davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
EXPECT WILSON TO APPROVE THE
 RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. While there has been no intimation as to President Wilson's views on the rail- road bill administration officials gen orally expect that he will approve it.
 The measure was returned to the White House today from the depart ment of justice, where it was ruled that there was no constitutional ob- jection to its admission to the statute books. 1t was later referred to Direc- tor General Hines for his opinion.
 MT. Hines has made a study of the measure, and has said that he regarded it as about the best legislation that could be obtained under all the cir cumstances.
 The president has before him re- quests of the railroad brotherhoods and the National Farmers Council and the American Society of Equity that he veto the measure, and also the re- quests of other farmers organizations that he sign it and bring government control to an end.
 Railroad administration officials have begun preparations for complete contraction Of the great war time or ganization into the body which will act as the liquidating agency. Several hundred employees will find themselves out of jobs with the delivery of their pay checks tomorrow night.
 All regional staffs tomorrow night will turn over their work to the proper corporation officials in the re- spective regions. Orders were recently issued covering the methods by which changes in accounting and transfer of funds will be made.
 Mir. Hines. however, will still have important questions to deal with after he ceases to direct opera ton of the lines. A score of labor have unsettled wage de- mands before the federal wage board. Decisions on many Of these will be retroactive when finally decided and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
|VAT|ON'S EDUCATORS DRAFT RESOLUTIONS
 AT FINAL SESSION
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 27-With the election of officers of the de- partment of superintendence, the se- lection of Washington as next year. 8 convention city, and the adoption of resolutions favoring the passage by congress of the Smith -Towner bill. providing for a secretary of education in the presidents cabinet, and an an- nual federal school appropriation of s1OO, 100000 for salaries and school activities, and other resolutions, the National Education association con- vention practically closed today.
 St. Louis, Kansas City, San Fran cisco, Cleveland and Chicago extended invitations for next years convention. On motion of Superintendent Henry Snyder of Jersey City. the delega tes voted to withdraw Chicago from the list until the disgrace accorded Super intendent c. E.. Chadsey by the Chicago board of education be rescinded." Chadsey was shorn of his executive powers when the board which elected him was removed and a new board appointed In a bitter debate the pro- gressive element in the department of superintendence succeeded in securing for next year a more democratice meth cd of electing officers.
 resolution by Superintendent Fred Hunter, Oakland. Calf, that new off, cers be chosen by the delegates in- stead of by the nominating commit tee was defeated. but a motion by Du- rand Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich providing for a primary system of nomination of officers at next years convention by ballot was adopted A final ballot, to be voted on at the final session, shall contain the names of the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes on the primary. ballot.
 Superintendents in cities of over 250,000 population held a meeting this afternoon, at which Annie Webb Blan- ton, state superintendent of public in struction, Austin, Texas. discussed sal aries
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
DARUCH, ON STAND GIVES AM ACCOUNT
 OF HIS ACTIVITIES
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.=Bernard M Baruch told a house war investigat- ing committee today taht except for government fixing Of raw material prices during the war. only the shame of producers would have limited their return, and that the morale of the nation would have broken under a riot of greed.
 ton MT. Baruch gave first hand ac- count of his services as chairman of the war industries board. as a member of the council of national defense and the American economic mission at the peace conference. Throughout the long ordeal, with Chairman Graham trying to fathom his relations with the president. and his association with
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
MILK PRICES TAKE
 DROP AT CHICAGO;
 DUE TO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Milk will sell in Chicago for 14 cents a quart beginning next Monday. it was an nounced today. This is drop of one cent a quart The price was decided upon following a decrease of 45 cents hundred pounds fired by distributors and producers for March. This is 10 cents a hundred pounds lower than the price of last March.
 It was said there was a con- siderable surplus of milk, due largely to the elimination of for eign trade through the drop in foreign exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

for that reason. the wage boards will be continued until all such claims have been decided. The divisions of law accounting, and the director generals immediate staff largely will remain G. H. Parker, who has served through out Mir. Hines adminiStratio ton as finan- cial assistant to the director general, will become comptroller of the con tracted organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
UNION LABOR TAKES HAND

WASHI INGION. Feb. 2l- InIoD labor today joined the effort to obtain amnesty for all political prisoners being held in army disciplinary bar racks. At a conference with war de partment officials. Hugh Frayne Of the American Federation of Labor and Mrs. Lucy Robins of the central labor bodies conference of greater New York for amnesty for political prison CTS. urged that another review be made of the case against 2,050 men still i'm prisoned for war time offenses.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

reclamation service and no interrup- ton 10 the cultivation of the lands hereunder will occur, and this status will be maintained until the circuit court of appeals in San Francisco passes upon the appeal.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

ness. Our opinions will be gwen hon. estly, our advice free and freely given with the idea of promoting their well fare as well as ours. At the same time our business will be conducted ac- cording to the best rules of conserva- tive banking"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-Two constabu- lary barracks at Timoleague ana Mount Pleasant, county Cork. were subjected to a prolonged siege after midnight last night by large bodies of armed men. The assailants finally were driven off The members of the garrisons escaped uninjured. In the morning around Timoleague the bodies of several civilians were found. It is believed that the dead men were mem bers of the raiders there
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
WOODLAND

B. A. Pyeatt has installed an EN-
pire Milking Machine.
Mrs. Barnes spent Thursday at
Scarlets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordal and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thews.
Miss Vera Benefited and Walter
Benefited spent Sunday evening at O.
E. Wilson's.
Preston Pyeatt returned Saturday
from Portland, Oregon, where he has
been attending a mechanical school.
The Woodland boys were defeated
by the Glendale boys in a fast game
of baseball played on the Woodland
grounds Monday afternoon. The
score was 1 to Is.
Miss Ada Pyeatt called at the B.
A. Pyeatt home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Raymond Nuremberg. who is
in St. Joseph's hospital, has been
quite seriously ill with poisoning. but
is improving at this writing.
Mrs. Schneider spent Sunday at
O. e. Wilson's.
The following attended the con-
cert given by Miss Ruth Linrud at
the Ferndale high school auditorium
Sunday afternoon: Misses Antoinette
Jess, Lottie Jess, Helen Wilson. Mrs.
II. X. Hunt, Messrs. Leo Jess. Clyde
Wilson and Leo Schneider.
Frank Grasher was a Bellilngham
visitor Friday.
H. X. Hunt and Clifford Noren-
berg motored to Bellingham Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morrison and fam
lily spent Sunday in Sumas.
G. A. Osbrink purchased new
Oakland Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
THE FOOL

but It isn't playing the game" he said.
And he slammed his books away:
''The Latin and Greek I've got In my head
Will do for Q duller day"
Rubbish" cried. THE bugle's call
Isn't for lads from school,"
Dye think he'd listen? Oh. not At all;
So l called him Z fool. q fool
Now there's his dog by the empty bed,
And the flute he used to play,
And his favorite hat-but Dick he's dead.
Somewhere in France. they say:
Dick with his rapture of song and sun,
Dick of the yellow hair.
Dicky whose life had but begun.
Carrion cold out there. ii
Look At his prizes all in 4 row:
Surely a hint of fame.
Now he's finished with-nothing to show:
Doesn't 1t seem q shame?
Lock from the window! All you see
Was to be his one day:
Forest and furrow. lawn and lea.
And he goes and chucks 1t away.
Chucks It away to die in the dark:
Somebody saw him fall.
Part Of him mud, part of him blood,
The rest Of him-not at all.
And yet I'll bet he was never afraid
And he went as the best of 'em 90.
For his hand was clenched on his broken
blade,
And his face was turned to the foe.
And I called him q foOl-oh, how blind
And the cup of my grief's abrim.
London Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

FEW YOUNG COWS G SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
Se6 lbs. in year) and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad (dam's record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-l3-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
Coal Of Poland.

Next to the textiles. mining Is the
principal industry in Poland. especial.
Iy that Of coal. which was consider
able in the year before the war. The
quality of coal mined In Austrian Po-
land Is better than In the German por.
ton. Before the war Russia started
to open some mines In Poland, but
the work was never completed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
YOUR FRONT YARD

Let's hope that all these people
who have been buying homes in Lyn-
den the last few months are planning
to dust off the front yard this spring,
and plant lawn and some trees
and roses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
QUALITY

Everett and most other cities OF
the country are as pleased with the
census counts as a citizen with his
garage bill. What lot of foolish
fussing over mere size! Let these
towns strive for quality instead of
plain fat. II the federal bureau only
gives Lynden a population of As,
we'll be satisfied
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
And Then the Guessing Starts.

81 don't believe everything read
In the newspapers" remarked Senator
Sorghum.
Don't they try to tell the TRUTH"
"Of course they try. But there are
times when some Of us who are max
ing history feel that public policy as
we'll as personal ambitions prevent US
from supplying all the facts at our
command"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
FOR THE STUDENTS

The attention of the young ladies
and gentlemen of Lynden who are
planning to become schoolteachers is
directed to the news item that Den
yer bricklayers are now getting $50
week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

The price of eggs has dropped so
low that the poultrymen say they
aren't getting enough back to pay
for wear and tear on the roosts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

Everybody seems pleased with that
Montesano verdict but the l. w. w.
and the rest of the people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

It's getting harder and harder to
keep the spots off ones vest. Case
line went up two cents this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

Another week wasted! No invest
igation of any kind going on in Bel
bingham.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
DAIRY
INT
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SlRES
Owners of Purebred Animals Take
Generous Pride in Progress Of
the Movement.

Every mail received by the bureau
of animal Industry, United States de-
partment Of agriculture, shows the
readiness with which farmers and ami
NAL breeders in general are co-Operat-
ing in carrying out the Better SIres-
Better Stock" campaign.
The letters show that the owners Of
purebred sires take a generous and
proper pride in the progress of the
campaign in their community. One
letter recently received contained the
following advertisement clipped from
a county newspaper published in Penn
sylyania:
Don't breed to s~crubs-fetch your
big cOws to Victory farms-service
free.
For milk: Breed to De KOl Pietje
Charles Dickens. Sire: WOodcrest
Trina Petite. Dam: Daisy lie Poke
De Kol III (Holstein-Friesian).
For beef: Breed to C~ardington
Bob Bill Sykes. Sire: Cardington
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
Aircraft Conditions.

Several American commissions have
recently made an Investigation into
the aircraft conditions in different
parts of the world, and they agree that
this country has the opportunity to lead
the world in civilian aeronautical &C
~tiyities and as a market for aircraft
In 1920. 1t was the joint opinion of
these commissions that the United
States Is ahead Of all other countries
in number of planes actually ordered
and bought for civilian purposes, num-
Der of aerial transportation lines be-
ing organized, actual daily perform
ance of the aerial mall service, and
volume of mail carried. and pOssibili-
ties for the use Of aircraft for COM
mercial purposes, and that the fact
that the post Office has proved that
military planes can be converted into
mail carriers makes possible the utili-
zation Of service planes to meet the i'm
mediate demand which manufacturers
are unable to meet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
Youthful Cattle Raiser.

Little Edwin, age seven. lives on a
farm in Grant county. 1t has been
for some time his fathers custom to
sell calves to a neighbOrfng farmer
when they were about three days old.
The other day little Edwin was in
structed to go to the home of the
neighbor, and tell him that a calf
would be ready for him the following
day, and that It was a bull calf"
With an air of great Importance the
young farmer delivered the following
message: "My father told me to tell
you that our bull has a new calf, and
you can have 1t tomorrow Indian
apolis News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
JOKE ON BOTH "CHAPPIES'
Some Particulars About Their English
Ralment With Which They Were
Not Acquainted.

It isn't exactly their swell brand Of
golf that entities them to be so de-
cidediy English In their apparel, but
they've a "fawncy" for the English
raiment just the same.
How do you like my English cap,
old chap" one of them asked.
ITS a turtle, old dear, but 1t isn't
quite so English as NINE" the other
said.
"Oh, mine Is. quite"
"No, not nearly"
And so they compared caps. But
when they looked at the names of the
makers It was discovered by the "de-
cidedly English" follower that his cap
had been made In New York. The
other bore a London lakeland, Of
course, you understand, old chap. II
was quite a '1awf."
And the funny feature Of II all Is
that the New York cap was made to
appeal to the English trade, while the
London cap was designed to catch the
fancy Of the Yank.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
DESTROYED the Illusion.

Into the restaurant she came with
the air of a princess, a truly regal fig
ure, clad In brown from top to toe and
looking as If she had just visited a
Partisan modiste and a beauty parlor
"a perfectly groomed, handsome wom-
an. There was an air Of refinement
about her. She looked extensively
turned out In the simple, deceptive
way.
She seated herself at a table and
there we're little EXPLANATIONS Of ad-
mIration from other diners near. A
waitress approached; every one
hushed to listen to the beautiful crea-
ture speak.
In a high-pitched, East side voice
she ordered: Bring me a onion
omlette." 1t was brought, and she
played 1t golishly speaking, with hei
knlfe.-New York Evening Post.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
DO NOT THROW AWAY
PARTLY STALE BREAD
Different Ways of daking Il
Quite Appetizing.
Coed Plan to Cut OF What Is Needs
at Meal and Place Slices in Hot
oVen-croutons Are Made of
Odds and Ends.

Toasting is the most common
method for making stale or partly
stale bread attractive. hut it is by no
means the only me. If partly stale
bread is put into a very hot oven for
a few minutes il grows softer, prob
ably because the heat tends to drive
the water from the crust back into the
crumb, food specialists of the United
States department of agriculture say,
Such w~armed-over bread is not as soft
and Sprinsy as fresh, but most persons
find it very appetizing. A good plan,
therefore, when bread has lost its
freshness, is TO Il of what will be
needed AT a meal and place the slices
in a hot oven for a few minutes just
before serving. In this way bread can
be used on the table which would or
dinarily be considered too stale.
"Twice-baked bread" which is cut
bread placed in the warmingsoven or
In a pan Ell the back of the stove and
allowed to dry out slowly until it is
slightly brown and crisp throughout,
offers still another way of making
stale bread attractive. If desired, this
twice-baked bread may be crushed
with a %rolling-pin and used like the
ready-to-eat breakfast cereals, In
some localities this dish has long been
known under the name of rusks.
The little fried cubes of bread called
c%routons, which are served with soup,
may be made of odds and ends Of
bread. To save time, bread simply
broken into small pieces may be fried
either in deep fat or in a pan (sauteed)
and used for the same purpose. Some
times bread crumbs fried in a pan are
used rs Il seasoning or sauce for meat.
French cooks frequently put pieces of
stale bread in soups just long enough
before serving for them to soften: the
vell-knOwn one, 'crust in the pot"
(cr0ute au pot), is simply a thin soup
with bread in it.
There are many ways of using stale
bread in cooking. Almost every good
cookbook gives directions for prepar-
ing soft and dry crumbs for use in
Scalloped dishes, bread buildings, etc.
The soft parts of bread may be used
In place of -four or cornstarch for
thickening soups, sauces, gravies,
stewed tomatoes (either fresh OF
canned), etc. Bakers often use stale
bread and dried, finely ground cake
in place of Fart of the -four in making
fancy breads, cakes and cookies. The
housekeeper can often avoid waste by
using them in this way in griddlecakes
cakes, cookies, etc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
RESEMBLE ACRES OF LILIES
Visitors Beautiful Description Of the
American Cemeteries In France
Exquisite in Uniformity.

Though American relatives usually
want to plant flowers on the graves
of their sons or brothers in the Amer
lean army cemeteries in France. m
army ruling forbidding this has been
adhered to, The cemeteries, a uni
form stretch of green grass with white
crosses, look like acres Of white Ill
les" according to Miss Elsie Goddard,
a Wellesley graduate who has returned
to this country after having had super
vision Of the Y. W. G. A. rest huts
built for the comfort of reatives Wis
iting the graves In four of the Ameri-
can cemeteries in France. AT first
every n wants to plant flowers on
the grave they love-" says Miss God
dard, "but they soon see that the army
ruling keeps the cemeteries most beau
tlful and impressive because Of the
uniformity. Cut flowers can be placed
on graves and flowers can be planted
In the flower beds near by, but not
on the graves. The French people
who are eager to decorate the graves
In some parts are often surprised at
this ruling, but our cemeteries, as cared
for, are wonderfully impressive, Aft
ter visiting them few Americans want
to take the bodies of their boys home,
though they have been determined to
do 1t before they came" The Y, W. c.
A. and Red Cross combine In main
tanning rest huts at Romagne, Bony
Belleau Woods and Fere-en-Tardenols
"No matter how prepared a mother
and father are for what they expect
to see, the first sight of the field Of
American graves overwhelms them"
saws Miss Goddard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

mgs or any discarded wooden or Han,
nelette material. In a Farmers Bull
letln on Farm Home C~ouyenlenceS
obtainable free from the United States
department OF agriculture, the follow
ing directions for making such a mop
are given:
The material is cut into l-inch wide
strips, which are Sewed across the
middle to a foundation OF heavy cloth.
This is fastened to an old broom han
die or used In a clamp mop handle.
The mop, when finished, is dipped
into a solution made of one-half cup
full OF melted parafin and one cupful
Of kerosene, and then allowed to dry.
To keep it moist it is rolled tightly
and kept in a paper bag away from
stoves or lamps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
An Abound
tic House

Keep large paper bag in the kitchen
for rags.
Minced walnuts may be added to
salmon salad.
Cakes to be eaten while fresh re-
quire little fat.
Apricot tapioca can be made exactly
as peach tapioca is,
Grated lemon pee adds a delicious
flavor to baked apples,
A few bread crumbs added to scram-
bled eggs improve them.
Wet the cut end OF ham with vim.
egar to keep from moulding.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Dlnges Of Lexington vas a
Wednesday visitor here.
r. j.. C~arsaer. local stockman, is
here on business this week.
Arson Wright. extensive south end
sheepmsu, was a business caller in
Heppner on Wednesday,
Mr.. McFeeters of The Dalles is a
guest at the home Of Mr., and Mrs, R.
Z. Gregg in Heppner this week.
Three furnished Housekeeping
rooms, $500 and one furnished
housekeeping room, $40. Inquire G..
t. office.
Miss Ava Creighton Of The Dalles,
a sister Of Mrs. r. f. Gregg, is a
guest at the Gregg home in this city
for the week.
An Sla pound sol arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bowling
in Boise, Idaho, on September 18th,
Mrs. Bowling was formerly Miss
Edith Thorley, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Wright Of
Hardman left this morning for Port
land where they will spend a few
days before going on to Pasadena
California, for the winter.
FOR sALE-Two houses on the
place and the rolling mill, all for
$4,000. $4,000 down and the balance
l to . years at 6 per cent interest.
Phone 1875 or call on Geo. Schempp.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Livingstone
visited lone on Wednesday, where
they took part in the program of the
County Sunday School convention in
session there. They report the at
tendance as being light, due largely
to the fact that the same had not
been a. well advertised as it should
have been.
When men and women and chill
dren are dying of exposure in a frig6
climate the most despised. out-of-
date, ungraceful garment is price
less to them-it becomes the deciding
factor in a ctanee to live. Any
clothes-old clothes, new clothes
that America can produce are wanted
wanted now by Near East Relief.
Have your stuff ready by the LIST of
October.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-09-16

Earl S. Richards and Bales Broth
ers contracted their wool to Miles
Lee of Baker, for So cents per pound
last Spring, wool to be delivered at
Condor, Oregon. For some time they
could not hear from their contractors
so they began TO think the five thou
sand dollars paid down on the wool
at the time was forfeited. Mr.. Rich
ards informed us that Mr.. Lee took
the wool according to contract At the
contract price, though he was rather
late in doing so. The entire clip of
wool sold by Mr.. Richards and Bales
Brothers was in the neighborhood of
$4,000 pounds.-Spray Courier.