davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
A PROGRAM so GOOD
1T HAS TO BE ADOPTED
The Legislature Has Already Passed the
Teachers Salary Bill and the Other
Educational Reform Measures
Are Near Approval

TNllE passage by the House by an almost
unanimous vote Of the bill creating
State Council of Education. following the
passage by both houses Of the Legislature
of the teachers salary bill. put the Gov
crnorS educational program in fair way
of accomplishment.
Governor Sproul urged in his annual mes
sage the abolition of the State Board of
Education and of the College and Cnivcr
sity Council and the substitution for them
of a State Council of Education to take
over their duties. lie also urged n law
requiring proper qualifications for teachers
and guaranteeing adequate pay TO :.D.hcrT
possessing those qualifications. 80 niS
recommended fuller utilization e ."
normal schools, an amendment of the COM
pulsory education law so as to insure better
educational opportunities for the children
and an increase in the aid given by the
state to public education.
The teachers salary law, which also fxcs
standards of fitness is now before him. and
of course he will sign it. The law cannot
be enforced as il should be unless the Lcgs-
lature provides the money TO pay the state 5
share of the increased salaries. The Icgs-
lature cannot be SO illogical as to refuse to
consent to the revenue measures needed to
ra Isp the money.
The purpose of the bill creating a Council
of Education is to concentrate educational
supervision in ono body. The plan was
recommended by DR.. Fincgan, the state
superintendent of public instruction. rs
part of his program for raising the eduCa-
tona rank of Pennsylvania from the twcn-
tX-frst among the states to as near the top
as he could get it.
He and the Governor have been CO.
operating to good purpose or they could not
have secured the approval of the legislators
to rs much of the scheme as has been
adopted. Their case was so strong how
ever. that il has been necessary to do little
moro than to state il 10 secure the approval
of the lawmakers. There is no politics in it
as that term is commonly understood Its
sole purpose is to benefit the schools and
through them to benefit the people of the
state.
The control Of public education and the
chartcring of degree granting institutions are
to be concentrated in the new state council,
presided over by the superintendent of public
instruction. 1t is understood that il is the
desire of the Governor and of DR.. FinCgau
that the new council shall be as widely rep
rcScntativc as possible. 1t is TO have nine
members. The present State Board of Ed
ucation has only six. The members are
intended to he the representatives. not OF
the schools. but Of the whole people Of the
state This is because il is believed that
the direction of the general educational
policy of the state should be in the hands
of representatives of the people and not in
tho hands of professional educational cX-
pcrts. The experts can be trusted to carry
out tho policy when once the people have
decided what il is 10 bc.
If merchants and manufacturers and pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
or that Charlie Chaplin was smitten with a

or that Charlie Chaplin was smitten with a
new idea.
In the gray of this morning, therefore,
the people of Los Angeles probably heard
n ruilie of drums in the streets, the sound
of shutlling feet and of a strong man weep
ing, and, little later, n gust of gunfre
followed as the novclists say. by the silence
of death. For one might safely wager good
money that the Press Agent in Chief of
the Lovcicst City in This or Other Worlds
who slept at the switch. was marched forth
and shot at sunrise. There could not be
an earth trcmor in Los Angeles. 1t isn't
permitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
What DO You Kno,v?
QUIZ

l. VINO 'S the present premier of Germany?
:" who commanded the Monitor I'm hor
famous battle with the Merrinnnc Il,
the Civil War? Ut
g. OF what country is Sofia the capital?
4 Who ran against James A. Garfield for
the presidency?
B, When was the Treaty of Versailles de-
ciared to be in effect for Germany and
the Allies? "'"
6. Whom did Abraham Lincoln marry?
T. Who was Metternch?
s. What Is meant by the cxprcssion "erDi-
nent domain? '''
D. What power docs tho House of Repr,.
scntativeB hold over treaties?
10 When did Jane Austen live?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
The ceIor Question In Oklahoma

From the OkIahoman.
Can COW be red and at the same time
have n brindlc neck, n black head or any
other distinguishing color markings such as
darker lines around her red body? ON this
question Il jury in the Kay County District
Court pondcrcd all day and finally told
Judge Bird that it could not reach n de-
cisiOn. A bank as plaintiT had a mort
gage on n red COW. The COWS owner IL
said to hav" become hard up financially and
left the country after selling the COW. The
bank tried to take the COW from the new
,Owncr, who set up the defense that his COW
is not red but red brindlc, in that her
head is darker aud she has darker stripes
around her body, Five Of the jurors held
out for the defendant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Perpetual Motion

From the Washington Evening star ,,.,,,I
The steam roller referred to IN p2.,o"Gi0, IN
discussion is always described aS be'h" e'h"onC
the hands of the party In power " y Al
piece of machinery that is never reEaruau
having earned rcposc on the scrap map
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
A Homeless Race

From the New Orleans Times Pic,,,uu
\ scientist has asserted that the lizard
may rule the world II million years hence.
Not the lounge lizard even that would be
an insufficient time for him to cvOlutc into
ANYTHING worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
A Fellow Feeling

From the ProvIdeuc. Journal
The Prince of Wales offers a reward of
five pounds for the return of two old brior
pipes he lost on his journey around the
world, A host Of smokers know Just how
he feels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

BarOninns may take comfort in tho
fact that the William Shakespeare who was
born }57 years ago today was not the au-
thor Of the plays that bear his name 1t is
almost impossible to accomplish much ON u
first birthday. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

II they keep on spelling it motorbusSc4
tho ioyrdc censorship will soon have to be
invoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Attacking the Einstein theory is accom-
panied by all the difficulties of fighting the
unlnOWnblC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Germans who remembered the song,
"Thcy'I Never Believe Me, sang on tho
key.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

Magdalena, N. NJ:
Adolfo Torres
Manuelito. N. M:
s. E. Aldrich
Moriarty. N. NJ:
o. X. Knight 2
Moriarty Cash Store
Otto. N. M;
j. M. Gilmer & Son
Peralta, N M:
Alderete y Romero
Fred T. Romero
Jose G. y Alderete
Ricardo. N, NJ:
Mcmillan Mere. Co.
San Marcial, N. NJ:
San Marcial Nero. Co.
socorro, N, M:
Salome Bros.
Jacobo Sadillo
Stanley N NJ:
p. & T. Exchange
Showlow AriZ.:
Savage 4 Beck
Shumwal AriZ.:
Jasper lhoton
st. Johns Ariz.:
Isaac Ba III, Inc.
Snowflake, Ariz
H. F Bushman
Taos. N M:
Bond Mccarthy Co.
Taylor. Ariz.:
Taylor Cash Store
Truchas N. NJ:
Ignacio Cordova
Thoreau, N NJ:
McGaffey Co.
Vaughn, N M:
w, X. Hodges & Son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
You'll Like 1t Or Your Money Back

the fresh roasted fragrance Chocolate Cream
Coffee from all eements-sot is always rich and mel
low" always oven-fresh
These walls of paran exclude air. heat and moisture;
prevent loss of strength and per pound
Chocolate Cream Coffee thus is not only GOOD Cofee
it is also ECONOMICAL TO USE.
We believe you will be enthusiastic about Chocolate Cream
Coffee But the only way you pass on its merits to
BE YOUR OWN JUDGE And So without reservation of any
kind, we make the above offer
If after YOU have tried Chocolate Cream Coffee at your
own table, you are not satisfied with it. return your pur-
chase and will promptly and cheerfuy refund your
money in full This pledge holds good at any of stores
listed on this page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01
A1,BuouERouE. NEW MEXICO.

Albuqueraue Mercantile Co, ala No. First ST.
American Grocery Co. 1900 W. Central Ave
Edgar Bass, 7O2 So. Broadway.
c. Berardinelli, 9Os North Fifteenth st.
broadway Central Gro. Cor. Broadway & Central
w R Bnaa 800 100, South south R PoSriS y
Champion Grocery. Cor. Seventh and TiJeras'
Poiaore + Chavez 1893 South stl G Broadway
City Feed store. 500 North First st.
Daily & Lambert 2Os East Central
Fremont Cash Grocery, 217 West Central
Theo. F. Formulas. 1924 South Edith st.
J. A. Garcia y Sanchez 141S Bareias Road.
a. s Gam. 900 South Williams williams
n e Hs s4 80 N Msst A FourtS St.
HasSses 1879 1872 s SSrh B BFs st
Ideal Grocery SIC East Central
Kirster Brothers, sos South Second st.
Ray Kozlowski 1925 South Third st,
Macs Macs Manuel Aragon. 14o1 South Broadway.
Mari Brothers. Old Albuquerque.
S. Mama, s07 South First
a MicSasi ssi i0 South Second U st. : =
J. E. mawrey Cor Twelfth TIVE thar, and New New York
Palace Grocery CT ssc e No SG1R PoS5R st.
Piggy wiggly Store. 2o5 North First st.
A. r. Pucetti Cor 18th and Mountain Road.
f. napRss R hsEsry Sos so Ea Wes ce1 canfra
2. M. Roney. Cor Eighth and Mountain Road
P. A. saad. sos North First st.
M. Sanchez & Son. 227 North Third st.
]. A, Skinner, 205 South First st.
Santa Fe Grocery 901 South Second st.
Hugo Schultz: 2ss North Il, Fourth Eourt ST. st.
8 %a s Gss so GIoc b s1 8 South
p B. Tartaga, South Williams st.
P. vichi. 22s North Third st.
White Front Grocery S22 South Walter
Wards Store 315 West Marble.
M. A. Whitehorn. 315 South Sixth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-01

Belen, N. M:
- avez Meat Market
Gilbert & Sons
Ignacio Aragon y Garcia
George Witzel
Bluewater, N. M:
Bluewater Commercial Co.
Chamita, N. NJ:
Eldodt & Rueth
Cubero. N. M:
Mrs. o. G. Rice
Duran, N. M:
r. II. Wood
Estaucia. N. M:
A. T. Cochran
r. T. Sanchez & co.
Fairview, N. NJ:
August Mayer
Flagstaff. Ariz.:
G. A. Black
Gallup, N NJ:
Puritan Bakery
Grants. N. NJ:
N. S. Bibo
Hatch, N. M:
acknowledgements Co.
Holhrook. Ariz.:
H. Fl. Scorse Estate
Hot Springs. N. NJ:
F. w. Bemis
w. c. Kendall
Garfield. N. M:
L. F. Elliott
Hyer. N. M.
Lee Ward
Lakeside. Ariz.:
w. e. Hall
Los Lunas. N. NJ:
Huning Mercantile Co.
Los Palomas. N. M.
+. w. Bemis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Salary Advance
Proposals Not
Recommended

No general upward revision of
salaries of state and county off
cials will be recommended by the
special legislative committee NAM
ed at the special session last JAM
uary to investigate the salary
question and report to the reg
ular session which eonvenes here
next Monday according to Sena-
tor John B. Bell, chairman of the
committee, who arrived here this
morning to confer with other
members of the committee who
are expected in today.
While Senator Bell intimates
that the committee will make rec
concentrations for salary increas-
es in few instances-which he
refuses to enumerate before he has
conferred with the other mem bers
of The committee---the revision
will by no means be as general as
was anticipated at the time the
committee was named a year ago,
he declares. The "back to normal
cy" movement and the general
downward trend of prices togeth-
er with the widespread opposition
10 salary increases under present
conditions makes any such action
inadvisable, the senator explains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Salvation Army
May Build Hall;
Ensign to Leave

A farewell meeting will be held
at the Salvation Army hall tonight
the last at which Ensign and
Mrs. Jesse Roe will be present
Bothh ave been ordered to Van
couver, Wash, where they will
have charge of the military hut, it
was announced this morning.
In Salem today TO consider the
advisability of constructing a new
hall or the repairing of the present
building, are Colonel J. w. Cousins
and Adjutant James Bell, both of
the Seattle post of the Salvation
Army. Recommendations as to the
building will be made to the San
francisco office by these two Off
cials.
Both Colonel Cousins and Adm
tant Bell will be present at to-
nights meeting to which the public
is invited.
Appreciation of the treatment
they have received at the hands OF
Salem people was expressed by
Ensign and Mrs. Roe. II is with
much regret, they said, that they
are leaving,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
River at High
Mark; Portland
Docks Flooded

Portland, Or, Jan. 4.-The Will
iamette river at Portland was at
17.9 feet at a. m. today, a rise of
2 since yesterday at the same time.
Heavy rains last night will proba-
bly, keep the river at stage near
ly stationary today, according to
Edward l.. Wells, weather observer.
The rise of the water has been
so gradual and expected that goods
have been removed from docks ana
Easements which now are flooded.
The Willamette was falling at all
points except Salem when reports
were sent to the weather office this
morning. The water started to
fall at Salem yesterday, but new
freshet raised the water % since
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t
reached the 1914 mark this morn
ing.
The water stood at 1911 at AL
bany this morning, a fall of 1.3 feet
since yesterday morning at s
O'Clock. The fall at Eugene was
IA feet, the water standing at lis
feet this morning.
Reports from all parts of the
western section of the state showed
rivers bank full and overlooking.
Slides yesterday blocked the Co
.umbia River highway near Astoria
and between Hood River and Cas-
cade Locks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Supreme Court
Not Authorized
ToAssess Land

The Oregon supreme court is
not authorized to act as a board
of assessors in the matter of the
valuation of property for the pur-
nose of taxation, according to an
opinion written by Justice Johns
in denying a rehearing in the case
of the Smith Securities company
and X. r, Thompson Estate COM
pany VS. Multnomah county, in
which the valuation placed upon
the property of the plaintiffs by
the county assessor was in con-
troversy. The statutes provide for
an appeal from the action of the
county assessor to the circuit
court but does not provide for an
appeal by either party to the su-
preme court, the opinion points
out.
Other opinions were handed
down by the court this. morning as
follows:
Clifford d. Pugsley VS. Fred w.
Smyth, appellant; o appeal from
Harney county; suit for damages
because of alleged alienation Of
wife's affections. Opinion by JUS
tice Harris. Judge Dalton Biggs
reversed and case remanded,
Lexington Investment company
ct al VS.. John L. Watson, appel
liant; appeal from Douglas coun-
ty; controversy over title to land.
Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge
G. F. Skipworth affirmed.
Fred Myers appellant VS. Clack-
amas county ct al; appeal from
Clacixamas county; injunction suit
to prevent construction of road
across land of plaintiff. Opinion
by Justice Johns. Judge j. U.
Campbell reversed.
Giroux brothers ct al VS. Charles
BoclSler appellant; appeal from
Baker county; suit to compel spe-
cific performance or written agree
ment. Opinion by Justice Mcbride
Judge Gustave Anderson affirm
ed.
f, Whitemute appellant VS. Ore
gon- Washington Railroad snd
company; appeal from
Baker county; action for damages
for personal injuries. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge rus-
tave Anderson affirmed.
Rehearing ordered in Marshall
VS. Middleton.
Rehearing denied in Pope VS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
1925, 100000 ROAD BUNUo
of Marion County, Oregon

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the county court OF
Marion county, oregon, at the
court house in Salem, in SAID
county, until January 10, 1921, at
the hour of twelve o'clock noon OF
said day, for the purchase OF
s225, 100000 permanent road ponds
of Marion county, part of an issue
of SS5O,OOO.00 authorized at an
election held June 8, 1919. The
honds now offered for sale shall
be dated January 10, 1921, $780,
OOe.OO thereof shall mature July
Is, 1926, $S5,OOO.0O shall mature
July Is, 1927, and $55, 100000 SHAH
mature July Is, 1928, and shall be
in denomination of $4,000 or null
tiples thereif up to the sum OF
100000, to suit the purchaser
and shall bear interest at the rate
of five and one half (5B) per
cent per annum, payable semi-an-
+,
All bidders are required to IN
close with their bid a certified
check payable to the order OF
Marion county, oregon, and drawn
upon an incorporated bank OF
trust company to the amount OF
two percent of the par value o.
the bonds bid for, and the checK
of the successful bidder Will
applied by the county In part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Mathews Says
TulnbIes Aided
CaIifornians

California received. the breaks
in the football game at Pasadena
and won the game" is the terse.
nutshell analysis of Coach r. L.
Mathews, Willamette athletic
mentor, who returned last night
to Salem, given in an interview
anent the football ciassis of New
Years day played by Ohio State
and University OF California teams
1t is the opinion of Coach Math-
ews that the western team won by
a decisive score made possible
taking advantage of the fumbles
of the eastern representatives
Coach Mathews claims that at
least two of California's touch
downs were made possible by the
inability of the Buckeyes to retain
the oval after being tackled.
THE first touchdown" says
Coach Mathews, scored by the
bears was the result of Buckeye
tumble on their own twenty yard
line. The third touchdown of Cali
ifornia was also the result Of am
Ohio tumble. The second touch
down was legitimate, being earned
after completing a remarkable for
ward pass of 81 yards thrown by
Muller, California's husky end
This play was remarkable in that
it demanded faultless execution.
Long passes are not usually sue
cessful unless the execution Is
perfect. California scored it's last
touchdown on sheer good playing,
the Ohio team tired in approach-
ing the final moments of the game"
THE first half of the game"
commented Coach Mathews ON the
general strategy of the football
classic, 'in my opinion, was the
best exhibition of high class foot
ball in the west. As the outset OF
the game, both teams appeared to
be nervous; their plays We're exc
cuted with a degree of uncertain-
ty. Both of the teams tackled
deadly, and the backfield men adj
vanced the ball behind splendid
interference. The second half OF
the game was marred by many
misplays. and many forward pass
es We're rendered incomplete"
Coach Mathews, in commenting
on the outstanding players, con-
sidered Stinchcomb, all-American
of the Ohio State team,
as one of the shiftiest men he has
observed for several years. He
says that Stinchcomb possesses all
the elements requisite for first
class backfield man; that he is able
to shift in open field running, to
hurl the oval and is a sprinter.
The two Workmans and Taylor Of
Ohio were also mentioned by
Coach Mathews as exceptional per
formers on the gridiron. For Cal
ifornia, Coach Mathews mention
ed Sprott. Muller and Erb as the
players. However, he
says that the line proved impen-
etrable to the assaults of the Ohio
backs.
"All in ALL concluded Coach
neither team disclosed
a unique offense, the strategy OF
both teams being confined t5 off
tackle plays, end runs and forward
passes. Many teams have employ
ed the same plays with slight va
ration in the manner OF execu-
tion."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
New Equipment
Cost Railroads.
.$349,5OO.OOO

Washington, Jan. 4.-During the
year 1920 the railroads of the
country spent s349, 9,5OO,OOO for new
equipment, according to figures an
nounced today by Robert S. Blink
erd of the Association of Railway
Executives. The largest item of
expenditure was S135,000,OOO for
$4,000 freight cars and the rail-
roads, Mr.. Binkerd said, now are
trying to make financial arrange
ments to obtain an additional total
of 10000 cars. Purchase of Is, 900
refrigerator cars at a cost of s67,-I
100000 and 1900 new locomotives
at cost of s105, 100000 is planned
and contracts already have been
made for 1900 passenger cars to
cost s42,0O0,O00 he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

payment of the purchase price or
to secure the county against loss
resulting from the failure of the
bidder to comply with the terms
of the bid submitted. No bid will
be received for price of less than
par and accrued interest and the
bonds will be sold to the highest
bidder. The county court reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
The proposals should be address
ed to U. G. Boyer, County Clerk,
Salem, Marion county, Oregon,
and marked Proposals for road
bonds" The successful bidders
will be furnished with the opinion
of Messrs. Storey, Thorndike,
Palmer and Dodge, of Boston,
Massachusetts, that the bonds are
a valid obligation of Marion coun-
ty. Oregon.
By. order of the county court.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1920.
TT q ROVER C1erI-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Disarmament of
D'Annunzio Force
Continues Today

Triest, Jan. 4.-Disarmament OF
warships under control of the d.
Annunzian legionaries in Flame
continued today, all submarine
chasers coming out and being TAX
en- over by the blockading fleet.
The army has taken over the work
of finding food for the population
in the zone affected by recent at
tacks until the situation becomes
stabilized and legionaries are be-
Ing enrolled before being taken
out in groups of thirty.
A score of arditi tried to run
the blockade of Fiume in a motor
boat armed with a machine gun
this morning, but they were cap
tured, and there have been otner
arrests of persons trying to get
out of the city.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES

HUI 0ES
5 room plastered house, except
kitchen; water, toilet, ETC.. lot 50x
120. Cheap at $1050.
room plastered bungalow, toi-
let, etc. Price $1,000, with $500
down.
room plastered bungalow,
bath, toilet, lights, garage, ETC.,
large lot, "a block to car. Price
$3.50, terms.
room plastered bungalow, 6
blocks from the center of the city,
strictly modern in every way.
Price $4,000, terms. F
room house, close in, full
basement, toilet, bath, lights, gas,
water, good lot and garage III
basement of house. Price $4,000,
cash $1,000.
10 acres on paved road 8 miles
from Salem, all in cultivation and
fenced with woven wire; family
orchard bearing; 6 room plastered
house, good barn and other out
buildings. Price $500, good terms.
10 acres bearing logans and
evergreens. Price $1,000, terms.
10 acres " miles from Salem,
all in cultivation. Family orchard,
some logans and strawberries, 7
room plastered house, hot and
cold water, bath, toilet, etc, good
barn and other out buildings.
Price $500, terms.
10 acres " mile from Salem,
good soil and all under cultiva-
ton. Price $500, terms.
rs acres Y miles from Salem,
" mile from paved road, all clear,
ed and in cultivation. Family or
chard, 8 room house, good barn,
etc. Price $4,000, terms.
L. A. HAYFORD
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
305 State st. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
1921 Income Tax
Forms Are Ready

Washington, Jan. 4.-Forms for
reporting individual income tax re-
turns for 1920 on net incomes of
more than $4,000 will be ready for
distribution January 10. the bureau
of internal revenue today announ-
ced
At the same time forms for re-
porting farm income and expenses
and partnership and person service
corporations income will be aYafl-
able. Forms for reportil illiaHn
ual income of less thaY v the
be ready at an early fthe
reau stated. ~ Wss
JOURNAL WAN1 ~