davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
USING FIRE TO CLEAR
BRUSH LAND IN CANADA

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. ALI
y. SO-Clearing land by fire is a new
method being tried out in northern Al
oerta, a tract of 1000 acres of gov
efnment land in the Battle River dis
trlct, sixty miles northeast OF Peace
itlNer Landing, most of which is bush
country, Is being cleared by means of
controlled fires. The work is being
carried out by a party of twelve men
sent from Edmonton by the land de-
partment of the Dominion Govern
ment.
Trial OF the fire method of clearing
land was made last year and proved
entirely practicable. When carefully
set and controlled fires were found to
be the quickest, cheapest and most ef-
ieet.Ne method OF clearing and will in
the future be extensively used on Gov
ernment lands in the North.
The Battle River land being burned
off will be thrown open to settlers. The
Peace River region is rich farming
country. Though far north, 1t is
warmed by Chinook winds and has as
mild a climate as parts Of Canada
much farther south. Livestock craze
N the pastures all the year round and
forty bushels Of wheat to the acre is
a common yield.
The rush TO the Fort Norman oil
helds on the Mackenzie is expected 10
bring many settlers into the Peace
River Valley. Men of the North coun-
try declare there is more money to be I
made in farming in this fertile region
than IN boring for oil at the frozen
top of the continent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
Lincoln School
Sixth Grade

SlAlA Ofduc
Gerald Traylor is nonored by being
the first pupil OF the Pendleton grade
schools to receive a home reading GER
tificate.
Mrs. McClintock. the president of
the Lincoln Parent Teachers Asso-
citation visited the sixth grade room.
For ciyics Wednesday morning, the
sixth grade dramatized a presidential
election.
Hawthorne School.
seventh Grade
In the speed and accuracy tests in
, percentage Neil beyore holds first
place while opal Reeves and Willis
Lecklider have second place.
In the arithemetic test for last week
the following pupils received 100; Bon
ME Zeleny, Elmer Warren, Juaretta
Perkins, Willis Leckleider opal Reev-
es, Henry Johnson, Christena Saunder:
ana Eithal Patty.
Pupils Of the seventh grade arr
planning to read two library books {
month. Credit will be given in read
ing, and extra credit will be given fo
reading more than the required mum
ber.
The stained glass, which the seventh
grade made are being put up in III
windows and are very attractive.
The seventh grade are making prep
arations to dramatize Rip Van Winkl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
THE HOME HAND EMBROIDERY MACHINE

The embroderng the finer fabrics
The most durable and best emboderng machine IN
Embroidery with stitch that regulated to short or long
Various the the finer threads the
yarns
Automatically
Fully satisfaction
funded cheerfuly
Demonstration the Goods Department-front.
PRICE OF THE NEEDLE $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

| continued using it until | had taken
eight bottles. Now am very well and
can do my own housework. | can gladly
recommend Lydia L. Pinkham's medicine
to suffering women. - Mrs. BERTHA
LlERlNG, K. F. D., Ravenswood, W. Va
The ordinary day of most housewives
IS a ceaseless treadmill of washing
cooking, cleaning. mending. sweeping
duSting and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement of the system causes head.
aches, backaches, bearing-down psins
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's exneri-
enee. Remember this, for over forty
years Lydia Z, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
UNCLE SANS DEVIL DOGS
GUARD MAILS AGAINST ATTACKS
BY THE DESPER ATE BANDITS

mail il now listed as "a most hazard.
GUS occupation" by knowing crooks In
fact, they consider it tantamount Ia
suicide. And there's a reason.
Tho marines are now riding the
mail' Veterans of the world war aad
numberloss skirmishes Win savage
guerllns and semi-savage bandits have
been called In to protect the precious
leads Of registered mail trat daily ald
nightly arc transported through the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
Oregon (ON-

Huostltutions-Oreg none. O. A
Z, Tousey for Riokert, Mickelwait for
Clark, Hughie McKenna for Kasberg-
er, kasberger for Summers. Gill for
Miller Loughrey for Tousey
officials-Referee, Jimmie Cave
CIV. 5, c.; f. II. Hindeman (Kash-
ington and Leel; head linesman DOM
inic Callicrate (Notre Dame): time.
Keepers, George Boiler (w. s. c., and
Ralph Coleman 90. A. C).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21
COST OF british ARMY

LONDON, Nov. ELL. n. s)-
In the three years since the armis-
tice Sis00,oOO,OO0 has been spent h,
England on military adventures ;
said Sir John Simon, addressing q
meeting Of Liberals at Sheffield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

and inflammation Sc
that | was not abl,
to do my housework
| consulted severa
do c tors but nont
seemed to give me
relief. | read in 1
paper about Lydif
E, Pinkham's Vege
table Compound SC
| decided to try it,
and before the first
bottle was gone /
fNt4fs arss,,N -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-21

Take Laxative RRoMo QUININE tab.
lets. The genuine bears the signature
Iot p. w Grove. (Be sure you get
lBRoMo1 soc,
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

that the sale would be the largest auc-
tion of real property ever held in the
United States.
The task OF selling the houses will
begin with the ones erected at Camden,
y. j., and Bristol, Pa. The sale of these
structures is expected 10 relieve some
what the housing situation in those dis
tricts and in addition to bring into the
Governments treasury some millions of
dollars now invested in the buildings.
The houses in Camden are situated
within twenty minutes OF the Philadel-
phia City Hall.
Mr.. Day said that he had been given a
free rein to use whatever means he
thought best to sell the houses for the
highest possible prices. To this end he
will soon begin an extensive advertising
campaign calculated to reach every pros
pective purchaser of a house of this type
in the territory affected. He said that
the houses at Camden and Bristol are
particularly fine in type and construc-
ton, and the Government has improved
the neighborhood by laying sidewalks,
curbs and cement roadways, In addition
to installing gas. water and electricity
mains in every street.
Last year Mr.. Day sold several hun
dred houses erected at Bridgeport, Conn,
by the Remington Arms Company
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
CANAL OPERATORS
SEEKING TONNAGE
Barge Facilities Ample to
Handle Tremendous Amount
of Additional Business.

The Great Lakes. Hudson and Allan
tic Waterways Association, which con-
sists of the barge canal operators. ocean
going steamship men and shippers has
been organized for the purpose of
stimulating the maximum tonnage on
bound movements from Buffalo to the
Great Lakes.
Many shippers, it Is said. are ignorant
OF the tremendous capacity of the new
canal. They think OF it as a modifica-
tlon Of the old Erie Canal. whereas, II
is an entirely new waterway costing
S165,000,000 and represents the latest
application of engineering science to the
problem of regulating inland water
transportation.
The canal was opened in 1918 and
was utilized by the Federal Government
for two years for the purpose of Gov
ernment transportation during the war.
1t was returned to the State only a
year ago, so that the present navigation
season is the first year that the canal
has been made available for private
operation.
Responsible business organizations
nave COILTiDuleO ddQillON6l steel DATEeS
and added considerable capacity to the
floating equipment. The Transmarine
Line, Canal Division, is operating four
fleets. of Ave steel barges each. on the
canal, with capacity of 1000 dead
weight tons. The New York Canal and
Great Lakes Corporation has taken
some of the best barges from the Gov
ernment feet and is also operating
them. The Interwaterways Line, Inc.
has contributed self-propelling barges
with capacity of fifteen to eighteen
hundred tons. These companies have
increased the tonnage of the canal dur
ing the past season, especially in grain,
although they have also demonstrated
the value of the canal for the trans
portation of other bulk freight--steel
rails, copper, pig lead. lumber. brick and
other material. Considerable westbound
movement has been effected by CO.
ordinating the barge lines with ocean
going steamers in the port of New York.
The officers of the Great Lakes, Hud-
son and Atlantic Waterways Associa-
ton are: President. DIR. Henry Mosleo-
witt: vice-president-a Edward S.
Walsh; district vice-presidents. John
G. Barry, A. Miller McDougall. f. r.
Carhart, Albert Krell. The district d-
rectors are: Peter G.. Ten Eyck. w
NJ. Nicholson Murray Hubert, W. d.
Sanderson, c. E. Holden; treasurer, p.
H. w. Rose; Secretary Gordon p. Glea-
son of Albany.
Among the members are the Ameri-
can Papaterie Company. United Ameri-
can Line. Globe & Rutgers Fire Insur-
ance Company. Elon B. Hooker, Frank
g. Hall & Co. Borough of Queens.
Chamber of Commerce. General Electric
Company. Transmarine Corporation
Canal Division). Inland Marine Corpo-
ration and the Lake Champlain Trans
portation Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
1000 WAR HOUSES
TO GO AT AUCTION
Joseph P. Day Commissioned
by Shipping Board to Sell
Structures.

Joseph p. Day announced last night
Albert d. Lasker. chairman of the
United States Shipping Board. and
Joseph w. Powell. president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. he had
been commissioned to sell about 1000
houses erected by the Government dur
ing the war for the use of officers and
employees of the ship building yards
which were then constructing vessels
for the Shipping Board. Mr.. Day said
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD READY

BREMEN, Nov. 1.-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company announces
the reopening Of direct communications
with the United States in January. when
the New York agency. in charge sf for
mer Director Helmolt, will be reestab-
lished.
The steamship service will begin in
January.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
18th St. and Broadway

rented very low rates. on leases containing
o0day cancellation clauses.
Almost experienced real estate operator investor
these rentals by rodernizng the property and making
leases for term Of years
The conclusion applies the Union Square Hotel
in the East Side of Union Square, the South
of 18th Street. leased for only ST. 5000 per annu1
subject to cancellation 80 days notice
Some Of the most valuable 4h ST. and Union Square nd
marks included in the list Of important properties be sold al
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
RE ID
"'Who's Who" At
Garden City And
Garden City Estates

Reads like page from the Social Register'an if
had the space to print complete list of those who have
erected splendid homes in this wonderfully improved
suburban residential colony founded than
ago by A. T. Stewart and comprehensvey carried
by his heirs and his it would read like
edition of the Social Register instead Of page from it
Every Boulevard
by beautiful New York and Brooklyn families of
whom would have purchased land there
built costly dwellings, the locality and its many
attractions their requirements the fullest The
following only partial list of those who live Garden City
and Garden City Estates:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

james Addison
VIM. II. Amermaa
Bert L. Atwater
Vim. Baldwin
j. r. Bioomer
Samuel v. Bosert
John Bossert
A. Bowman
Francis B. Clark
Frank M. Ciute
Chas. E. Covert
Glenn Curtiss
Algernon DaingerSeld
Frank L. Dame
Arthur Day
Martin II. Day
c. Geo. Decker
E. l. deForest
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Now Everyone Has an Unrestricted
Opportunity to "Buy a Few Lots
at His Own Price

The Importance of this Auction Sale Judged
by the fact number of blocks Stewart Avenue Mas
Boulevard well practically every prominent
Boulevard Street and Avenue Garden City to be
sold in separate plots for whatever they may bring
Although have been ordered sell every Garden
City Estates lots this sale at whatever price the public
lot not considered high by real who
Judged their values by the fine of development improve
surrounding Buff plots actually thousands of
dollars bring only fraction of their real
Sale Saturday you will the as thew
be sold absolutely without protection
Inspect the property TODAY Take Special Train from
either the Pennsylvania Station in Manhattan or the
Flatbush Avenue Station in Brooklyn, at 2:30 P. M
Select the plot you wish to buy at the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

VIM. H. Duval
Walter r. Emmons
Geo. S. Emory
Russell L. Engs
Frederick A. Eriund
Henry c. Ferris
Frank Forman
Walter Frew
c. E. Gardiner
J. w. Glenn
Amidce T. Haviland
Geo. w. Holden
VIM. H. Holden
N. S. Hubbell
VIM. r. Hunt
Ellery c. Huntington jr.
w. H. johnson
Howard S. Jones
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

H. Louis Nai.awald
J. Z. O'Neil
Argyle Ross Parsoas
Benjamin Patterson jr.
Harris M. Pearsall
Wm. H. Pell
Ralph Peters
Jos. Qualey
G. Walter Randall
Mrs. Louise Tarbell Roger,
H. H. Salmon ir.
Geo. Sandhusen
Z. A. St. John
John e. Stricken
c. Fred. Stead
Cornelius J. Sullivan
J. B. Thompson
c. P. Turner
Edgar B. Walters
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Millions have been spent
at Garden City Estates

New Workers. including Lieut. Gov Timothy L. Woodruff Gage
Tarbel and Edwin awley make the of Home Com
untes in AmercaTo give it's residents the finest type of
development and street nproveneTo make its wide Boule
wards and Avenues the beautiful anywhere in the East
walk along Stewart Ave in Garden City Estates with
shade it's costly homes and their moderate priced
neghbor is revelation those who familiar with this
nearby Long Island with its four golf aviation
fields and clubs its cathedral churches private
public schools hotels and fast electric train sevce38
from the Pennsylvania station in Manhattan
Here where long has been the popular tradition
where the has had all creden
tas before being permitted to buy land build house,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Harry Kane
Chas. F. Kas.enhuber
Harry Addison Kauhn
Willgott Klingbers
JOS. ]. Lannin
Geo. E. Leonard
Edward S. Little
Prentice Luckey
Chss. S. Ludlam
Albert Mcdonald
James McEnery
]. c. McMichael
c. B. McMulleu
w. c. Meissner
John r. Miller
Mrs. w. ]. Miller
]. VIM. Morrison
W. G. Murphy ir.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
4 q
II Auctioneer

Think, you real estate operators and investors, of
what could be done with the of the old Churchill
Hotel and Union Square Theatre properties If you
owned them and gave the great chain stores of New
York leases for of years. Think of the rental to
be obtained from store, Office and showroom
building erected this pointthe only junction point
in Broadway where three subways meet: the INTERIOR
oughLexington Ave; the BroadwayB. r. T., and the
East New York line, now almost completed.
Because of estate ownership the old Churchill Hotel
the Union Square Theatre and adjacent properties,
the Southeast of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

e71 MADISON AVE.
East Side, bet. seth and 40th SITS.
Size: 3gx10O
fstory basement and cellar dwelling,
22 rooms and 1 baths and electric els-
vator Steam heat. electric light and
gas. Marble entrance hall and part
parauet noors. Lease contains so-day
cancellation clause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

and urgent need in bringing the best
thought of all great people into I'M
Outstanding and cooperative endeavor
which shuns the alliance in arms and
strengthens the concords of peace, so
that each may realize its rightful des-
tiny and contribute its utmost TO hui
man advancements and attending hui
man happiness"
Arrive on MayfoWer.
The presidential party arrived from
the capital after an overnight trip on
the Mayflower which cast her FURNISH
ed anchor in a cove which through
many summer weeks, 140 years ago,
reflected the grim ports of the anchor
ed French feet, as it lay watching the
beleaguered British army.
| Mr. Harding's address, the feature
of the days program, was delivered al
the foot of the Yorktown monument,
| erected in 1881. At its conclusion, he
proceeded to Williamsburg to partici-
| pate in the installation of DR.. ]. A. c.
| Chandler as president of the college
of William and Mary. Since the origin
al celebration of Yorktown day, stu
! annual affair journeylng to this place
! in a body to join in the ceremonies.
! From Williamsburg, president Hard
| ing plans TO go to jamestown, the site
of the original white settlement on the
| North American continent. The May
flower will await the party here prob
| ably casting off for the return to Wash
ington this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19

charter was written the national lit
eralism of the maturing eighteenth
century crying out from both CONT
nentS.
Urqes Common Purpose
Shall mankind, then, go on yet for
generations, for centuries knowing
but refusing to be guided by these
truths? Not if conscience and reason
are properly asserted. | believe the
time is come when there must be
recognition of essential cooperation
among nations, devoted, each OF them
in its own peculiar national way to
the common good, the progress, the
advance of all human kind. Let US
hope that we stand at the dawn OF
a new day in which nations shall be
stronger for contributions to the
world betterment, because each VIII
feel the assurance of common purpose
and united aspiration, and the secur
ity of a common devotion to the ENDS
of peace and civilization.
Zone need not picture world SOW
ereignty, ruling over all the varying
races, traditions and notional cultures
because it will never be. No program
which seeks to submerge nationality
will succeed. This republic will nevel
! surrender so priceless heritage, vii
never destroy the soul which impele6
| our gratifying attainmens. In the
! sober circumspection, retrospection
and introspection of these crucia
I times we do believe there is SAINT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
BRIN GING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAN
Reg. U. 8
Pat. Off"

Cattle-Market slow and weak,
butcher steers, $6@75O; fair to good.
$5@6; common to fair, s3.50@5; heif-
ers, good TO choice, $5.50@8; fair to
good, $4.50@5.50; COWS, good to
choice. $4.25Q5; fair to good, s3.50Q
AIS; cutters, $2.50d3; cutters, $3.50
@3; Gamers, $1@225; stock steers,
S4G4.50; stock heifers, S405; stock
cows, $2.5OQ3.5O; bulls, steady; bo'
logna $3.50Q4.50; fat bulls. S4.5005;
mich COWS, steady, $30095; calves,
steady; fair to good, $SQ11.50; com
mon and large, 1909.
Hogs-Weak, soc lower; heavies
sS.25; good to choice packers and
butchers, $S.25; medium, 1925; stays
S5@6; common to choice heavy fat
| sows, $5.50Q7; light shippers. 1925;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, $6@825.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
| lights, s3@3.50; fair to good, 5000
common to fair, s1@1.50; bucks, 81 5,
/ @2.50. Lambs-Steady to soc high
er; good to choice, $4,000: seconds
$6@6.50; fair to good, S7@S.50; com
mon to fair, 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
CASSIDY AND DAWSON
QUESTIONED IN SUIT OF
WINCHESTER COMP ANY

Questioning of witnesses in regard
to the financial condition Of the Ma
rine Tire and Rubber company, or
Springfield, H., the concern which
later sold out to the Marine Tire and
Rubber company, of Winchester, occu-
pied the Wayne circuit court Wednes-
day. The examination came in the
course of the trial of William J. Hubert
of Winchester, on charge of larceny
and ENLIGHTENMENT.
Joseph Cassidy, court reporter for
the Illinois public utilities commission,
and a former official in the Springfield
concern, was questioned Tuesday. The
defense brought out that the affairs OF
! the company at the time Of the fire
which resulted in the sale of its as
| sets to the Winchester concern, were
very good from a sales standpoint
The company was operating at a loss
however, Mr.. Cassidy said.
Received $4,000.
Cassidy said that when the transfer
was made he received in payment fol
his interest in the concern. certain
book accounts, certain finished pro
ducts, and some cash, the whole
amounting to approximately $4,000.
! Introduction by the prosecution o
checks, paid by the Farmers and Mer
chants Bank, of Winchester, from th'
account of the Marine Tire and Rub
Der company of that city, was anothe
feature of the evidence Wednesday
! One check for over $1,000 given b.
Hubert to the Firestone Tire and Rub
Ter company, was taken up during tn
examination of Leroy Dawson, assist
ant cashier of the Farmers and Mel
chants Bank, of Winchester. Dawson
said Hubert told him the check ha
been given because he had an oppol
tunity TO purchase a large supply G
stock at a substantial discount 70
cash.
Attorney for the defense attempte
to question Dawson regarding an a
}. legged trip made by Hubert to Warsa'
in Kosciusko county with numbe
of members of the Boosters club {
! Winchester Prosecution objected o
the ground that the witness had nc
been questioned regarding the trip an
that consequently it was taking lin
of questioning beyond the matte
/ under discussion. The objection wa
sustained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday. October 20.


Mrs. William Ryan, 31a miles north
west of Richmond and miles south
west of Webster, live stock, nipple
ments, corn, etc. General farm sale,
at 10 o'clock.
Shook and Dagler, on the II. Z
Knode farm, one mile north OF Hag
erstown or West River pike. Clean
up dissolution sale, $3.50 a. m.
Monday, October "a
Bruce Pullen's catalog sale OF Duroc
Jersey hogs, at farm about miles
west of Liberty and one-half mile
south of Pea Ridge school. Luncf
precedes sale.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 100 p. m.
S. T. Adkins, u miles north O
Webster on Williamsburg pike, gen
eral farm sale.
Wednesday. October 26
Wood Eliason, 2 miles northeast 0
Centerville and 4 miles west of Rich
mond; so head of choice Big Typ
Poland hogs, of finest strains. Sale
l o'clock.
Thursday, October 81
Fred Matti and Henry Smith,
miles north of Richmond and 21a mile
southeast of Fountain City, between
Arba and Fountain City pixies; ger
eral farm sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-19
HARDING
Continued from Page One.)

continued from rage One.J
turv. We came to common sacrifice
and ensanguined association in the
World war and a future breach of our
peaceful and friendly relations is uu-
thinkable. In the trusteeship OF pre-
serving civilization we are naturally
arrayed together, and the convictions
of a civilization worthy of that costly
preservation will exalt peace and warn
against conflict for all time to come.
Our thoughts have lately been con-
cerned with those events which made
history on the scale of a world rather
than a continent. Yet the lesson Is
the same. 1t is the lesson of real
interdependence among the nations
which lead civilization.
In our great crisis, nearly a cen
fury and a half ago, France came 10
our aid and made our independence
possible. In her supremely anxious
hour we gladly went to her support
and did our part to secure her lib
erty. A grateful republic fulfilled al
! obligation which the passing of gen
| erations had not dulled.
New Call for Cooperation.
"Reflecting today on the inevitable
ness of our participation, on our ties
of kinship, friendship and fellowship
/ and appraising anew the way the
world - Gods good world -- ma!
! share the aspirations to realize th'
noblest ideals for mankind, there i!
a fresh hungering for understanding
a new call for cooperation, a clea,
= conviction of purposes and devotion.
and loyalties not limited to Sovel
! eighties nor national boundaries.
! LAS the fortunate successful citi
zen is both inspiration and example
to the community of his growth, s.
must the fortunate and successful ma
ton help the world to the higher ant
nobler levels of achievement. Her
at Yorktown was sealed the charte
of new and free America, but in tn