davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15
NOVA LIMA KOLEJOWA GDYNIA
K0LUSZKI.

WARSZAWA. - 1890 listopada Od-
byIo sic pOSwiecenie nOwowybudowa-
nej kolei Gdynia- -KOlrszlxi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15
LIKWIDACJA SADU POLOWBGO
NACZELNEGO DOW0DZTWA.

WARSZAWA. - Jak sic dowiaduje
,,Przeglad Wiecz0rny" W zwiazku z
wprowadzeniem W zycie orga1nzacji
pokOjowej zarZadzOna zostaia ikwi
dacja sadu polowego NaczelnegO Do
W0dZtwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15

Dokohczenie na stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15
FRANcJA ZADA FLoTY W.
SILE PRZEDWOJENNEJ.

Washington, IS grudnia. Il
Dzisiaj, a najdalej jutro, special
ny wydzial do spraw floty wojen
nej ma rozpoczae obrady mad o.
kresleniem wielkoSci franc,nskiej
fioty wojennej.
Delegacja francuska ma konfe-
rencI ounajmila wczoraj, re be4
ozie sic domagla, ably konferer1
cia waszyngtohska okreSliia o.
g6lna pojerunoSc wiellsich olre-
tow wojermych we flocie francu-
skiej ma $4,000 tonn, oraz mniej
szych okretow W proporcji prze-
fnokot1rzsota M str. 3-cieil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15

(rokohczenie na str. 3-ciej.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-12-15

albo WashinotOn'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
ALL AMERICAN MEETING
WILL START TOMORROW

NEW YORK, March 17.-Messages
from every state in the union will be
read at the great "All American
Meeting for God and Country" which
will be held at Madison square Gar
den. New York. on March is as an
answer and a nation demonstration
of disapproval of the famous Won
Mach "Rhine- Horror meeting here
two weeks ago which the American
Legion disclosed and intended to open
a nationwide revival of German pro-
paganda in America.
This announcement was made by
Colonel f. w. Galbraith, Jr., national
commander of the American Legion
who has been placed in charge of ar
rangements for the All-American
meeting by a committee representing
more than fifty patriotic, civic, frater-
nal, professional and trades organi-
cations. under whose auspices the
meeting will be held. Every element
of the population excepting the hy-
phenated element will be represented,
Colonel Galbraith said.
G'It will be the most remarkable pa
triotic demonstration held in America
since the Armistice was signed" as
serted Colonel Galbraith.
There has been nothing like it
since the wave of patriotic order. en-
veloped the nation following our de-
claration of war against Germany.
1t marks the spontaneous beginning
of a great All-American counter-of-
fensive against enemy propaganda
which is sweeping America. It is the
natural reaction from the national
wave of resentment which swept the
country in the wake of the exposure
of the protected revival of German
propaganda efforts in this country the
insidious objects of which were to es-
TRANCE the United States and those
nations which were our comrades in
arms in war, and the restoration to its
place of former power and influence
in our national affairs of the powerful
pro-German political machine OF
which Herr Won Bernstorff and others
made such good use in the imperial
cause before we entered the war. The
cards are on the table now. The dis
loyalists have stated their case and
America has made its answer"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN
AND AROUND GURDANE
tEast oregonian Specially

GURDANE. March 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ely left last Monday for
Pilot Rock, visiting a few days at Bill
Selby's, then going on to Walla Walla
for visit with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat Doherty are the
parents of baby boy born in Pendle-
ton on March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Selby and sons
Bobby and Harry Selby were visitors
Sunday at Tom Belts.
John Endicott OF Pendleton spent q
few days at Tom Belts this week.
Mr.. Tot Mangold made trip to Pen
dleton last week taking her little girl
down to the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and
two children made trip to Pilot Rock
last week, George taking his father
and mother on to Pendleton while Mrs.
Taylor spent few days with Mrs. VIII
Selby.
Charles Jiquet and family visited
over night with Mrs. George Taylor
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

That over 500 college graduates af-
ter investigating opportunities in 9TH
er fields. chose the Y. w. C. A. as a
career last year, was given in a re-
cent talk by Miss Margaret Alton, Di-
rector of Curriculum of the New York
training school. 135 East Sind street.
"The demand for trained leadership
has developed the secretaryship of the
association into a distinctly new pro-
fession." said Miss Alton. THE young
woman who seeks to become a power
for civic expression in a community
cannot do better than look into the
opportunities afforded by the present
program Of the Y. w. C. A." Among
the fields open are Americanjzation
Educational. Industrial and Physical
training work; others are in finance,
construction, and recreation. Work
in foreign countries affords interna-
tional opportunities. Special training
is provided by the New York Training
School Of the National Board. Y. W. C.
A., New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


was strong . 10 to 5 "a net higher,
with March $3.50 to $3.50 Ia and
May $l.bl i-2 to $1.5l So. Corn
gained IA to l-2@s-S and oats IA
to 5-SZS-4. In provisions the out
come was a setback of l5 to 40c.
Wheat showed an upward tendency
from the start. 1t was said that Eu-
rope today had taken about 500.000
bushels Of Canadian wheat. Asser-
tions that foreigners were successful
in acquiring 2,0OO.00O bushels in Ar
gentine today at l-2 to &c under the
quotations current in America, failed
to make much impression as bear
factor.
Corn and oats sympathized with
the wheat advance; receipts were rel
atively small.
Provisions were weakened by a
break in hog values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

Even though there is no really lib
eral run of mutton or lambs in the
local yards recently, lack of apprecia-l
ton for supplies is general among kill
lers. Demand Is slow and prices are
considered nominal
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Wheat Close
L. SfEnn

Wheat Close
Is Strong.
CHICAGO, March 17.-(A. P)-
Bulls had an advantage in wheat to-
day, helped by talk of export inquiry
from Greece and France. The close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
EXPECT ARREST Of
DEFUNCT BANK HEAD

TACOMA. March 17.-(U.. P0-
The arrest of Jafet Lindeberg, of San
Francisco on 13 indictments was re-
turned by the local grand jury. who
are investigating the affairs of the
defunct Scandinavian-Am bank
here. which failed January Is. is ex-
pected tomorrow. Sheriff Morris said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
WESTERNERS WILL
DEMAND REVISION

WASHINGTON. March 17.-(U. P.)
Demand for a permanent revision OF
the tariff will be placed before the
president tomorrow by western me
bers Of the house ways and means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Swine Steady
In Seattle,

IN SeattIt.
SEATTLE. March 17.-(A. P.)-
Hogs-Receipts, 76. Steady. Prime
10.75G11.25; medium heavies 9.75@
1875; rough heavies 6.75@7.25; pigs
9.00@11.50.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 1900 500. medium to
choice 6.00@7.0O; common to good
$50 a 500: best COWS and heifers
6.25G6.75; medium to choice 5000
900; common to good s.5O@6.5e;
bulls 4.5O@5.50; calves light 10.5O1
12; heavy 5.50@7.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Lambs Mostly
2Sc 04Oc Lower.

25c q 4Oc Lower.
KANSAS CITY, NO.. March ID
"a. observation-disclosures 1000;
beef steers weak at 25c lower; better
grades heavy kinds weakest; top
$S.75; bulk $500 800: she stock
and feeders steady to weak. choice
cows s6.5O@7.OO; few choice heifers
$500 @S.50; all other classes gener-
ally steady; bulk Gamers $2.75@4.0O:
best vealers $1,000.
Sheep receipts 1000; weak lambs
mostly 25c a 4Oc lower: one double TO
shippers $1,000; packer top 1915;
clipped lambs $S.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

There appears to be no letup what
ever in the bearish trend OF the cattle
market With killers in control, the
few left over head are not finding
anxious bidders. The only saving
grace to the cattle market of late has
been the California demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Evaporated

Evaporated
Apples Firm.
NEW YORK, March liza. P.)--
Evaporated apples firm. Prunes un-
settled. Peaches steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Butter Unsettled
and Egg Weak.

NEW YORK March 17.-(A. P.)-
Butter unsettled; creamery higher
than extras 4 51-2@ 46c; creamery
extras 4S-4@45c; firsts 41@44 Ia.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts 81 1909; firsts 2s@s1.
Cheese irregular; state. whole milk
flats held specials 2S@29 1-2: state
whole milk flats fresh specials geo
rs 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
White Shell
Eggs Still SIC.

SEATTLE, March ia. P.)-
Select local ranch. white shells "a;
ditto mixed colors 81 a 33c; pullets 29.
Butter city creamery in cubes 44c;
bricks or prints As! country creamery
extras cost to jobbers, in cubes IL;
storage SS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
Hogs In Demand
A. North Portland

tFTom the Oregon Journal.)
Only four loads OF livestock entered
the North Portland alleys for Wednes-
day and there was little change in the
general situation or in values.
Hogs showed an excellent demand
ana a very small run In the alleys
Wednesday. Some wagon stuff sold at
ti2.1o during the morning and while
nothing above sl2 is being quotec,
EtiIl the demand is so exceptionally
good that a greater supply might have
been sold had IL been available.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
EDUCATION TWICE AS
 HIGH IN FLAGSTAFF HI
Statistics Printed by the Ari- zona Taxpayers Magazine, Give Cost of Education at Flagstaff High School at $4O9-in Williams but $232

Some interesting figures re- garding the cost of education in the high schools of the state are presented in the December issue of the Arizona Taxpayers Magazine. These figures are secured from the biennial re- port of the State Superintend- ent of Schools, and represent the per capita cost of High School maintenance for the school year based upon the av- craze daily attendance.
 The average daily attend ance in the Flagstaff school for the year 1920 was 12. The av- craze daily attendance in Will Hams was 19. The total cost of maintenance for the Flag staff High School was S4.911.- 95. The cost of the Williams High School was $4,4O8.75. Williams taught more pupils for smaller total cost and smaller per capita cost. The per capita cost for Fla gstaff was $4O9325 and that of Will Hams was S232.O55.
 The article here referred to touches upon the cost of educa- tion in the high schools of the state only Williams makes an equally good if not a better showing in the lower gra des. Were the same judicious econo- my used in administering all of the schools of the county-and of tho state-the taxpayers would be saved a great many thousands of dollars. The same roonev more wisely spent would rive the county better schools We res~ectfuIlv suggest that .T'1o crc.taf nav learn nollch thu t will be beneficial to the county bv studying the effcie"~v and wise economy of the Williams sch ools.
 Someone has asked "whv 7oavn hioh school in Fla re+aff v-'n ar, thew have tho normal that offers nra ctica 11v the sanoe courses ?' The News is unable 70 oive a poOd reason.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 ON BRIGHT ANGEL.

The first serious accident in the history of the Bright Angel Trail at Grand Canyon occurred Friday morning, Jan. 21, when three pack-horses loaded with 1 hay, grain, provisions, bedding, and 70 pounds of TINT destined for the construction camp at foot of the Trail, where the Nat ional Park service is engaged in the erection of a bridge across the Colorado River, went over the wall of the Canyon and perished on the rocks below.
 Numbered among the horses was black one recently ac- quired by Superintendent Rae burn. This hoT3to was unac- customed to the trail and acted badly upon a previcus trip. In rounding the first curve i1nmed- iately below the Kolb Brothers 5tCGio # is supposed that the pack either slipped upon the upon this horse or he was acci- dently prodded from behind, whereupon he turned. reared, and plunged from off the taril- The three horses were roped together, and in it's mad plung the black horse pulled the other two horses with him. The first horse to go over landed at the second turn-2SO feet below :: the second horse landed at the fourth turn-35O feet below: while the third horse did not stop until it reached the sixth turn in the trail-about $50 feet from where it took the fatal plunge, or within few feet of the tunnel. The INT did not explode.
 Luckily there were no tour ists upon the trail at the time the accident occurred. Later in the morning the regular trail trip down into the Canyon was attempted. but the eleven mules carving the party, upon reach-- ino the second turn in the trail where the raaneled body of the first horse lov- refused to mass the same. and the guides, rather than trv to force them. aban- doned the trip and the party returned to the rim.
 What effect the accid dent will have HpOn the plans of supnr- intendent D. T.. Raebnrn. who contemplates transrortine the i'''mense cables to be used in the construction Of the brid ~a /" "crc~~ the Cobra do river. down the Trail bv ronarS of pack an- imalS, rem ins to be seen.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

Last Sunday on No. 22, Sher- if Campbell and under-sheriff O'Brien returned from Los An geles with Harry Nash wanted for the murder of Martin Schwab, committed sometime last April. The Habeas Corpus proceedings instituted in the Los Angeles Court last week, were dismissed and Geo. Har- ben, assistant county attorney, who had gone to Sacramento to have them signed by the gov ernor, returned to Flagstaff Monday morning.
 Buffalo" Brady, who was To- cated in Butte, Mont. returned with Sheriff Campbell as a vol untary witness.
 Nash's father, J. c. Nash, is said to be wealthy banker of Hillsdale, Wyoming, and is ex- pected here within a few days. Sheriff Campbell is to be com mended for his splendid service in this matter.
 The new armory, the future home of Battery "A'', First Ari- zona Field Artillery. was inn pressively dedicated on Janu- ary 21. Disappointment was felt on account of the inability of Governor Campbell to be present, but compensation was felt by the big crowd after lis tenning to the stirring address made by c. B. Wilson. acing for the governor. Col. Walter $. Ingals adiutant general of the state, made short but perti- nent address.
 On the same evening a ban uuet was given in honor of Col. Inga1s and Capt. Linton. at which the members of Battery "A" and a number of citizens, were present.
 Word was received here Wednesday of the total de- struction by fire of the Hugh E. Campbell residence in Phoenix The rasideroe u7ae ho~',+if1'l one located in North Central Avenue.
 The rrnIiminarv hearing Of Fred Croxton for the killing of Chas. N-~vle has heen postpOn- ed until Monday, February 7.
Williams news., 1921-01-28

wind play and vibration which may be expected in a bridge of this length impounding gates will be placed at each end so that only one mule or horse will be permitted to cross at a time. 1t may be necessary at first to bl1ndfold the animaIs but after they have made the trip once or twice they will become ac- customed and will not hesitate to cross. The bridge will cost in the neighborhood of S13,OOO and contracts have already been entered into for it's con struction and it is expected that tourists may be permitted to cross before the close of the 1921 summer season.. Two ad dltional bridges are planned at diff ferent points on the Colorado within the national park area. which are component parts in the ultima development of north rim travel.
 - If you want a real thrill-to ride blindfolded mule over a 500 foot bridge suspended for ty feet above the muddy tor ent with scenery of unrivaled grandeur on every hand plan visit to the Grand Canyon Nat ional Park.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
EPISCOPAL. PARISH
 MEETING

Music, refreshments, and a general good time socially was enjoyed by the friends and communicants of St. Johns Mission last Tuesday evening, Jan. 25th. at the parish house. The first part of the evening was given to the discussion of the work of the church. MT. Scott, our Sunday School super intendent, spoke of the work Of the Sunday School and pointed out the need for more teachers expressing the hope that at least two additional volunteers might offer to take charge of classes which should be formed partly by subdividing present classes and partly by securing more pupils for the school. The treasurer of the Mission beino unable to be present. his report was presented by Rev. Moore. who used the blackboard in making clear how the funds of the past year were raised and evDended. TTpon the other side of the blackboard Rev. Moore then showed the items of the hndget for 1921: which. in ad- dition to the usual current items of expense included the sur, of S194.56 which St. Johns Mis- sion is asked to give during the year as it's nnota of the larger amount of $16.475.OO to be con- tributed by all the parishes and missions of the Episcopal Church in Arizona to the mis- sion work of the Church at home and abroad. In this con- nection was oiven an expIana- ton of the Nationwide Cam paign of the Episcopal Church,
 (Continued on back page)
Williams news., 1921-01-28
E.. E.. TEFFT DEAD

Anacortes, Wash, Jan. 21- after an illness of about a month E. E. Tefft, Civil War veteran died today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Elder, of this city. He was " years old.
 MT. Tefft was a native of Michigan. In 1900 he went to Williams, Arizona, and was there connected for a number of years with the Saginaw & Manistee Lunmber Company. After his retirement from act i've life in 1909 he removed to Anacortes.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
BASKET BALL BOYS
 TO MAKE LONG TOUR

The boys basket ball team of the Williams High School will leave on the 3rd. of February on a tour of conquest. They will stop first at Winslow where thev plan to COD the first victory on the night of the fourth, From there they will go to Holbrook where they expect to pile up such a score that Holbrook will cry enough.
 It will be a great trip for the boys. one of the big events in the school year. They may be depended upon to make a good for Williams and to up- hold the schools igood name for scientific basket ball and fair play.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
BIG PACKERS GETIT
 RIGHT IN THE NECK

Washington, Jan. 24.- By a margin of thirteen votes, the Senate late today passed the long-fought bill for Federal re- gulation of the meat packers and other agencies in the livestock industry.
 The vote was 46 to 33, and the legislation, the center of bitter controversy for a decade, now goes to the House, with it's supporters hopeful of final action during the present
 Congress.
 A special rule to expedite House action is to be sought.
 Partisan division in the Senate was lacking. but most Democrats supportedthe bill. -nnded eq4 10 G4IIorem eIIqM icans opposed it. The party lineup was eighteen Repnh- Democrates for passage with twenty-three Republicans and ten Democrates against.
 All fundamental features of the legislation as presented by the Agricultural A Committee as a substitute for the original
 (Continued on page 9
Williams news., 1921-01-28
GOING DOWNWARD
 WITH THE MARKET
Johnson & McConkey Give Fig ures Showing That Their Prices Are as Low as Cash
 and Carry Stores Elsewhere.

MT. E. C .. eJ eJOI1IISOIl, oPCdh11lS :;
 for the firm of Johnson & Me Conkey, states that it is the pol icy of this store to follow the
 market even tho the market IS a falling one. He asserts that the prices now offered in this store will be found to compare favorably with those of stores elsewhere including Phoenix and los Angeles. In proof of this assertion he this week pre- sent comparative prices in his regular display advertising space, which are positive proof that the prices he is offering are in line with those in Phoe- nix.
 MT. Johnson would like to warn the local consumer again st getting a wrong impression regarding prices in other towns due to special sales and special off fers where some merchant finds himself overstocked in some few articles and is now of fering these articles at below the present market.
 In some instances special of fers have been made on su~or and few other articles. where by goods have been offered at prices even below those offered by wholesalers.
 In speaking of futures. Mr. j Ohnson states that he expects to see canned vegetables con- siderably lower in about six months when the new stocks, canned at much lower costs than last year, will begin to reach the market. In the mat ter of fruit he does not look for a very decided drop until near the end of 1921 due to the fact that the canning season for fruits is later than that for veg etables and it will take longer for these to reach thenarket. In many cases where fruits have been reduced, these are now being offered at prices lower CAioAI t1IO p1 SSOIIC WLOl0Sd1S price. This is due to over unloa ding in order to make way for new canned goods next fall.
 It will pay Williams con- sumers to look over MT. John sons ad and see what good prices he is offering prices that in a number of cases are even better than those offered by a cash store in Phoenix.
Williams news., 1921-01-28
BASKET BALL GIRLS
 DEFEAT W|NSL0W
Game Close ThruoutLast-H Half Ends in Tie-WilliamsT Team Breaks Tie

In what many basket ball en- thusiasts declare to be the best game yet played on the Will Hams court, Williams took the Winslow High School Basket Ball Team to their first defeat of the season last Thursday night. Quickness, science and splendid team work were dis played by both teams and vic tory smiled enticingly upon first one group and then the other of the contestants. The game closed in a tie that was broken by the Williams team.
 The first half closed with the score 10 to II in favor of Wins low. During the half first one and then the other team was in the lead. The second half went off in the same spirited manner. One side would get a lead only to have the oppon- ents either tie the score or raise it.
 It will be recalled that the Williams girls were defeated by this same team few weeks ago at Winslow by a score of 16 to IS. That is the one de- feat that the Williams team has met this year. The defeat which Winslow received here last Thursday night is the one defeat chalked up against the Winslow team this season. The championship for northern Ari- zona for this season now rests with the Winslow and Williams teams. The score between them is even. A third game played to determine which. Is entitled to the championship should prove even more inter eSting than last Thursdays game.
 team appears below. Three forwards are named. since Maudie Russell was substituted for Eddie Edwards in the latter nart of the second half. Williams lipeuD:
 Eloise Sullivant, forward
 Eddie Edwards, forward
 Maudie Russell forward.
 Florence Steward, jump cen
 ter.
 Earnestine Sullivant, run cen-
 ter.
 Anona SellInan, Guard
 La Rue Morehead, guard. Winslow team:
 Ruth Goldsworthy,
 Janetta La Prade
 ElOise Williams
 Esther Williams
 Virginia Flickinger
 Mabel Kelly
 Mrs. Henderson. Chaperone
Williams news., 1921-01-28

N. E. Short, wife and baby. came from Los Angeles to Will Hams last week. MT. Short has accepted charge of the third chair at the Parlor Barber Shop and expects to remain for the summer at least. He will be remembered by Williams peo- pie from his former visits to Vii Hams, having worked in the same shop several times before.