davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
JOSEPHINE c. PRESTON
Of WASHINGTON TALKS
TO P. 7. A. CONVENTION
1t Will be Proud Day When
Every Citizen of United
States Can Read and Write.

Housing and training Of teachers
and taxation to secure school rioney
formed the theme for an address last
night to the state Parent Teacher AS
sociation convention at the county Ii
brary made by Mrs. Josephine c. Pres.
ton. state superintendent of public in
strgction for Washington.
Mrs. Preston spoke of the illiteracy
in the south and said that the only
way TO overcome the condition was
through voting funds for more schools
and more teachers.
1T will he a proud DAY she re-
marked" 4" when every citizen Of the
United states can read and write"
Teacherages for teachers were urg-
ed by Mrs. Preston, who declared that
teachers. as individuals, should have
a suitable home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13


out Of I00. 900 teachers, Mrs. Pres
ton stated. $1,000 are unframed. She
said that the goal was two years of
professional training as we'll as four
years of high school training.
If we are to have good teachers.
she said, we must make teaching at
tractive. The number who go into the
profession should be increasing, not
decreasing.
r. w. Ritner, president Of the Sem
ate during the past sessions. gave a
resume of the educational measures
passed at the legislature. He eX-
planned how the teachers training bill
increased the number of weeks re-
quired training: how the sand and
gravel bill gave funds to the schools
and Of bill which provided trans
portation for pupils living over two
miles from the school house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonlan Ia Eastern Ore
Ron's greatest newspaper and - Soils
Ing force gives to the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed paid olrcuiauon
in PeLdleton and Umatna county OK
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

tOSSll Reports.
Fossil, the little county seat of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

This paper is a member of aud audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
CHARGE AGAINST
 M'AULIFFE $ !, NOT PRESSED

Hartford, Nov. 4.-Thomas F. Mo Auliffe, former head of the Federal prohibition enforcement field force in She state. was discharged yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Frederic J. Corbett, at the request of his counsel, because the Federal prosecuting au- thorides refused to put in any evi- dence supporting the charge against McAuliffe of accepting a bribe.
 The discharge was granted on the ground that there had already been The commissioners refused to con tinue the case a third time.
 It was made clear, however, that the charge against McAuliffe may be renewed by the government on an in dictment if it is desired to prosecute McAuliffs further, the arrest in the
 case disposed of yesterday having
 been on an information.
 McAuliffe still stands charged with bribery before the United States court, where he has taken on habeas corpus after his case had been set for trial in the Superior court, follow ing his arrest by the state police on a
 bench warrant obtained by States | Attorney Alcorn.
 Assistant District Attorney George Cohen appeared for the government at yesterdays hearing and asked for a continuance of one week. ciaiming that the government did not wish to put in evidence in view of the fact that there was a possibility of Nc Auliffe having to answer to charges in the United States court. Commits | sioner Corbett thereupon discharged McAuliffe, who haas been held und CT g. $15,00o bond on the fedora, charges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
BRITISH WILL BUILD SCHOOLS
 IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem. Nov 4.-The British government. which has a mandate over Palestine. has undertaken a plan to place a school within the reach of every child in Palestine. It hopes to accomplish this within a few years.
 The purpose is to establish 50 new schools each year, these to be dis need is greatest. Already hundreds of children are receiving for the first time the benefits of an education.
 Before the war, Jerusalem, then a city of some SO.00O inhabitans, could not boast of a single government high school. Even now 70 persons out of every 100 do not know how to read and wFite.
 The pash of education development bling block, the lack of cooperation and unit>>-among the different ele- mentS of population The govern ment schools today are attended only i by MOhamm edans.
 There is great need for institutions of higher education. At present, there l is not q college in the entire state of | 1.00a.0O0 inhabitants. The American | University of Beirut. Sryia, is the only | place open to Palestini tls seeking | higher education
 The authorities recognize this lack | of education opportunity but find ! themselves helpless to remedy it ow- i ing to the inability to obtain funds. 1 There has been a great deal of talk ! in recent years about establishing a | Hebrew university In Jerusalem. Its piansShavc been drawn and the corner | stone has been laid. but the money
 it remains in the rea1S- of things yet ! to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

London, Nov. 4-China is the prize of the Washington Conference on Dis armament, war for that prize is in evitable, and in that war Britain, un- less faced by disruption of her En- pire will probably side with Japan.
 In nutshell that is the contention of British Labor. which has found eX- pression in modified fashion in va rions sources as is put in it's most striking and picturesque fashion by the diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Hera d.
 The official labor daily has ham mered at a similar argument in its editorial and news columns for some weeks, a part of it's comment having been cabled by the International News Service
 Under the headline British Choice in Coming gWar-Washingttn Agenda Secrets the labor jornaPs diplomatic expert, writes:
 Ut was a right instinct that led MT. Hughes to put Disarmament at the head of the draft agenda for the Washington Conference- Because dis armament is the thing on which dip lomatists want the spotlight. Liberals and amiable archbishopS have got to be kept hoping.
 ''But an equally good instinct has led the British Foreign Office to point out to the American State Depart ment that, wherever disarma ament comes on the agenda, it has got to come last in the discussion.
 "'For,' says the Foreign Office, it is obvious that the question of dis necessarily be dependent on policy
 That is horse-sense- Pacific arma- ments and Pacific naval bases and all the rest of the preparations are not the danger of a Pacific war. They are the consequence and the outward eX- precision of that danger.
 "Questions of policy, then, will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
CHINA IS PRIZE OF GREAT ARMAMENT CONFAB, DECLARE
 ENGLISH LABOR LEADERS

come first. And questions of policy mean that whole big, dangerous ques- tion of who is going to exploit East eTn Asia.
 There it is-the one big field which. since the partitions or Africa and the Near East have been com pleted, lies open as g prize for con- tending imperialism.
 For a. generation the Powers have been looking covetously at China"
 Japan, the writer declares, got her foot we'll into China as a result of the Russio-Jap war in 1904. the great war Japanese intrigue" and ''penetrat- tion'' have continued since.
 American capitalism has become jealous'' the writer continues, thence retention of Shantung. The virtue is just a decent garment. The real req son for the protest is just-business. American capitalism and Japanese capitalism both want to exploit hundred to one that there is going to be an American-Japane war. British capitalism is also hungry. But you can't have a three-cornered war. In the lineup for the Far East erny row Great Britain will have to l come down on one side or the other. And, since we fear America more than we fear Japan; since, also, there are other economic rivalries-notably in the matter of l-fields-between us and the United States, we shall | probably come down on the side of 1 Japan-unless, that is, Canada and l Australia have their way. A threat i from them to cut away from this un- steady Empire may force us to i change sides, kill the Japanese Ali ance and back the States.
 "You see there will be some tick | fish matters in these Washington de | bates long before anybody begins to ] think. about disarmament"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MOTORISTS AID
 PUBLIC ROAD BUREAU
Government Gathers Statis- tics With View to Design ing Better Roads.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Thirty thou sand motorists who were stopped in August on the Springfield-H Hartford road at the Connecticut-Massach state line have contributed valuable information to the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of ASricul- ture which, when analysed, will assist the department to determine more Taional ethods of road design to meet varying traffic needs.
 The motorists were counted in the first traffic Census to give complete information ever undertaken by the bureau. The work was done in CO., operation with state highway depart ticut and will be duplicated in the near future elsewhere It was, taken between August 1 6 and 29. covering 2 1I0 day hours and 26 night hours. and ing S0.S51 vehicles. For passenger cars this information covered type, make, number of passengers, time, direction starting point and destina- = tioa. Trhe state authorities recorded. in addition, license numbers and en- zine information. The work was handled so eNpediously that the aver age stop lasted only ) seconds.
 Trucks were stopped SOmewhat | longer-10O seconds for southbound and 37 seconds for northbound vehi- cles being the average. Truck driv- CTS were asked to give. in addition tC the information obtained in the case Of passenger cars, capacity. driver: estimate of length and frequency ol trip. kinds of loads carried. location of consignor and consiSnee. Road side scales. especially placed, took re quired weight and observers aseer- tained the speed of trucks.
 Motorcycles and horSe-drawn vehi cles were included in the census. Tht data thus obtained are being ana1yzeC and will be used in connection witt information obtaLed from expert
 nents on impact of trucks and effec of impact on pavement to design bet ter roads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting of women voters wild be held at tine High school au- ditorium on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A general summing up of the political campaign will be pre- sented by Hon. John T. King, Mayor Wilson, Judge E. K Nicholson, Miss Bridget Lester and Mrs. Ernest G. H. Schenck of Wilton, vice-chafrman of the Fairfield County Women's Re- publican association. This meeting will be exclusively for women voters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
GIDEON BARRED

Chicago. Nov. Joe Gedeon, former infielder of the St. Louis Americans and also an ex-Yanl1ee, has been placed on the ineligible list by Judge Landis. Gedeon had r!ans to play winter ball in Califor- mia. He was released by the St. Louis club after appearing as a witness in the White Sox scandal case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
OHOANS OFF TO GAME.

Columbus. O.. Nov. 4-Threei thou sand Ohioans. were ready today to follow their state university football team to Chicago where it meets the University of Chicago tomorrow in a contest whicb probably will end the aspirations of one or the other for the championship of ilne Western Conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
FOOTBALL. MEMORIAL

Athens, Ga. Nov. Just before She start of the Virginia G eorgia foot ball same here Saturday. a memorial will be unveiled on the University of Georgia campus to the memory of Won Cannon. famous Georgia full back who was killed in a game with Virginia at Brisbane Park, Oct 30, 1897.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
MISS VOGEL TO HAVE TITLE
 ROLE IN PLAY

Miss Eleanor Voeel will have the ti- tie role in the play 'wdli O the Wisp" to be presented tonight at the Red Mems hall in Stratford when she Stratford Dramatic club gives it's in- itial program. The. fascinating little comedy ''The Neighbors'' will also be
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Auction Sale
 Receivers Sale Monday, Feb. 18th

Two miles south of Glendale, Arizona, on the Meyers and Waters ranch, I am by the receiver of the Glen-' dale State Bank to sell the following personal property, commencing at o'clock:
 6 head of good work horses. Holstein COWS
 Moline tractors, two gang blows. l Moline 1t. cut binder. 1 Moline moving machine. l Moline wagon.
 1 two horse l row cultivator 1 go-devil.
 1 drag harrow.
 four horse Fresno scraper. 1 corrugated roller.
 i border disk.
 l steel V.
 Many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Remember date and place. Two miles south of Glendale. Sale starts at one thirty, Feb. 18th. Terms: Sums of $100, and under cash, over that amount twelve months time will be given pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note or per cent off for cash.
 w. C. FOSTER
 W. c. FOSTER, RECEIVER FOR GLENDALE STATE BANK c, 0. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER 105 MONIHON BLDG, PHONE 1310
 l.. G. GALLAND, CLERK dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
AUCTIONS
Auction
THURSDAY, MARCH sRD

Ill OISDA1, MAhCH 3RD
 At Alhambra Store, Alhambra
 Commencing at 1;30 P. M. I will sell to the highest bidder tor cash in hand the following described property, to-wit; 1 Brown mare yrs. old, vt 1900 lbs. Brown horse 9 yrs. old, wt. 1900 lbs, 1 Brown horse 9 yrs. old, vt 1000 lbs. 2 Holstein cows, 3 yrs. old, full flow
 Of milk. Blue milk COW yrs. old, full flow I Jersey milk cow yrs. old. full tiow
 of milk. 1 Red COW yrs. old. full flow of milk. Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old. Yearling Jersey bull. a Holstein heifef calves.
 FARM IMPLEMENTS Border disk Middle buster. l 2-horse planter. 1 l2-in. breaking blow. l 2a4 farm wagon. Go-devil, Five tooth harrow. Sectional harrow. 2 Garden cultivators. 1 Garden planter. Ditcher Household and kitchen goods. and many other useful things usually kepi on the ranch. EDGAR STODDARD, Owner Col. Joe Masoner. Auctioneer
 H. w. Stumpf, Clerk |
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
AUCTIONS
500 Mules Mammoth Auction
 Sale
 800 Mules

Stock of the Southwest Cotton Good i year Tire 2 Rubber company's plan- tation at I4tchfield, Ariz. WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 2, 1921 Beginning at 9:30 a. m! sharp. We will sell to the highest bidder without reserve or limit 500 head of good well broke work mules of all descriptions, ranging in age from three to twelve years and weighing from 300 to 1,500 pounds,
 Individual buyers will find just the mules to fit their demands and dealers can buy in carload lots to fit any de- mand.
 Dealer, you can't go wrong on this sale if you have any trade at all. There 10 no local market here for these mules and they will go regardless of the prices they bring. Dealer. if you have any prospects of any trade at all, un- load the stock you've got and come down to this sale. You can make up your seasons losses on what you wiH buy here at this sale.
 You will buy mules cheaper at this sale than you have bought them in the past 20 years!
 There win be mules of all classes. from the hard-twisted, cheap cotton mules to the very best quality cotton mules that grow. Also. from the good, biz, fat plug mules to the very best and classjest mules on four feet. And good, blocl<y built, thick-through, heavy bcned kind with all the size you want. These mules are in the pink of con dition and ready to stand long ship nents and be in fine shape at the end of the trip. Stock cars will be on the grounds ready to ship your stock to any part of the country without delay Free transportation to buyers from Phoenix to Litnhfieid and return over Arizona Eastern leaving Phoenix at s o'clock the morning of the sale. By auto IA miles west and three miles north of Phoenix. Big free barbecue at noon.
 IF YOU WANT A PAIR OR A HUN
 DRIED MULES THIS IS THE
 SALE FOR YOU.
 We will also sell forty head of farm or draft horses and mares. Good ages. Weights from 1900 to 1900 pounds. Also 10 head of good saddle horses well refined Also 10 stock saddles in fine condition.
 On account of present conditions which will undoubtedly effect the pric- horses. the terms of the sale are strict ly cash.
 For further particulars, phone or write:
 c. R. McMULLEN,
 2e1 North Seventh avenue,
 Phone 1764, or
 C. O. McMURTRY Room s, Monihon Bldg, Phone 1910
 Auctioneers
 l.. G. GALIAAND, Clerk
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 c. H. WEATHERHOUSE-
 Atchfield. Ariz
 WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 2. l,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Business Lots
510 W. Washington

You win if you have the coin Busi- ness corner. 100x1371a, in the heart of business. Priced fifty per cent below any other similar property in that To- cality. This is no idle talk but can what I say by showing you the property. Priced at SIP 300, not much more than for residence lots. This will sell to the first business man that investigates, if he has the money.
 EMERY k. OLDAKER
 142 W. Washington dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
A Sacrifice

FOR SALE OR RENT. WE'LL IM- PROVED 20 ACRES ON INDIAN ROAD; CLOSE IN. SEE OWNER. BURROUGHS. s1 NORTH FIRST AVE. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

TO THE MAN
 WITH MONEY
 DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A PER- MANENT INVESTMENT IN SALT RIVER VALLEY RANCK PROF. ERTY? IF so LET US SHOW YOU ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED RANCHES IN THE VALLEY. A SPLENDID l60 ACRES WITH HIGH CLASS IMPROVEMENTS THAT WILL. SATISFY THE MOST PAR PECULIAR. MODERN HOUSE, FORE MANS HOUSE, HAY SHEDS. SILO, DITCHES DOUBLE FENCED FOR SHEEP. LOCATED NORTHWEST, CLOSE TO SHIPPING POINT. THE OWNER IS A NONRESIDENT AND INSTRUCTED US TO SELL. so WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE AN AT TRACTIVE PRICE, BUT PURCHAS- FIR MUST BE PREPARED TO PAY AT LEAST s20,000.00 CASH, BAL ANGIE GAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT. FURTHER PARTICULARS GIVEN ON APPLICATION TO
 HERBERT $, PRINCE co. 3O3- BOA -305 HEARD BLDG. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
For Sale Cheap

Twenty acres on Glendale Ave, two miles west of Center. New six-room house, well, garage and hay she'd no Johnson grass
 R. M. TUCKEY
 301 Heard Bldg. Phone 20s3 or call S994 after o'clock
 h
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Price Cut

Another $500 cut on 1105 D. Brill. Can now be had at S5500: its new and very fine. This is worth Investigating For terms Phone 4610. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
WOlnan's Auto EX.

235 N. Central Ave Phone 427e
 dp GOING EAST, will sell my lignt six 5- passenger car cheap, 1929 F. McKin ley dp FOR SALE-Dodee IT model, 10 l.o sold for the balance, will take 8 late model Ford. Q. K. Exchange. 14tr St and Van Buren h
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
6-Roonn Pebbledash

Brick. northeast, modern, furnished, set high grade furniture. A real bar gain if taken right away, s5.0o0 terms. 12S East Adams. dp
 WHY RENT? We build better homes for less money on easy payments. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,, 12S E. Adams. Build ins contractors, Realty investments. h
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

And the land is being plowed for crop. Could anything be nicer?
 See Mr. Lane or Mr. Haugh-
 They will show you.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
FOR sALe-MlscELLANEous
Hurrah! Hurrah!

South Central is paved past Riverside Nursery where you can get your fruit trees. oranges, lemon and grapefruit
 grape vines, rose bushes. shade trees, etc. Phone 4sJ2. Mail orders so- licited. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Choice Building Lot

WITH BIG NEW GARAGE
 SACRIFICED
 Lot 73x202 with new $500 brick ga- rage 22x24 in the select Los Olivos Sub division, for price of tho vacant lot Easy terms. Phone 1892. dp FOR SALE-h acre lot on La Veta Place. near 7th St; $500; $100 cash, s10 monthly. H. Siford. Cave Creek, Ariz b
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Auction Sale

AdO CIOl1 oolO
 THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD Corner of Washington and First St, over Berryhilrs. Commencing at o'clock sharp. My lease having ex- pired, am compelled to sell all of my furniture, 20 rooms, consisting of 25 beds, springs and mattresses, 25 dressers. 25 commodes, 10 chiffoniers, all kinds of tables, 100 chairs, all kinds of rugs. other articles too numerous to mention, terms cash
 MRS. B. M. RYAN, OWNER c. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER OFFICE ROOM 105, MONIHON BLDG.
 OFFICE PHONE 1910.
 RES. PHONE 2S90
 L. G. GALLAND, CLERK k
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Specials for Today

1921 Monroe. brand new. S14s5 1921 Dodge. almost new, extras. SPAS 1920 Roamer, sport model. s1e75 1920 Stakeholder spec. 6, perfect. sl24a 1920 Ford sedan. run 500 miles. : 745 1920 Oakland six, like new.-...-s 763 1920 Maxwell, cord tires. 645 1920 Overland baby roadster. $ 4s5 1919 Oldsmobile 6 roadster 7S5 1919 Nash 5-pass., like new..... $1145 1919 overland 90, perfect. .-....s 565 1918 Hupmobile 5-pass. ..s 495 1918 Buick 4 touring .......s sSa-. 1918 Chalmers light ...s 4s5 1918 Dodge sedan, new paint ....s 593 1918 Olds $, new covers, tires 5 7S5 1918 Studebaker roadster, beauty : 4S5
 We have about 20 others, from $1T5 and up. Every car refinished and overhauled like new. Will give part time to responsible people. Your car taken in trade as part payment. Re member this sale as these prices are for Sunday, Feb. 27th. and Monday, Feb. 2Sth, only
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

GOOD LOTS for sale or trade in Norman, Oklahoma. Will take automo- bile or real estate in exchange. Call Proprietor. Reading Hotel. l
 LOT, close in, North Central Ave, by owner; & sacrifice. Box 90T, Re publican. q
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

s55OO
 BUYS LARGE 7-ROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE WITH l ACRE GROUND AND GOOD ORCHARD CLOSE IN. CITY WATER AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS. $500 CASH WILL. HANDLE.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

NIU,oUV
 BUYS A HIGH CLASS HOME IN KENILWORTH CONSISTING OF i ROOM 2 STORY BRICK WITH BASEMENT AND FURNACE AND GOOD GARAGE, ON PAW ED STREET, SOUTH FACE. TO RE SPONSIBLE PARTIES WILL SELL ON ss0OO CASH PAYMENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

l0-ACRE chicken ranch, half mile from Capitol on road to be paved House, well, old shade, fenced and plowed. Cheap at.
 S4750
 BENEAM & co. Phone 1216. 42 E. Monroe St. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28

S12,60O
 BUYS A LOS OLIVOS HOME OF BRICK WITH CUT STONE FOUNDA- TION, [ ROOMS AND 3 SCREEN ROOMS, BUTLER'S PANTRY, BASE MENT, FURNACE, SOLAR HEATER, LARGE GARAGE FOR 3 CARS WITH SERVANTS QUARTERS ABOVE LOT 132X295 WITH LOTS OF SHADE LAWN AND FLOWERS. A SMALL PAYMENT WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 3O3- BOA 305 HEARD BOG. d)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
FOR RENT-HousEs
$500 Cash
Furnished House

Three room frame mdern furnished complete, lot 50x20o, fine old shade, Close to car, northeast. Price S2350, i, $500 cash, bal. $50 per mo. Tel. 1Scl. Lightning Realty. s s. 2nd Ave. b
Arizona republican., 1921-02-28
Johnston
S1 N. 1st Ave.

LOT-City, improvements. $soo.o0, Phone 3252 dp