck
bureau. has arrived in Washington
to relieve ]. H. Schieswohl. who
is going to Richmond to assume
similar duties there.
Longworth carried out one of
the most successful tours held on
the national ship-by-truck week In
the State of Maryland. He expects
to work closely with the national
associations in Washington and
carry out a number of demonstra-
tions between now and October,
throughout Virginia and Southern
Maryland. In speaking of his work
throughout the country, Long
worth said:
The only artery of transporta-
ton that can give relief to the pres
ent embargo and congestion is the
motor truck. We are now increasing
truck tonnage of America and mo-
torizing every industry possible. at
the same time. working and fight
ing actively for better roads"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
JAPAN MAKING
LIGHT MOTORS
Oriental Auto Product
Small Machine, Seating .
Only 3 Persons.

Tokyo. July ga new type of
motor car seating only three per-
sons and adapted to the roads of
Tokyo and the country districts. Is
now being manufactured in Japan.
This car, to be known as the KY
okuto Light Weight car, is the,prod.
uct of the Far Eastern Automobile
and Engineering Company. Ltd. De-
liveries of the car will be made
some time this month. according
to plans Of the company
The principal characteristics of
this new motor. as its names in
dicate. is its light weight. which
means a low gasoline and oil con-
sumption. added life to tires, and
greater facility in driving over the
bad roads of Japan.
The specifications of the Kyokuto
are as follows: The motor is L.
horsepower De Luxe imported en-
gine. 1t is of the two-cylinder. air.
cooled, l. head, V type and is fitted
with a cooling fan, Bosch mag
neto, ignition generator, six bat
teries and -Schebler carbureter. The
clutch and three-speed transmission
are incorporated in the same unit
driving through a single universal
joint shaft to the rear axle. which
is of the semi floating type. There
are two sets of brakes. one opera
ing on the rear wheel drums and
one in the transmission. The. vana-
dunn steel springs are of the semi
cantelever type all round. The
petrol Is carried in tank under
the cowiing and is fed by gravity.
The oil Is carried in the crank-case,
but there Is an auxiliary oil tank
with pump similar to the usual
motorcycle construction.
The body accommodates three
passengers, the driver sitting alone
in front and two on the rear seat.
One door serves both compartments
as in the Apperson sport model
The upholstery is of leather with
hair stuffing and coil spring seats.
The equipment consists OF top,
Windshield, electric lights. and horn.
2Sx3-inch wire wheels are supplied.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Cause Sometimes Observed
When the Starter Fails

when pressure on the starter
pedal fails to start the engine. one
of the following causes Is al Ine
bottom of the trouble: Weak bat
terry, poor contact of the cables with
the battery, short circuit caused
by cable insulation being worn
through, switch trouble or trouble
in the starting motor. A battery
test will determine the condition
of that unit. II the battery is up
to charge the cables should be ex-
amined and the terminals be clean.
ed and frightened. The starting mo-
tor brushes being worn often causes
trouble and in much used starters
the commutator may be worn The
starter switch may stick or make
such poor contact as to deliver lit
tie current. II in pressing the
starter pedal there is whirrins
sound but no cranking. the spring
of the starter shaft may be broken.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Care Of Cooling System.

II it has not yet been done, the
cooling system should be drained
entirely OF all traces of anti-freeze
mixture and flushed with clea n
water. Put a solution of baking
soda and water in the radiator and
run the engine for 20 minutes.
Then drain the radiator again.
This will remove all scales that
may have formed from the anti
freeze mixture.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Soft for Bolivian Cops.

Down in Bolivia. police officials
ride in state. Their patrol mas
three comp artmGrts. one for the
criver, another for the police ard
tho third for the rIisC neIs. The
officials have leatber-seatcd swivel
chairs 10 rest IN. with a rug or the
floor and even an electric cigar
lighter for their comfort. The rris-
oners are crowded into the back
and are handcuffeC to rings on the
sides.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
To Stop Brake Squeaks.

To eliminate squeaks in the
brake system. remove the wheel
and band and cut out a short bit
of lining between the rivets under
the anchor. The lining will hold
just as firmly as before.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Bank indicate that during the pres
ent year a loan business of $500, 900
will be done by the bank. The bank
could do business greatly in ex-
cess of this il 1t had the resources.
At present il is forced to turn down
a large number of applications
daily.
Judging by present figures,
S1.000,o00 will be loaned to govern
ment employees during 1921. officials
Of the bank state. The bank was
organized in 1904 by government
employees, and the following state
ment, prepared by the bank, Illus
trates interestingly the tremendous
aggregate of small loans made and
the negligible loss suffered from
bad debts: -'-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Louis Gutenberg is president of
the bank; r. J. Quinn. vice presi-
dent; l.. A. Rosafy, secretary; J. T.
Exnicios, treasurer. and these, with
the following, constitute the board
of directors: John S. Beach, W. H.
Kervin, r E. Potter, c. Melvin
Sharpe, r. NJ. LIE Comte. ]. Roland
Walton and J. Franklin Meyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
DAILY oREcop PENptEroN OREGON FRIDAY JANUARY t920
PARIS TRIED TO Be
| SOBER AND SAVE FUEL

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The lid was clamp
ed down firmly on New Years reyels
last night. The official reason given
for closing all restaurants and dance
halls and other places OF amusement
at 1880 sharp, as on ordinary nights
is the need TO economize in the use of
coal.
The real causes for the procedure,
however. are said TO lie elsewhere. In
the first place, an orgy on Christmas
eve resulted in a near riot by indignant
war sufferers. Furthermore, the gov
ernment IS determined to afford no
further encouragement to high living
In these times of unprecedented fl
nanciai economic stress.
However, the roads leading to Yer
sallles and st. German and other sub
urbs where no restrictions were inn
posed on New Years eve celebrations,
were choked all night with automo-
biles filled with Partisan parties in
tending to dance and wine long past
the magic midnight hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
JAPAN IMPROVES PLAN
FOR TRAINING ARMIES

TOKYO, Jan. 2.-Lieutenant Gen.
er'al Tanaka, minister of war. is car
rying out various plans for the i'm
provement of technical branches OF
military service. The authorities have
decided to raise the status of the Mi
litary, Artillery and Engineering
school and rename it the Military
Technical university. This. with the
Military university. which is an insti-
tuition for OFFICERS in active service.
principally dealing with tactics, will
be the highest. military training estab-
lishments in the empire.
The Military. Artillery and Engf-
neering school has so far been con-
fined to the artillery and engineering
services. but when extended. into a
technical university, students selected
from among those serving in any
branch of the army-infantry, caval-
ry. artillery, engineers, and commits
be admitted and taught
the technical side of military matters.
A new system will be adopted whereby
the students of science or engineering
in the imperial universities who are
to do service in the arlny in the future
will be given school expenses by the
authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
Notice of Lease for Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will offer for sale or
lease the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion IL. Township 3 North, Range 81
e. w. NJ. at the office of Livermore 4
Bickers, in Pendleton. oregon, on Sat
urday January 3. 1920. at the hour or
o'clock p. m. and sealed bids will be
received and opened at said time ana
place either to purchase said land or
to lease the same. II sold clear title
will be given Terms OF lease can be
seen at said office. Right to reject
and or all bids especially reserved.
This land lies adjoining Despair
guich, south side.
JOHN T. OGLE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-02
JOURNAL MAN BUYS
SALT LAKE HERALD

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. IA. l..
Fish. Pacific coast newspaperman and
formerly connected with the Portland
Journal. announced here today he had
bought the controlling interest in the
Salt lake Morning Herald from C. w.
Nibley.
No change in policy will result
from the sale. he said.
Mr.. Fish will assume active manage
ment of the Herald at once.