davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-10

ord 81. 9. n NEAR K-7 ROOMS AND BATH;
semi-detached; iatrobe heat; frst-class condi-
tfoo; immediate possession; $2I50 ]. c..
WELDON & CO.. Lincoln 43. Ill st sc.
A DETACHED HOME IN CHEVY CHASE.
having eight rooms on two foors beautiful iv-
ing room with open fireplace: large side and
sleeping porches: hot-water heat; electric
lights; hardwood floors; instantaneous water
heater; In perfect condition; garage; imme-
data possession; easy terms. Phone Col 5s28,
g 10 pm, Mr.. PHILLIPS.
ON IyGoMAR STREET. CHEVY CHASE
Detached dwelling. 8 rooms and baths; elec-
the lights; hot-water heat; cellar: large lot
with karage; possession given: owner leaving
tbe city; price, s14. 900: liberal terms
On Newton near 18th st. n.w.-Lot 100I130
feet to alley. improved by dwelling; rooms
and bath. electricity, cellar: can give imme-
diate possession; price for all. $4,000; easy
On i00 near b u. n-a; rooms large lot:
side and rear alleys; good condition; price,
81 800; liberal terms.
On ith near Eye St a-v.; rooms and bath;
gafage; good coalition; price, $4,000; terms;
D0W vAeant
WIN. b. McGRANN co.,
I'd 1lfh -
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Northeast-Eight-room home
within one one square Of East Capitol St: hot
water heat. Price, IS, $50. Reasonable terms
will be accepted.
West Of 14th st. Unusually
attractive 6room home; tile bs tn; hot water
heat: electric lights: nice back yard: plenty
OF room for garage House has been excel
lehtiy kept. Price. $1,000. on reasona Bile
terms.
Excellent six-room and bath
home in Petworth; plenty Of room for garage
Price, $6S5O. on terms. Immediate possession
can he given.
9.
Near Dupont Circle-Beauti-
fal 1i-room home with side light: hot-yvater
heat; electric lights. Price, $4,000 Very
reasonable terms can be arranged.
10.
Near 18th and Fairmont sts.
n.w.-Eegsntly built 1O-room and 2-bath
home; hot-water heat;s electric lights; hard
wood floors; double brick garage. Price and
terms reasonable,
SAGER,
h St. NV.
. az -.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Trustees Sale of Unusually De-
sirable Improved Real Es-
tate, Being a Portion Of the
Hotel Gordon, Containing
Thirty-five Rooms and a
Three-story Brick Dwelling,
Nine Rooms and Bath, Nos.
918 and 920 Sixteenth Street
Northwest.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

CONTAINS 4 THE MANY nEsIRARIE
TH@rERIiEs IIsTEn WITH U.s. PHONE WRITE OR
WE WILL FIND a Home TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Evening star., 1921-05-10
WOODLEY PARK
PARK. D. C

Ideally located very attractive bunga-
low with cheerful rooms. tiled bath. ex-
ira layatory, h.w.h.. eiec. lights, large
concrete front porch sni rear porch, AID
other desired conveniences; deep lot 70 al
ley: double tiled garage. Price. Sl2,5eo;
terms.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Tel. NJ 434O 1406 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

East Hyattsvilla-A cozy bungalow: 5r. ant
bath: cleo: conservatory; good garden: lo
52xlI4xlcS. Only s4,Tc3. $500 cash. 81;
mon tn.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

This IS an excellent buy: 2-story. s-room
brick home i2 baths and 4 bearooust; ;
ami. deep lot with ample garage space;
y most convenient location; price. Sl3JiB:
owner occupant will give Immediate pos
session. Terms arranged.
WILL M 6
Evening star., 1921-05-10

uoWNDOWS: NV. SECTION: NEAR
Franklin Park-10 rooms back porch, yard;
.Wner occupies fve rcoms: others rented for
sl=e; mfEaln-- Address Box 42-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1921-05-10

Takoma Park-Ancther fine buy; 5r ant
hath bungalow; all hollow tile construction
inclosed sleeping porch; open freplace colo
storage: piPelcss furnice: cleo; ami: lo
TnX135 See it. Only $500. Equity cash
$50 month.
Evening star., 1921-05-10
re 11th st NV.
d BEDRooMs- 3 BATHs.

BEDROOMS. BATHS
Det1G6ed 10-room, hollow tile house, Chevy
Chase. D. O.: sleeping porch: garage. cash
payment u 81. 900 and S135 monthly will take
this house at q sacrifice price. See owner
r L NINAR. 412 Evans bldg. 1i20 N. Y.
ave. Main 114S. 10s
4 81. BETWEEN 17th AND 1Sth-ENGLIsH
b asement house. IL rooms, baths. furnished
or unfurnished. GEO. W. LINKINS, 1719 Z
st nv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24
WEAK
WOMEN

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

ht M SIC graf.s Wf-N TiE4l
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

1902 80 ~ -s-- NJ c,-JE-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

Al xlnshltaiie6 n.sHus.~iuas lerr~s-r Enr
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24

-=aus- clnaH1-el Ant se f.ssuiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-24
ASPIRIN

Nans> S.s "a Genuine
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
THE BIG STOREl
Frow Morning kIO to " EiuL uLSeMng Of
D D0meSticS

V Tor this department on his last visit brk picked up some wonderful bargains, rnnie In today and we are going to place nle tomorrow mOruing for one hour only D ht less than the wholesale cost was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
INQUEST MAY Be HELD
OVER BODY Of MAN
KILLED ON HIGHWAY
Should Unknown Man, Thought
to be j. L. Wample, Have
Relatives Inquest to be Held.

Whether or not an inquest will be
held over the body of young man
thought to be James Lyman Wample,
instantly killed last evening ON the
highway 4 mile east of Weston when
he was struck by machine driven by
Charles Shepard of Weston. is unde-
ci6cc, according to j. r. Brown. coun-
.ty coroner, who Is awaiting the ar
rival in Pendleton of a Milton man
whom it is thought will identity the
body as that of man having rela-
tives at Plyctte, Idaho.
Shepard, driving fight roadster
and accompanied by Mrs. Shepard
and Albert Goodrich, also of this city,
was driving from Wala Walla to PEN
dleton. In coming down the stretch
of road leading from Dry Creek, Mr.
Shepard was blinded by the lights Of
a car approaching from Weston. just
as the Shepard car passed, Mr.. Hub
bard noticed the pedestrian in front
of the machine, Despite a sharp
swerve, the driver was unable to avoid
hitting the man, the fender catching
him in the hip. He was thrown to the
pavement and his skull crushed
Death was instantaneous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
OFFICERS GRAB MEN
CHARGED WITH BOOZE:
RUNNING AFTER FIGHT
Stone, Dupuis and Saunders
Fall Into Net Set by Ridg-
way; Rancher Pays $3.50.

A running fight in the streets of
40 miles an hour was made across
street intersections and shots We're
fired by officers in an effort to stop
alleged booze runners was staged last
night, and as result of this fight,
Three men Hre in the tolls today.
The trio consists OF Frank Stone,
jim Dupuis and Shorty Saunders, and
the arrests We're made by Special
Agent f. T.. i. Ridgway and Deputy
Sheriff Hopper of Morrow county.
The men We're charted for arraign-
ment before Justice Joe II. Parkes
Ridgway he lay in wait for the men
out on top of the hill last night. and
when they passed, he followed them.
His car was cold, he declares, and he
had difficulty In catching them until
the men had got into town. He ran
along behind them, down Court street
in an easterly direction, turned ut the
intersection of Franklin and Court
and kept going at speed of 40 miles,
he declares.
"We saw Il couple of jugs thrown
from the car on Webb street" Ridg-
way declares. I'VE kept after the
car, arrested the three men and put
Stone and Saunders in Jail. Dupus
was allowed his freedom by the court
on his own recognizance. Then we
/ went back on Webb street where W.
/ had seen the jugs thrown from tn,
car, and we were able to get all OF
the glass and about quart and one
half of whiskey."
S. r. Carroll, rancher who live
below lma;illa, was arrested last nigh
by Ridgway. and a 25-gallon stil wa
conflscated. The still was in fun
blast operation, according to the OF
ficer, and it was seized. Carroll ap
peared before Justice. Parks this NOR
ming and paid fine of $3.50 and costs
That he has collected fines aggre
eating close to $1,000 since he startet
his special work, with several NOR
cases pending, is a statement made b,
Ridgway today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
.PENDLETON BOY MAKES
GOOD ON FROSH TEAM

Laurance X. Warner. freshman NJ
oregon Agricultural college, IS one OF
the big stars on the Agg'e freshman
Eleven He formerly played with the
Pendleton high school team Warner
iills the position Of right halfback on
the "rook" team and Is one Of the
most consistent ground gamers in the
bac field
Warner showed up well in the
rook-frosh battle. one Of the hardest
fought clashes in the history of the
two teams. The feature Of the game
was an s-yard pass received by War
ner who ran "a yards to oregon's fiy"
yard line. The fans say Warner
should make valuable VARSITY material
for next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
ROY GARDNER, FAMOUS MAIL BANDIT,
AND ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED
COREY SHOWS HOW GRANTING OF
RAILROAD PLEA WILL BE UNJUST
TO INTERIOR AND HURT BUSINESS
HIGHER UNDERSTANDING
OF COOPERATION AMONG
FARMERS Is URGED

PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-(A. Po-
A higher understanding of coopera-
tion among farmers was urged, and
caution that the advantage gained
through the operation of prohibition
could only be maintained by most
eternal vigilance, was voiced by S. j..
Lowell, master, before the national
grange today. He declared the far
reaching propaganda existed to under
mine the peoples determination that
the legalized saloon shall never come
back. He declared no person not an
American citizen should be eligible to
membership of any grange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
PIONEER RESIDENT RECALLS EARLY DAYS
Of LIFE ON FARM NEAR PENDLETON;
MRS.. STRIVE CAME HERE 40 YEARS AGO

went 80 his homestead, eight mi'eS
north Of here. The sharp contrast of
the 81. iit Of thos' dIys with that Of
tc'iay i seen in he faCt that she ~
moi sc, a woman Lhtil April l6 Of he
following year. and l. was three
wears hefore she aga saw Pendleto1.
! lc %tThan she saw N April was NJ -.
John Paar who no'y lives in Pendie-
ttn
.At l.resent, Mrs. s'ruve is making
her hom at 1875 Iat.ock street. II
hia.l.aao died In III. and al the time
Of his demise, the original quarter sec
.ticn OF homestead .i"G lad been add
ci to pnil the .sr rr' holdings am
ountcd to about 1900 acres of land.
Mir and Mrs strive were the parents
OF seven children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
BRITAIN WANTS SUBSTITUTE FOR JAP ALLIANCE
COUNTY BUDGET MAY
PERMIT LOWER LEVY

The tax levy for Umatilla county
may be lower for 1922 than il was this
year. This conclusion has been reach
ed by the members of the county bud
get committee as a result of tentative
agreement which has been reached by
the members of the budget committee
cn the budget for the coming year.
Expenses are expected to be about
$5S4,605 in 1922, as nearly as they
can be estimated at this time, accord
ing TO the budget. Last year the ex-
penses of the county amounted to
$037,O0O, it was stated this morning
The budget will be up for objections
on the part of taxpayers on December
10, il there are any objections. The
county budget committee, consisting of
the members of the county court and
Carl Mcknight of Hermiston, Archie
{. Mcintyre of Helix and James II,
Sturgis of Pendeton have worked on
the budget for about one week
1T is impossible ut this stage of the
proceedings to tell Just what the bud
get will amount to-" Judge l. NJ.
Schannep stated this morning. I'VE
haven't the assessments of the public
utilities from the state yet, and we
can't tell what our valuation will be
until that Is available. Our own val
uation is about half million heavier
than last year due to the assessment
of decided Indian lands and some
homestead lands which are subject to
taxation for the first time this year.
Some of the heaviest alterations,
both up and down, are the result OF
changes i'm the laws" according TO
Judge Schannep. Judge Schannep ex-
| planned that where such changes have
been made by law, the county budget
committee was powerless to effect any
changes.
Following are some Of the changes:
The Till Taylor reward calls for an
expenditure of $4,000 which is an
increase over last year, due to the fact
| that ii is n special expenditure.
A new law increases the amount OF
widowa pensions by about 40 per
cent, and that calls for an increase of
this item from $4,000 for last year to
$6,365 for this year.
The funds which the new law pro-
vides for paying mileage for the mem
| bers of the county court will increase
, the budget for the county court.
! An increase is shown in the item
for the care Of the poor This was moi
provided for by any law, it was ex.
! planned, but common sense dictated
that conditions would make It lmpera.
tive to spend more for this purpose, II
was stated.
The increase in the expenses of The
! county court will he s2,225 Justice.
court $3.50; sheriff's office 81 $3.50. The
district attorneys office is segregated
from the circuit court this year fol
the first time, and the expense of tn,
office is listed at sl,j7S. A decrease
is seen in the offices Of the juvenil,
| court and in the office of the county
/ superintendent Of schools In the for.
mer, 500 less Is set aside then wa'
| used this year. The recorder Is assign
ed $107 less, the school department
| $500 less. There Is no change in thu
office of the county clerk, the circui
court and the treasurers office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
COMEDIANS WIFE NOT
AFRAID OF WOMEN JURORS
TO TRY HER HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-(U.
PO-Minta Durfee, wife of Roscoe
Arbuckle, is not afraid to place her
mates fate in the hands of jury of
women, she declared today. Three
women have places on the tentative
jury, which the attorneys for both
sides expect to make permanent to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

70 most people in Pcndeton, today
IS merely Wednesday November 10,
1921 but it has much greater sig
nlfcance 10 Mrs. Strive. because II
was on November l6 1881, iust &C
years ago. that che firyt saw Pendle-
ton and U'matilla county She Is
quietly celebrating that fact today.
There was no railrCbd to Perdle-
ton thcii, and when sEc came here
ffonl California as the bride Of rie
late HAIRS Strive. she rode on TIE
stage from Umatilla. The first nigh
spent by the couple In Pendleton Nab
sp'nt at he Willard House on the cor =
ner cf Main and ccIrt streets on he
site ci the present bp.iding Of the
Hartman Abstract Ca.
The ,txi day, shq and her husbaad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
BY ALLAN L. BENSON

Copyright by international News.)
DETROIT. Nov. IG.-Henry Ford
authorized me to make the following
sensational announcement on his be-
half: II will buy the navies Of the
world at junk prices, then turn them
into agricultural machinery and auto
mobiles If the United States and other
powers will agree to disarm the sea.
You may tell these gentlemen In
Washington that | mean business
They may thing l could not finance
such an undertaking but you may tell
them | can. You may assure them
that with aceteylene torches and elec-
tricity I can cut those warships In
pieces and make useful things out OF
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

WASHINGTON Nov. l6.--U. P.)
With the plenary conference session
over for a time and with the con-
ferees working behind closed doors,
the success or failure OF the confer
ence now depends upon what. hap
pens in the committee.
America is believed to be preparing
herself for II declaration regarding
the far eastern question and land arm
ament, while the other nations are be-
lieved to be preparing programs and
notifications regarding naval dis
armament, with tentative answers to
this country's far eastern and land
armament proposals when they shall
be made
( Although the conference has made
notable progress during the two open
sessions, much secret work must be
done before the nations can reach TN
agreement.
The Pacific and Far Eastern prob
lens will come up first In committee,
Secretary Hughes not being willing,
Z 1t is believed, to use the same bold
tactics on this question as he did on
naval armament.
Premier BRAND will probably bring
up the land armament proposals IN
an open session. i
4 The Far Eastern and Pacific meets
, ing today was expected to develop an
American program for handling the
/ delicate political and economic ques-
/ tionq rpintinu IN China fha Aato omar,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
POLICE SEEK MANIAC.

SEATTLE, Nov. l6.-W. P)-'rho
police are seeking maniac who yes
terday terrorized a family by raiding
house and entering a room where q
sick child lay. Clad in n few rags,
muttering and making menacing ges-
lures, he escaped when the police
were summoned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Police Make Identification by
Means of Finger Prints; Man
Admits His Identity.
CLERK REFUSES TO OBEY
COMMAND TO PUT 'EM up
Told Officers He Watched Reg
istry Window 3 Weeks to See
If VaIuables Were Shipped.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 16.-
(U. P.)-Roy Gardner sat
smilingly in a circle of federal
and local police officers this
morning and told how he had
outwitted the Pacific coast
manhunters after his Mcneil
Island escape. Il came into
Phoenix Is days ago and laid
quiet. Ihave been in San Fran
cisco, San Diego and in north
ern Arizona. walked into
Phoenix and spent lots of time
planning This Job land didn't
want to ball it up. But | bump
ed into a bigger man. He got
me-"
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, l6.-(A. P)
"A bandit captured here last night at
the Santafe station following an at
tempt to rob mail car, was identified
BY his fingerprints today us Roy Gard
ner who recently escaped from McNell
Island. According to the police Gard
ner admitted his identity The rob-
Der was overpowered by Herman In
deriled, a mail clerk, when he enter
ed a mail car and stuck revolver
against Inderlied's ribs. lnderlled Is
six feet and two inches tall. He sat on
the robber until the police arrived.
-. Been In Phoenix Three Weeks
Gardner told the police he had been
lit.ug here for three weeks, staying az
hotel and driving about the streets
in an automobile. He blamed the fall
ure OF his attack last night on the fact
that Inderled, white man. was II
charge OF the car instead of the negro
mail clerk Gardner thought would pe
In charge. Gardner said he was CON
fidAnt the negro would have obeyed his
command to hold up his hands. HI
told the officers he watched the reg
istry window for three weeks, waiting
to see If any valuable shipments wer'
being made, Yesterday he SAID NJ
heard bank messenger mention {
shipment Of SIS, 900 and Gardner salt
h4 thought u Woulu 90 ~ Va
train last night. He denied ne ha'
: anv- accomplices. Don't you know
always work alone?" he. said. GARD
ner refused to talk about his escap'
fSomr Mcneil Island.
Identified by Finger Prints
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. l6.-(u. r.
The captured bandit admitted n
was Roy Gardner, after the police ha'
confirmed him with photographs an
fIngerprints, Gardner who first CAV
his name as r. p. Nelson broke do"l
under a grilling and confessed.
Daring Career Ended
Gardners capture brings TO an en-
--perhaps--a career of the most dar
ing train robber and the most sensa
tionai bandit since the days whe
Harry Tracy terrorized the Pacifi
Northwest. After his daring escap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
NATIONAL POSTMASTER
IS CHAMPION SLEEPER

TACOMA, Nov. 16.-OF P)---L j.
HeXforth, postmaster at National
near here, is the champion heavy
sleeper, lie slumbered peacefully
yesterday morning 80 feet from n safe
which yeggs blew open with dyna-
mite and escaped with over 5000. The
explosion awakened residents half a
block away. but Hexforth slept on, to
awaken six hours later and discover
his loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
.ONE PASSENGER KILLED
IN RAILROAD HOLDUP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 1e.--
.(U. P.)-One passenger was reported
killed when an Iron Mountain pas
senger train number 1876 was held IN
by two masked negroes near Malvern,
Ark. Bloodhounds are being rushed
to the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
CABLE BREAKS AND
INJURIES SEVEN PERSONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-U'.
P.)-Sevcn persons were'injured when
a cable broke on the Fillmore street
cable ear, causing the vehicle to plung
down the steep hill near the streets
end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
| TWILL BUY NAV|ES Of WORLD AND TURN
THEM INTO MACHINERY IF POWERS WILL
AGREE TODISARM SEA- SAYS HENRY FORD

"If the powers will sell me their
navies, will help them to solve their
unemployment problem. The unem-
ployment problem is going to be made
worse, even by the partial disarm-
ament plan Of Secretasy Hughes pro-
posal, If the warshp's building is going
to be stopped for ten years, thousands
OF men now working in the steel mills
and ship yards will be deprived of en-
ployment. Something should be don,
for them. will not only give employ.
ment to thousands more men in my
tractor and automobile works, but in
directly ! will give employment to
many more thousands"
Fail track practice is under way a