davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25
The Gasoline Problem

The demand for gasoline is increasing faster
than the supply, To hold down the increasing
disproportion between the demand and the sup.
ply, it is important that every possible drop Of
gasoline be extracted from the crude oil refined
AT the same time the producers must continue
their constant search for new sources of crude
oil supply, and the %automotive engineers must
continue their efforts to get more power and
mileage out Of the gasoline consumed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25
The Oregon State Law
Defeats Conservation

The Oregon State law, by specifying a grav-
iy standard for gasoline, limits the possible ex.
traction of gasoline from the crude oil and thus
operates directly against gasoline conservation,
making less plentiful and more costly the sup
ply.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25
Largest
Dental Practice
in the World

Registered Dentists using the
E. R. Parker System have the
largest dental practice
in the world. There { HRn
are twenty-four COM h,SIHM
plete offices, which are KARhTM
fully equipped with \SySIFMJ
appliances and sup Wy
plies for doing fine
work at moderate prices and with
no fear of pain.
Out-of-town patients IT given
especial attention, so that fewer
visits are required to have dental
work fully completed. This is very
important to people who want to
return home as soon as possible.
Nothing but fine work is done.
but the prices are moderate, never
theless, for the E. R. Parker
System saves a lot of money buying
supplies for twenty-four offices
and in many other ways, and this
saving is shared with patients.
Examinations and advice are
free. There is an E. R. Parker
System office at
755 Main Street, Pendleton.
1926 Washington Street, Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25

Gasoline is regularly refined by us with regard
to its range Of boiling points-the only true
measure of gasoline value. The Oregon State
law establishes a gravity standard for gasoline,
which is not indicative of gasoline quality. That
the gravity test is of little or no value in de-
termining the quality of gasoline" was stated by
The United States Governments Committee on
Standardization Of Petroleum Specifications in
its report to the Government. Later the Uni
ted States Government adopted standards for
gasoline based on boiling points.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25
Boiling Points
Are the Only True Measure
of Gasoline
Value

Boiling points determine the vaporizing and
conclusive, or power, qualities of gasoline. They
are the only true measure of gasoline value.
The gravity test simply compares the density Of
the liquid gasoline with the density Of water at
sea level. 1t can tell nothing about the vaporiz-
ing and cumbustive, or power, values of gasoline.
Only the range Of boiling points can do that.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-25

The United States Government standard spec.
i%fications for gasoline are based on boiling points
not gravity. Drafted as they were by impartial
Government experts, they are generally consid-
cred, in the light of conditions today, as the most
practical standard for gasoline. They insure an
efficient and satisfactory gasoline and at the
same time have due regard for the best utiliza.
ton of our petroleum resources, and the main.
tenance of reasonable prices to the consumer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
SIXTY TEACHERS
WILL TAKE EXAMS
They Will Be Held April 3
and 4 at the Miller
School

A teachers examination win be held
April third and fourth, next week, at
the Miller school beginning at eight
O'Clock. About so teachers are ex.
pected. Elementary, renewal, primary
certificate and coupons Of credit will
be given.
Elementary. primary, high school
and normal school certificates are re-
Movable on the following conditions:
For first renewal the applicant must
have taught or have been otherwise
actively engaged in school work for
three years within the life of the GER
tificate.
For second renewal the applicant
must have taught or have been other
wise actively engaged in school work
for three years within the life OF the
certificate and must pass an examina.
ton on the following Reading Circle
books: La Rue's The Science and Art
Of Teaching and Benezets The World
War and What Was Behind 1t, or in
lieu OF such examination submit evil
dence of having attended standard
| college OF normal school, or other ap-
( proved school for six weeks within
the life of the certificate or the year
Immediately following its expiration,
doing full credit work.
For third renewal valid for life)
the applicant must have taught or
have been otherwise actively engaged
in school work for three years within
the life of the certificate. No examina-
ton is required.
Persons who held second renewal
certificates expiring June so, 1918, and
who wish to apply for third renewal
must submit school attendance or take
examination on the reading circle
books. In such cases all renewal re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
4 NERVOUS Wreck
From Three Years Sufft ding. Sayo
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-yin an interesdnA
G. ement, Mrs. g. H. Schill, Of this town,
says "FOr three years l suffered untold
sgony with my head. ] was unable TO
do any pf my wott.
4 ! Just wanted tosleep al The time, for
ltatWas d only ease could get, when
was asleep. Ihecame a nervous wreck
lust fEouiS tte awful suffering with my
head. M
was soma etS that the least noise
tfnuid makemC mp out Of my bed. !
had no energy, ~ was unable to do
anything, My sol, young boy, had to
doail my household duties.
Twas not abl6 to do anything until ]
look Cardid. look three bottles in ali,
ma Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been thee years
Hso, and know the cure is permanent.
lor ! have never had any headache since
hiking CarduI.
Nnfhingre relieved me until took Cardm.
L did wonders for me-"
Try CaIdui for your troubleS-made
dom medicinal ingredients recommended
q medical books as being Of benefit in
aIe troubles, and 70 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
5ag carddtOday. Nc-l9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
MEADOWDALE

Mrs. Rose Hawkins who has spent
the past few months in Fairmont, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Huffman and
son, Clifton, OF Fairmont, were visit
ing their uncle, Sheridan Murphy, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Frank Radcliffe was visiting his
brother at Montana Saturday.
Rollie Hawkins was calling on
friends at Winfield last week.
Erwin Boyce, OF Fairmont, was visit
ing his home here Sunday.
Miss Edna Murphy has returned to
her home here after spending few
lays with her brother at Norwood.
Paul Tough was calling at P. S. Muir
phys Saturday evening.
Miss Katherine Murphy is visiting
her brother at this writing.
Miss Lillian Hylbert, of Viola, was
visiting at Clyde Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Bunner and little son
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mere
nth Wednesday.
Mrs. Hayhurst, OF smithtown, was
ealing at Mrs, Edward Hayhurst's
Saturday.
Paul Meredith and sister, Edith,
were visiting friends in Norwood on
Wednesday.
Revival meeting closed at Meadow.
dale church Sunday night. Rev. Curtis
was pastor. He will begin revival
meetings at Hopewell Tuesday night.
Epworth League will be held at
Meadowdale church evening Sunday
evening. Everybody welcome to at,
tend. ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29

quirements must be met befOse July l.
1913.
A short course certificate may be
renewed for one three-year period II
the holder has taught or been other
wise actively engaged in school work
for two years within the life Of the
certificate.
Applicants for renewal OF oostici.
Gates issued upon examination may,
in addition to the reading circle books,
take examination on any Of the sub
jects on such certificates with a view
to raising the general average. This
can be done without paying additional
fee or filing out an additional enroll
ment card.
Service In the United States army
or navy in the war With Germany shall
count the same as teaching on a reneW
able certificate and shall extend the
time OF expiration OF non-renewable
certificate one year.
Enrolment fees In the Apral exam.
nation for all certificates VIM be
$3.50.
Enrolment fee for coupon of credit
will be 25c.
Enrolment fees In the June exami
nation and thereafter for all certifi
Gates will be 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
LIEUT.. FUE2LONG WIPED OUT FOUR
MACHINE GUN NESTS; TOOK 20 HUNS
Fourth Of the Series of Ten
Best Hero Stories Pick
ed BY Pershing.
BY A. E. eELDHoF.
NJ E. A. Washington Bureau,
1929. 1134 Munsey Bldg

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20
The final American advance on the
Aeuse-A rgonne front began on Nov. /
ten days before the armistice was
signed, In six days Pershing's men
took $4,000 prisoners and drove the
Germans to a point where nothing but
surrender or an armistice could save
them from disaster.
The eighty ninth division was
thrown into the line twice during the
final battle and with the other twenty
divisions engaged won for itself ever
lasting fame.
Harold A. Furlong Of Detroit was
first lieutenant OF Company M, 353d
Infantry Of the S9th division. When
the fight began on Nov. Lieut.. Fur
longs regiment advanced through the
Bots de Bantheville until the terrific
machine gun fire from the front be-
came 50 hot it could go no further.
Company commander and many OF
the soldiers in Furlong's company had
been killed. Lieut.. Furlous assumed
command Of his company.
Knowing that unless that machine
gun nest was mopped up his company
would be slaughtered. Lieut. Furlong
rapidly decided that 1t was his duty
Ind his alone, to save his men from
certain death.
Accordingly he left his company and
started out ahead to wipe out those
machine gunners. With remarkable
eoolnes and unexampled courage, ne
crossed an open space several hundred
yards wide in front OF the American
ine, all the time under heavy fir.
Reach'ng the woois again on he OF
pOsite sldt Of the oren area, the brave
young ofucer, croucTing behiHd trees
md iating cover IN snGll ho'ee where
Bver he cnud worxel his way arrund
70 % rear Of the 100 Il machine
guns.
There we're four Of them IN the
woods pouring constant fire into thu
American line opposite. Lieut.. Fur
long closed n on the nearest oHS AID
opened fire ' It'll his rifle. Taking the
Germany completely by SURPRISE he
Killed several Of them and drove the
others into cUi lines.
Then he sneaked up on the second
gun AMI repeated the operator TI.iec
more he attacked German machine
guns single handed each time dispos-
ing OF q number OF Huns. Not only
did he put those four machine gun
nests out OF action without help, but
he drove twenty prisoners before hin
into the American lines!
The war department recognized mis-
bravery by comforting upon him the
coveted Congressional Medal of Hon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
SAYS FIVE CAN Be
FEDON $50 A MONTH
Government Expert Tells
Just Exactly How it
Is Done.
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL.
N. E. A. Washington Bureau,
1128.l134 Munsey Bldg,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 29.-
1t takes a minimum of $50 a month
to provide a family OF two adults and
three children with sufficient nourish-
ment according to present prices, de-
clared ISIS Aubyn Chinn, food expert
of the Department of Agriculture.
Intelligent buying, Miss Chinn de-
clared, is the only salvation Of the
American housekeeper.
"since 1S13," she said, 1.-THE cost Of
living has increased SIS per cent"
The American people could we'll cut
down their portion of meat, she said.
1t would be better If milk and cheese
were partially substituted.
European peasantry have very much
better food habits than the American
people she declared. Witness their su.
pesior physique.
How many American women" she
asked, could have taken mems places
in the fields as French women did
during the ware"
Here lisa plan for purchase OF the
necessary articles Of diet for week
to feed five as prepared by Miss Chinn,
based on prevailing Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
4 Wonan's Story
With Great Meaning
Subject Of Childbirth Discussed By
Women Of Experieaee.

Women sverywbeEs ten u & fheg9. how.
ArouEh he use q Moth 1. FE ID, t6e
they avoided suffering 4 ID dLS6e bafOTa
The advent Of natures lost WqRde ful eTos
IVY. 1. ,5 g:ss L. sas s ses
PtSRt g readily "a % batuIss deuoand
fo ExpandoG = neEyf8. eoTdI tend1aS
and f6amenb e11hna without tsnt peeulIar
Wrend6inG qTaI1S and HervousgsSs nausea
and EnTestful SenSa pms - naturally
relieved and JhuS nE I Z tOrt and drawn.
By reEqI!rf u.e, q loSer abdominal 70
GioR expSndt With Slse WIEN baby !! boTn,
the lhourA IFe leaSsht the (TiSiS, and pain
and DANCE Il materially leggS
You can obtain Mothers FTlsnd from any
drug 6tore. Il has been uSod u women for
over half century, and 8 Just standard
q anything you can think Of.
Write ire BradAeld Regulator Company,
Dept. H, Lamar Building; Atlanta; GeetEt4,
for their MotheThood Book, and ret q bottle
Of Mothers Friend today, and thus fordtY
yopfJelf against pGIR aud discomfort,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
whenYou're glad you have a lar Of Mus
terole Aat hand to give prompt sure TO
lief. Itsdoes not blister.
AS firSt aid and Q certain remedy,
MusteroIe Is excellent. Z Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, readyfor instant use.
It Is the remedy for adults, too Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, to1silitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches Of back Of
joints, sprains, sofe muscles, chilblsinsI
frosted feet and colds Of the chest u
often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size S2,5Q,I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
TaIkativeness Connts.

Brevity is the soul of wit quoted the
ready4made philosopher.
Yes, replied Senator Sorghum; but
it's no good in Misunderstanding
ton Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
overstayed &C. Chances.

I'm surprised at Alice. She was go
ing with that fellow long enough to
know better than to marry him.
Yes, but too long to do better.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-29
In,PromInent Position

I understand you have a number Of
the old masters in your gallery.
Gallery? echoed Mr.. Cumrox. Nom
sense. I've. got EN- right down in the
front row.-WashingtoH Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Groans Under Bungalow
Disclose Naval Fireman
On Verge Of Starvation

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 16.-Investiga-
ton of story told by children that
they had heard groans under a bun
galow building at the Hampton
Roads naval base disclosed Harry
u. Harley of Philadelphia, a third
class naval fireman, missing for two
months and on the verge Of starva-
ton.
When the man was dragged out
and hurried to hospital he was
barely alive, but physicians said he
might recover. He weighed 81
pounds, which was 100 pounds off
his record when he enlisted last
May.
Harley, who had served in France,
was suffering from shellshock, and
apprehensive of punishment when he
overstayed his leave, took refuge.
officials say. under the building. A
pile of half burned cigarets were
found near the place where he had
slept. Officers at the post said he
probably had been supplied by a
oomrade with food for a time, and
later, being unable to crawl, re-
manned in hiding without food or
water until the groans resulted in
his rescue.
Harley was officially rated as de-
scrter on October u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
GEN. YUDENITCH
REfREATING TO
GULF OF FINLAND
Report Also Says That Russian
Commander Has Resigned
Leadership.

Helsingfors, Nov. l6.--General
Yudenitch, commander of the Rus
sian northwestern army, is retreat
irg hurriedly from hamburg in the
direction of Narva, on the Gulf OF
Finland, according to latest advices.
Some of his troops already have Ell
tered the Esthonian lines.
The Esthonian authorities an
nounce their intention of disarming
the Yudenitch forces. There is
rumor that Yudenitch has resigned
his command, but this is not con-
frmed.
Deny Omsk Evacuated.
Stockholm, Nov. l6.-Report of
the evacuation of Omsk by Admiral
Kolchak is denied by General Wasil-
koff according to the Tidningen's
Hclsingfors CORRESPONDENT. Admiral
Kolchak, it is added, has just estab-
lished connections with the Cos
sacks and they are advancing from
Trrkestan.
A Moscow communication Satur-
day stated that Omsk had been oc-
cupied by the bolsheviki and that
kclchak's forces were retreating
eastward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Permanent Prohibition
Not Wholly Assured,
Noted Divine Warns

st. Louis, Nov. 16.-Warning that
permanent prohibition was not abso-
lutely assured in the United States
was sounded by Rev. DR.. Daniel A.
Polling of Boston in an address be-
fore the National Women's Christian
Temperance union in convention
here.
DR.. Polling, who is president of
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor of the World. asserted it
took league of nations to win a
great war, and it will take such a
league to win a great peace"
Denying the w. c. T. u. had de-
stroyed the saloon, DR.. Polling said
the saloon had committed suicide
by SHINING itself to DEATH"
SO long as Ohio can vote herself
out of the union by seeking to null
lifv the constitution of the United
States" he warned, there is yet
work to be done"
World prohibition by 1925 was
predicted by Mrs. Ella A. Boole of
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Exclusive National
Policy to Hold Back
Germany, Says Hardin
Continued From Page One. }

commerce and shipping in Germany
were accused of desiring to strange
and destroy Germany. and their rage
broke into flames and was not to be
subdued by the enormous efforts
made by an empire of which the in
ternal organization was far from
sound.
Terrible was the awakening of
the nation. which all arts of official,
patriarchal and we'll meaning de-
ception had lulled into vast conf
dence of victory and had kept them
to the last moment under the spell
of that dream.
If after five years of this narcotic
condition and then suddenly awak-
ening,to the terrible reality the ma
ton forcswore all faith, broke
through all restraints of conscience
and sought only after pleasure and
fresh ana<sthetics, can we be sur
prised.
The enthusiastic devotion to a
cause which seemed just and sacred
beyond a doubt, had strained the
strength of the nation to the highest
point and forced their motive power
to maximum of effort, and now all
this proved to be vain and without
result.
Bleed and Starve in Vain.
In vain had they bled and
starved and sacrificed generations
and woman had been degraded BY
heavy menial labor, destructive OF
mind and body. An excess of suf-
fering results in keen rush for
pleasure which grows with the swift
ness of tropical plant, and the
masses, which for years have only
heard the call of exacting duty, now
fill the streets and with lacerated
threats proclaim their rights.
As obedience, discipline and sub
ordination have not been rewarded
with the promised happiness, but
instead, with misery-the disap-
pointed people look on them as
frauds, fallacies and idols to be over
thrown and burnt.
The world of imperialism, which
had become as rotten internally as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Michigan Pays Honor
To Dead War Heroes
Brought From France

Detroit. Mich, Nov. l6.-The
first of Michigan's hero dead of the
world war came home today"
Sixty eight of her sons who made
the supreme sacrifice in the far north
of Russia received all the honor that
a grateful city and commonwealth
could accord them and tonight were
either in the hands of sorrowing
relatives or lying in state in the De-
troit arlnory awaiting removal to
homes upstate. ....
With an. honor guard of 900 of
their former comrades in the 33oth
infantry, the dead, in flag draped
caskets, were borne on ARMY motor
trucks from the Michigan Central
depot through a two-mile lane
formed by thousands of citizens
standing uncovered, Only the notes
of the funeral march alternating
with the retarded tempo of On
ward Christian Soldiers" and
Nearer My God to Thee" and the
solemn tolling Of bells, broke the
tribute of silence.
At the city hall, a two-minute
halt was made in the public square
while all army bugle sounded
taps" The cortege then moved on
to the Detroit armory, where rela-
tives of the dead had gathered. Brief
religious services were held here,
taps" were again sounded and final
disposition of the bodies begun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-17
Report Member Of
Posse Shot, Is Dead

/ Continued From Page One.)
secured the country in the neighbor.
hood of yesterdays fight and spe.
cial detail of men has been charged
with the recovery of Haney's body
! Fear Further Bloodshed.
Members of yesterdays posse said
it was probable the recovery OF
Haney's body would be attended by
further bloodshed because of the fact
that he fell within 100 yards OF
Hunters cabin, wherein the l. w. w
we're believed to be still lurking. The
place is surrounded by dense woods.
Every outlet from the place is being
guarded.
Captain Lloyd Dysart, local COM
mander of the posse in the district,
was directing today's operations.
I'VE have verified the fact that
Haney fell when fired upon from am
BUSH said Dysart. "A comrade saw
him drop at the first volley.
"Haney, with three other men, had
become separated from the main
party and were working their way
toward Hunters cabin, where, &C
cording to information we had OBJ
tanned Bert Bland, Hansen, alias
Loughtenoff, and one other radical,
were hiding. A volley rang out, and
Haney who was ahead, was seen
to fall. The firing became general
and bullets fell all around our men,
one of whom sprained his ankle and
was forced to drag himself away.
The other two were unable to con-
tinue the fight unaided and with
drew, as they could not locate the
source of the firing accurately i'll the
seini-darkness of the woods"
Expect Attack Today.
Captain Dysart said that all of to-
day would be required for all of the
relief party to reach the scene of
yesterdays battle and that the pro-
posed new attack on the hidden out
laws will not begin probably before
Monday morning.
The purported confession of Lau-
rem Roberts, who gave himself up
last Friday morning and who said Ne
was one of the three men who had
fired on the armistice day parade
from Seminary Hill, was to the eff
feet that his two companions had
been Hanson and another man
known as Curly" Roberts detailed
statements have practically identi-
fed this man as Bland, Assistant
Prosecutor Roberts said today.
When shown a picture of Bland,
Roberts said to the official: That's
the fellow" the prosecutor said.