davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

serve them. to open their pretty mouths
to receive and chew them nor even tU
wash the dishes after the meal Is over.
No. On Riverside Drive, thanks to
the beautifully soulful corporations. all
a tenant has to do is open the window,
swell UP his chest and inhale the luscious
protein directly into his blood. There ~
a theory that the inhalation OF proteins
In this fashion Is sort of progressive
irritant, like going on the water wagon
or using split in1nitives or wearing
spats. But the theory found no general
credence at the hearing yesterday. 1t
was advanced by DR.. Coca. n nhyslologi-
cal and biological expert in the employ OF
the Corn Products Company. He called
II hypersensitiveness. And when As
slstant Corporation Counsel Sullivan UNI
der cross-examination made him admit
that hypersensitiveness could not be in
duced artificially no one knew whether
It was victory for Jersey or New York.
OF one thing DR.. Coca was perfectly
certain. He doesn't live on Riverside
Drive himself. but In the fragrant fresh
ness of Flushing. And under the retainer
of the Corn Products Company and with
all his olefactory and expert nerves at
tuned he examined the plant of his client
on the Jersey shore. AS n consequence
he was able to TESTIFY at Yesterdays
hearing that the fumes Of that noble in
stitution are utterly odorless.
Not cheer greeted the assertion from
among the ranks of ought to be happy
tenants who attended. And. o, yes, Il
was also brought out that Twenty-Five
OF these tenants had been 80 fortunate
as to have had their blood examined to
see whether they had been sensitized to
the perception of the odorless fumes by
their hahitual inhalation. Reporters
present generally agreed that such a
precious item of self-knowledge was
alone we'll worth the rent Of a Riverside
Drive apartment. And the hearing Of
the case is nowhere near Its end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
FUMES ON RIVERSIDE
NOURISHTNG AS FOOD
Take It From DR.. Coca of
Flushing There's Nothing OBJ
noxiOus in the 0dors.

Residents of Riverside Drive between
Ninety-sixth and 10th streets, members
of the West End Association, which Is
fighting the fumes from the Jersey fac
tories before the State Commissioner OF
Health, are due for a distinct raise In
their rents For It developed at yester-
days hearing before Commissioner Her
man NJ. Biggs that not only are these
tenants getting hot and cold running
elevators and telephone service when
the attendants are not otherwise en-
gagged. to say nothing of finding place
to park the baby carriage on the fire
escape, but that waited to them from
Jersey come all the delights of proteins,
volatile proteins, proteinzeins and split
protein toxophoric groups.
or course, any one who knows any
thing contends the Corn Products Com
pany, one OF the alleged offenders, knows
that a protein Is something to eat. And
to take advantage of the generosity OF
tho Corn Products Company, the Cen
eral Chemical Company and the other
beautifully soulful corporations In the
always interesting neighboring State
the residents of Riverside Drive. afore-
said, have neither to bend their pocket
books before d butchers cash register. to
toll over a gas stove for cooking. to hire
naughty white capped waitress to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

quaint Newfoundland fishing village for
the Dig hop or OF the American navy 8
transatlantic flight, Is regarded with Sc
oate interest by the natives as'"the big
est fleet of warships ever assembled In
Irepassey harbor." The Prairie, sent
mere to supply guardships to be stationed
along the course Of flight and carrying
newspaper correspondents, moved up
this AFTERNOON from her first anchorage
IN the outer bay, which she reached
this morning.
Nature was the architect for the
naVy's "airdrome" at this base. The
ouoys are floating in the northwest arm
OF the harbor, and at that these moorings,
sheltered on the seaside by high cliffs,
the three seaplanes will ride when they
arrive from their first stopping place at
Halifax. No hangar has been con-
structed. The navy has selected for it's
base perhaps the most primitive spot on
the southeast coast.
Local weather conditions to-day are
typial-of Newfoundland. A heavy fog
lies over land and water with drizZling
rain The harbor is entirely free OF
Ice, but on the shores of the bay giant
icebergs have sought anchorage 1t is
thought. however, guardships will be
able to make port for fuel and sup
plies. and that It will be unnecessary
to shift the destroyer base to St John s
The test plane made flight here to-
day, sweeping over the harbor for a
preliminary examination of air condi-
lions under which the larger planes will
make their Jump on
Emergency procedure orders under
which naval boats will operate in the
event of a mishap to any of the trans
atlantic planes were made public to-
toll al. III.
ficials have planned to provide the
greatest possible safety for the fiiers.
In addition to indicating the course
to the planes and aiding five battleships
in supplying meteorological data, the
fifty-two destroyers stationed at fifty
mile intervals across the Atlantic are
ordered to render "all assistance" in the
event that any of the planes is forced
to alight
The planes will fly in close formation
at an altitude of from 1000 to 5000
feet, and in the event one plane descends
the others are directed to remain in the
vicinity until the disabled craft reports
its condition.
If an S S call is received the two
destroyers nearest the planes Indicated
position will race full speed to the scene
being replaced in the line by reserve
ships.
II repairs are found to be impossible
the destroyers VIM take off the crew OF
the damaged plane and tow the plane to
tie nearest port. In the event the plane
is too badly damaged to be towed in. its
expensive equipment will be salvaged
In case of forced descent at night
the rescuing craft will illuminate the
scene of the accident with torches and
sweep the sky with searchlghts. The
~ a. ut.r ,,l o., at
in the event OF trouble at night.
Weather conditions governing the
start of the flight will be received here
daily until the hop or occurs, from
the battleships Wyoming, Utah, Texas
Arkansas and Florida. The battleship'
are stationed to the north and south o.
the transatlantic route and their report:
Will cover a transatlantic path 500 mile:
wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
FUND ENDS WORK.
War Kits Provided for 154,2s4
French Soldiers.

Fancis Roche, secretary and treasury
Of the Lafayette Fund. announces the
work Of the fund is being discontinued.
as the need for kits for the French SOL
diers Ia no longer essential; 154.2S4
French soldiers have received Lafayette
kits, representing total OF $3OS,o7O.38
collected.
The administration expenses have
been meet by the executive committee
throughout the life of the fund so that
every cent contributed has been spent In
purchasing articles contained in the kits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
banners pass under the Arch the pre-

banners pass under the Arch the pre-
scribed gun salute will be fired.
A motion picture showing the various
scenes OF the Argonne made famous by
the Seventy-seventh Is being exhibited
In the theatres of the city to aid in the
employment of the boys of the division.
The scenario was written by Capt. An
thony w. Aub of the Air Service and the
film directed by Edwin l.. Hollywood
and Chester Barnett.
At Camp Mills yesterday It was an
nounced that at least 1900 men Of the
Seventy seventh will not be In the pa
rade on Tuesday, as they are to proceed
to-day and tomorrow to the various
States where they were indicted into the
service. These replacement troops In
clude 700 from the 805th Regiment, who
will go to-day, and nearly 1900 more Of
the same regiment will follow Monday.
The Fighting Sixty-ninth will be de-
modified to-day at Camp Upton. The
men from Connecticut, Rhode Island and
New York will leave Camp Mills for
Upton this morning to be mustered out
of the service, and the men from the
other States will leave Camp Mills be-
tween now and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
LOW FLYING IS PREDICTED.
Weather Bureau Experts Cooperat-
ing in Naval Dash.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Meteorologists
who are cooperating with the Navy De-
partment in preparations for the trans
atlantic flight regard 1t as probable that
in going overseas the three naval sea-
planes under Commander John H. Tow
ers will maintain an altitude OF from
1000 to 1000. feet. They believe the
planes will not have to fly as high as
would a transcontinental aviator in or
der to derive the greatest possible assist
ance from the winds.
Wind is the one element of paramount
Importance to a successful flight, ac-
cording to Prof Charles +. Marvin.
chief of the weather bureau. EXten-
sive reports as to weather conditions
have been gathered by the bureau and
a friendly cooperation exists with the
meteorological services of Canada and
Great Britain and aviators of other ma
tions preparing to make the flight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
shtpyard bands to Compete.

With the sanction and Endorsement OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation, the
bands OF the four great sfnpyards OF the
metropolitan district are to settle their
musical championship Thursday night at
the Twelfth Regiment Armory Sixty
second street and Columbus avenue The
contest has been arranged by the New
York War Camp Community Service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
MAKES DARING LEAP
FROM SPEEDY AERO.
French Filler Demonstrates
New Parachute at Elevation
of Only 500 Feet.
STEERS 1T OVER LAND
Other Acrobatic Feats Enliven
Pan-American Convention
at Atlantic City.
Special Despafch TO THE suN.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 3.-The first pub
lie demohstration of fife preservers Of
the air. was staged to-day at the At
lantic City Air Port as one of the special
features of the second Pan-American
Aeronautical Convention. Lieut.. Jean
ors, French inventor, assembled in an
airplane piloted by Eddie Stinson. As
the machine attained a speed of eighty
miles an hour. and an altitude Of 500
feet, Lieut.. ors leaped into space, re-
leasing the new type Of parachute by the
jerk Of the main suspending rope as he
went over the side.
Stinson and his airplane sailed on.
Crowds below caught the fash of Lieut.
Ors's body as Il was catapulted from the
machine. In a split second the UNI
brella shaped top OF the parachute
spread out in a white canopy of safety
over his head. Twenty-Five feet below.
suspended by the guide ropes leading
down from the fringe of the umbrella
Lieut.. Orss plummetlike plunge earth
ward was halted before he had de-
scended fifty feet. There was no Jerk
The wide spread of the parachute
slowed UP his descent as gradually as if
brakes had been eased on slowly.
On Ground in 40 Seconds,
Spectators believed Lieut. Ors would
strike the water as the wind started the
drift Of the parachute due north; but
the intrepid French aeronaut maneu-
vred the silk canopy like sail and
gradually worked away from the water
and out on the landing field, alighting
without a jar 400 feet from the spot
which he had left the airplane. The
descent occupied exactly forty-SiN sec
onds.
The first to congratulate him was
Engineer-Commander kitishima OF the
Japanese navy. who represented his
Government at the field. The Nipponese
observer showed keenest interest in the
construction of the parachute, while
crowds rushed up to greet the aero
naut as he released himself from the
harness TO which the ropes OF the nara
chute was fastened.
There were two remarkable features
that caught the attention of the specta-
tors First II was noted that of all
the nations represented among the ex-
perts gathered to witness the demonstra-
ton. the United States was the only
Government not represented Officially
| The second was the fact that the leap
OF Lieut.. Ors had been made from a
| 500 foot altitude. which is a record al
titude for such a parachute test.
Makes Commercial Test.
Ten minutes after he had finished the
test Lieut.. Ors showed the practicability
\ OF the parachute for comemrcial pur-
poses. Using a smaller type parachute
! he swept into the air once more and re-
! leased the parachute with n stone at
tached to demonstrate how the con-
trivance could be employed in dropping
mail bags or other parcels in safety
Although the wind had freshened &c
| twenty miles an hour. the parachut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
wreaths From Draft Board.

At the Altar OF Liberty the parade will
be Joined by six men carrying on a
pedestal huge golden statue of the
Goddess of Liberty, and another squad
carrying an immense Palm of Victory,
which will be placed at the, foot of the
Roll Of Honor in front Of the Public Ii
brary. The statue will precede the pa
rade throughout the length OF the pro-
cession.
Wreaths of Victory will be carried
from the Altar Of Liberty to the Roll Of
Honor by representatives Of each of the
1S9 draft boards of New York. The
draft boards purchased the wreaths as
symbol of the achievement OF the boys
they sent to war. The draft boards and
district boards will sit in the grand stand
above Eighty-second street.
When Gen. Alexander and the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

The NC-3. which failed to rise yes
.."-l' hol eight men on board. making
""r total weight carried 2S,3O0 pounds,
sA''st 1000, which she will have to
carry on the flight The defect In the
" pe.''.S viii more than account for
"ri failure to leave the water and
o"'c!als Of the station were not con-
oorrh"d as TO her ability to make the
H,sht when equipped with the propellers
'|tt"r found successful.
commander Towers said that many
,-SP s.ons had been received at the
i'eNa"ay Station through the malls.
some. he added, had proved valuable.
ana lad been adopted. At the same time
n" perfect shower Of offers OF
,5"hg5 10 carry with them, running all
~ way from the weird good luck charm
o! Gloucester fisherman to a bunch
o. roses The Gloucester fisherman said
JUS charm had brought him through
many blow of the banks. The per-
son who offered the roses wanted them
o" nc first flowers picked on this
s"' OF the Atlantic and delivered fresh
o. the other.
" "" carried everything that was
'H"i"d 20 US we'd look like a bumboat,"
''ta Commander Towers. Therefore,
We" not carry anything but ourselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
NAVY TAKES STATION
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT
Oestroyers Deployed at Fifty
Mile Intervals Across Sea.

=. 1"''iD I. S. S. PRAIRIE, TrepAssey
y. +, May 3.--The destroyer
.nrrS"p Prairie Us anchored tonight
''rassey harbor between the mine
pr Aroostook and the tanker Hisko.
'"e small fotllla. assembled before this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
STAND OWNERS TRY
TO ENJOIN MAYOR


ton of the division Gen. Alexander will
become the commanding officer of Camp
Mills.
Practically all the arrangements for
the parade were completed yesterday by
tho Mayors Committee and the division
officers. Instead OF a huge service BAN
ner in honor Of the 1856 dead of the d.
vision Paul Chalfn. chairman of the
decorations committee, has purchased
ten banners each three by six feet, en-
blazoned with $50 gold stars each. rep
resenting ten companies that were killed.
These banners will be on crosstrees and
carried by men who have been decorated
for conspicuous bravery. They will head
the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Food to he Carried on Trip.

No special arrangements for food will
e made for the transatlantic flight.
'ou uander Towers said to-day that
mass a Rockaway Point would be taken
sjoard The coffee will be carried in
'hermos bottles. There also will be car
lied the same emergency ration,
tAocoldtc mixture, which IS carried on
AL !lfeuoats on passenger liners as we'll
as On hips OF the navy.
II was stated that the wireless tele-
phone sets. while capable of communi-
eating from boat to boat at a distance
o. twenty five miles. will not be used
!'F communication with the escorting
desroyers When the plans were made
many OF the destroyers were not
equipped with the wireless telephone,
'hougA they have been put In since. and
10 and from one OF the NC boats over a
u'sHrc" Of seventy-five miles.
Inc wireless telegraph will therefore
D. relied upon to communicate with the
d"'Foyers So successful is the wire
'"'5 telephone installation that for gen
-r"' hss il has to be turned down so as
10Y 70 Hurt the aviators ears.
commander Towers says that during
'ae Hight the pilots may relieve each
o"eT ia such shifts as. they themselves
sfrans' The pilot Off duty can move
ABOUT the hull or. can stretch at full
,'tE'2 and snooze. The navigator. wire
tss man and engineer being without
s"Hef. will work through the entire
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

during the week for lone 10 assist
Mr. Minor on his ranch near that
place.
Mrs. Jack Fenwlck and daughter
Miss Rena Belle spent the week end
with Mrs. c. II. Winters at SHADY
Dell"
Mrs. Sarah Nutler OF Portland ar
rived in Cecil an Thursday, where
she will keep house for J. NJ. Melton
at "The Lookout"
Mr.. and Ms. W. G. Palmateer and
daughter Miss Cleoto of Windy
Nook" spent Sunday with J. NJ. Mel
ton of THE Lookout"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, ac-
eompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gentry
of Heppner. we're looking up their
Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ross of 1.-The
bhhbuioN duAOCu W lOuc II vi 5utg
to consult the doctor about one of
their children who is on the sick list.
Charles Thomson and family, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Black and Miss
Bristow. spent Sunday afternoon at
the Jack Hynd home on Butterfly
Flats"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shane and
family, accompanied by his brother
Milton, arrived in Cecil Tuesday.
leaving on Thursday for San Fran
cicsco.
We hear that Jack Hynd is serious
ly thinking Of donating piece Of
land to the county, to be used as an
aviation landing field for Morrow
county.
Jack Hynd of Butterfly Flats ac-
companied by his nephew Russell
Shaw, spent the week in the noun
tain ranches looking over his stock.
Jack reports the sheep in fine condi-
tion. He is making arrangements to
bring his sheep to winter quarters.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
Engineers Examination
viii Be Held in Portland
On December Fifteenth

An examination VIII be held on
December 5th, 1918 at $40 Corbett
Building, Portland, Oregon for all
professional engineers who are unable
to meet the requirements, without
examination, Of the Act of the Legis-
lature OF the State Of Oregon, 1919,
Chapter 3S1 requiring all profession
al engineers to Be registered after
January 1st, 1920.
Necessary blanks for application to
take the examination may be had up
on request from A. B. Carter, Secre-
tary State Board Of Engineering Ex-
aminers, $50 Corbett Building, Port
land, Oregon. All applications to
take the examination given on Dec.
5th, 1919, must be filed with the
State Board of Enpleering Examin-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
Knappenbergs Buy Home In
Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Knappenberg Of
lone have purchased home at 45l
Jessup street, Portland and will live
in that city in the future. Mr.. Knap
penberg was in Heppner on Monday
attending to some business affairs and
while here, announced that he had
sold the Knappanberg ranch known
as THE White Dairy Farm" to A. c..
Allison. The ranch is situated on
Willow creek just below lone and
Mr.. Allison intends to make extern
sive improvements and build per-
manent home. Until recently he was
engaged in farming on Butter creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
live CECIL NEWS ITEMS

John McEntire was a business man
in Cecil on Thursday.
Roy Slender, accompanied BY Miss
J. Crabtree, we're il Cecil Sunday.
Mrs. T. II. Lowe spent Friday with
Mrs. Ben Barnes at Poplar Grove. 9"
Ralph Winters of Fourimle left on
Thursday for short visit in Yakima
]. NJ. Melton of "The Lookout"
spent Saturday within ]. W. Osborn OF
Cecil.
Joe Marcus of "Fairview" spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash
of Ewing.
Miss Elizabeth Blahm OF Cecil
spent the week end with friends in
Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Simpson Of Pendle-
ton made short stay in Cecil on
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Henriksen re-
turned to their home on Willow creek
Thursday.
Miss Violet Hynd spent Sunday
with Miss Georgia Summers at THE
Last Camp"
Mrs. II. V. Taylor and Mrs. ]. II.
Franklin of Rhea spent Friday call
ing on their friends in Cecil.
]. w. Osborn and Clarence Winters
of SHADY DELI were business visit
ors in Arlington on Friday.
Jack Fenwick, the lone painter,
made trip to lone Friday, having
finished his work at Butterfly Flats. Z"
George and Henry krebs of "The
Last Camp" left for Heppner Thurs
day, where they loaded a car Of poles
for their Cecil ranch.
Miss Vivian Logan returned from
Heppner on Sunday and commenced
teaching in the Fourmile school on
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. VanSchoiack and children
returned to Lexington Monday after
spending the week end with Mrs.
Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Johnson and
family Of lone spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth of
Rheas Siding.
A large bunch OF cattle belonging
to Stanfield Brothers, arrived in
Cecil on Saturday to be wntered al
the Henrksen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nash and
daughter Ruth left for Portland and
other places during the week, where
they expect to visit for some time.
Fred .Pettyiohns, who have been on
the Ellis Minor ranch near Cecil, left
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

Six pounds tomatoes. six Of apples
and nine OF sugar are used with a SO
cent jar Of preserved ginger to make
t0mato-apple marmalade, By o. A. C.
cookery specialists. Cook the toma-
10 soft and putthrough strainer
Cook the apples as for sauce. Boil
tomatoes, apples and sugar to con-
sistency Of Jam, adding ginger just
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
ers at least thirty 800 days before
December 9th, 1919.

Walter Drum was in the city Mon
day from his mountain home near
Parkers MIL lie made the best Of
his short stay here by dropping in
and leaving his order for The Ga
zette-Times to be sent to the Drum
home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
O'Connen and Kennedy viii
Wrestle at Star Saturday

Eddie O'Connen, for many years
wrestling instructor at the Multno-
NAH Club in Portland, and a champ
ion in his class, will meet Jack Ken
nedy OF Condor at the Star theater
in this city on Saturday night. The
time set for the match is 9:45. The
main event will be preceded with a
preliminary in which Bauman Of Lex
ington and Groshen of Heppner will
participate. Both of these lads are
amateurs Of no mean ability.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16
is Taking Thorough Course In Music.

Mrs. Mary Barton is in receipt of
letter this week from her grand
daughter, Miss Gladys Lane, who is
majorng in music at the U. of o.
Miss Lane writeh that she is taking
vocal music, together with elements
of musical science and public school
methods of teaching music. To this
course is added French and English.
Miss Lane writes that she is taking
uated at the University and is great
ly enjoying her work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Nal Church was called 10
Yakima the past week by the death
OF her father. George Shick. Mr.
shick was well known iu Morrow
county. having made his home here
for a number Of yearJ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Two hundred and fif-
ty one year old ewes, fine wool, and
1000 two year old ewes, quarter
blood Lincolns. Address McEntire
Bros, Cecil, Ore. 2tc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

WANTED-By man and wife,
charge of ranch. Experienced in
general farming, irrigating and care
of stock. Ira Pilkington, Heppner,
Ore. 1tp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

F0UND-on road between Hepp-
ner and Lena, lady's fur Owner
have the same by calling at The Gaz-
ette-Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-16

before taking from Hrs. This win
make II pina OF delicious marina
lade.