davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
GABRIEL s TRUMP.

1t happened during the early days
of the war, but its just as good now.
A member of the local Council OF
Defense had hired an enthusiastic
small boy to put up some posters he
had received the day before. The
youth was instructed to cover every
vacant space he could find with a
poster.
All went well until noon, when an
indignant old gentleman stamped in
to the office and demanded to know
what in thunderation that kid was
trying to pull off, anyway and insist
ed that the council member accom-
pany him,
There in the cemetery, on the side
of the mausoleum which contained
all the mortal remains Of one of the
city's fathers, was emblazoned the
command:
Wake up! Your country needs
you"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
THE BEST PLACE

Whatever else may be the lure,
don't leave the dear old home No
other place is half so pure, beneath
high heavens dome. care not
whar you wander to, in quest of joy
or gain,-the siren sings the song to
you, but you must howl with pain.
Too oft these restless souls OF
our'n, beyond their kin would steal
They long to pluck forbidden
flowers which fragrant dreams re-
veal. I've tried it out the same
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

Il want to start annulment pro-
ceedings against my wife" growled
a big red-faced man as he flung his
bulk into chair in a lawyers office.
"On what grounds ?"
"On the grounds of misrepresent-
ation,' howled the irritated client.
She insists on calling me Shook.
ums."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
SMILE AWHILE
BUSINESS METHODS.

When the agent brought Mrs, Tar
ley her fire insurance policy he re-
NAKED that it would be we'll for hel
to make her first payment at once.
How much will it pep she asked
About Sl00. Wait minute anC
I'll find the exact amount"
"Oh, how tiresome!" she eXclaim.
ed, Tell the company to let it stanc
and deduct it from what they will
owe me when the house burns
down. ."-American Legion Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
81 qFE8E%5''.5 FSS%

as YOU, an found the gardens bare.
There warnt no leaves with
honey-dew,-There warn't no flowers
there. 49,.
Let's run back home before it's
dark,-back to the cottage door, an
run right in and stay all night, an
not stray off no more, -.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
On A SMALL SCALE.

The baby had been through siege
of chicken pox, and when the min.
ister's wife met the baby's sister Jane
she inquired as to his health.
He's some better replied Jane
noncommittally.
Very much better, hope said
the minister's wife cheerfully.
Well answered Jane, he could
Mt be such an awful lot better. There
isn't very much to him, you know
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
fool many people.

fool many people.
What the country needs is not
merely a shifting of tax burdens, but
lifting of every unnecessary item
Of expense in the vast sum total OF
the cost OF government, Merciless
reduction of public expenditures is
the only genuine remedy for excess
i've taxation.-NatiOndl Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

will accomplish it in twenty-four
hours"
"Weel," remarked the other,
that's nae long tae wait, Just rub
leetle on your own bald place and
I'll come in the morning an see if
yer Spekin' the truth. ."-PittSbarg
Chronicle Telegraph,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
OREGON STATE FAIR.

Salem, Sept 26 to Oct IA wealth
Of agricultural, livestock, and industri-
al displays, an excellent racing pro-
gram, high class amusements and at
fractions, and Ideal camping grounds.
A. II. LEA, Manager Salem. Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
HAD TO BE SHOWN.

Moo, tell me" said te Scotch Gus
toner, rs this hair restorer certain
tae max hair grow on bald heid?"
Eyes, sir" said the druppist an
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
A BROKEN ITINERARY.

I'm not common tramp, your
honor said the tattered individual
who was charged with vagrancy,
What are you, then?"
I'm a tourist. started out to
see America
Your tour will be interrupted for
six months. Next case. '-Birming-
ham Age-Herdld
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

great that necessarily the bill must
be paid by all Of Uncle Sans mil
lions, The theory that scheme of
taxation can be devised that will pro-
duce the revenue necessary to main
tain the government and at the same
time enable all but a few to escape
participation in the payment of these
taxes, is a sophistry too palpable to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
A NEW A. p. MANAGER

Melville f. Stone has retired from the active manage
ment of the Associated Press For than quarter
of century he has been the directing genius of the
worlds greatest gathering organization He was
pioneer in the great work of coatng and disseminating
the of the world and he buded organization that
stands the highest esteem of the peoples of the world
for its reliability accurateness and integrity.
One night not so many months ago we were in the
editorial of of the counrys great daes, and
the crowdmg hours of the night when the of the
world came Clicking into the office in ever-increasng
volume, of the editors became impatient because the
Associated Press holding back reported big
story which thought to be breaking and in his fit of
anger and Impotence he remarked that the Associated
Press literally afraid of its shadow in handling the
of the day But happened in the instance referred
to- that the Associated Press and refusal be
panicstricken Was justified and the big story" failed
and lead stories" and bulletins filed by other
s-gatherng organizations had to be kled" &c. in
the minds of the people the reliability and authenticity of
Associated Press dispatches unquestioned And Mel
vile f. Stone largely responsible the organizations
reputation for reliability and it's record of splendid
achievement. His retirement general manager does
not mean mis- enforcement from the business of journalism
He will continue secretary and counselor.
His is Frederick Roy Martin, for many years
closely associated with Mr. Stone Martin is trained
journalist from the word ego" He has seen service in
the field as well as at the great centers of the
worlds He has been assistant manager of the
Associated Press since September 1912 He born at
North Stratford New Hampshire in 1871 and graduated
at Harvard in 1898. He became associated at on
leaving college with the Boston Journal serving special
writer private secretary to the publisher and then editor
ial writer and correspondent in Porto Rico during the
Spanish American War For six years he was associate
editor of the Providence Journal then editor from 1906 to
1872 when he threw in his fortunes with the Associated
Press.
Mr. Martin is finished newspaper man, able
ltive. He is worthy successor to the great Stone
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

wares gives US certain sense of
power Need l ask you what emotion
one naturally experiences?
The Art Department has many very
attractive pieces of pottery aecumuat-
cd from the fruits Of many years Of
pleasant experiment. Both last year
and this we have had unusual success
in our firing. The number of pieces
for 1920 were some one hundred
and thirty or Whereabouts, while for
the first thing this year sixty-four
pieces were fired and only enc suffer
cd any damages. You hardly blame
US for Growing over our hobby
Though pottery is not one Of the
required subjects and since the limita-
ton Of time cut so many out Of the
pleasure Of indulging in its secrets,
still the Art rooms are always open
to visitors. At commencement we hope
to have a most attractive display Of
what we have found can be done with
Clays.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

biology On the other hand among those who still
hope that all men will some day live at peace.
Now there is the president Of the international
Machinists Union, Mr. William Henry Johnson who has
called the metal workers Of the world refuse to
ufactyre and ammunition thus put an end to
all wars.
1t will be painful to Mr. Johnson to hear that war
not at all dependent upon the metal workers. Thou
sands Of years b. THAT is Before Johnsonor before
the Krupps before STEEL made very
fully without guns, POWDER T. NJ T., swords,
The sling the stone Ratchet the bow and the
pult and wooden clubs very efficient as
killers.
The truth is that the most horrible war ever waged
could be carried today without single batteship OF
a canon a rifle a pisto-and without ounce
of powder. 1t would not be necessary for single work
ing man take hand in The factory GO upon the
field Of battle,
This would ne god with airpIsncs and the smfau-
milton would be deadly and posons made in lsboa
tories by scientists in the employ OF any government
Gliding wage Before its conclusion you would
the other of the conflicting parties scattering dis
ease germs.
The only all powerful man in this world is the farmer
who could stop war by refusing to grow food
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
CATS DO NOT RECOGNIZE MILK
Refuse to Drink Strange Liquid in
Hungary-Pet Dogs Turn
Migrants.

Budapest-Even the cats and dogs
OF Central Europe have degenerated
as a result of the war, says Professor
Balkanyi, director of the veterinary
schools here, who is investigating how
the habits of domestic animals have
been influenced by that couSe.
Most Of the town-bred cats in this
part of the world refuse to drink milk,
because 1t is unknown to them, due to
the lack Of milk during the war, the
professor asserts.
Both cats and dogs are relapsing to
the savage ways of their untamed an
cestors," he says. The yagrancy OF
dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope from
heart-broken mistreSses, joining packs
of NANCY village dogs, where they live
In communist equality"
The same authority stated that, be-
sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases
are very frequent among animals. and
that stock must be replenished from
overseas.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We are deeply grateful to our many
friends and acquaintance who 50
willingly offered their services m the
illness and death of our little one.
The beautiful flowers so expressively
spoke words Of love and sympathy.
and with the many kindneses, helped
to Tighten our greant sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Powell and
Family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
Mans Gold Tooth Stolen
by Expert PiCkpOCket

New Orleans. - There is in
New Orleans a pickpocket who
Is expert enough 10 fulfill the
time-honorcd specification test
Of being "able 10 steal a mans
gold teeth" He demonstrated
this when he stole a gold tooth
which had previously been the
property Of Adrien A. Chazulle,
1880 ST. Philip street. However.
the tooth happened 10 be in Mr..
Chazulle's purse at the time.
and e was the purse which the
pickpocket took while its owner
was q passenger In the Louis
lana avenue street car.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation. through The
Dispatch, TO the people Of Columbus
and vicinity, for the many acts Of
kindness shown US following the de-
structive storm which visited our Sec
ton recently. We shall ever be CRATE
ful TO the Cnsmber of Commerce. tie
BED Cross, the people 81 Columbus
and our own neighborhood for the
many generous offers of assistance,
help and aid
Mr.. AND MRS. ;. w. SMITH.
= Caledonia. Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

interest The data facts picked up by the editor Of
The Dispatch in a casual way.
Here the facts
Fayette. Alabama is 43 miles from Columbus
and so miles from Birmingham, but the rate on
potatoes from Columbus to Fayete is more than
twice the from Birmingham to Fayette. The
COumbu rate is so cents hundred, and the Birming-
ham rate to Fayette is 20 cents a hundred.
Take another instance of rate discrimination. II
is 24O miles from Memphis, Tenn. to Fayette Ala,
yet Memphis ship grain to Fayette-right
through Columbus-for 80 cents hUndred; whereas,
the rate from Columbus to Fayette is "a cents a
hundred for the 43-mile haul.
These instances of gross discrimination against
Columbus The Numerically contrary to all
economic and natural principles of equity
Meridian has suffered from analogous situation but
that city fought it out the courts and before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The fight by
Meridian and the rates will soon go into effect.
The principle applies to Columbus; situation
identical with that which Meridian has been fighting.
Every Of influence of this city and section and
all the power the Chamber of Commerce is capable of
exerng should be brought to bear the problem with
the view of bringing about application of the new
Meridian rates to Columbus.
In these days of keen competition and fighting for bust
ness and for commercial existence Columbus is going
stand mighty little show unless adjustment
of freight rates on a fair and equitable basis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

From the farms Of Nebraska and
Iowa have come the greatest
wrestlcrs the mat game has ever
known Frank Gotch, for years
the champion heavyweight, was a
farmer boy from Iowa. Stcchcr,
another farm boy, followed in his
footsteps. Then came another mat
sensation, Earl Caddock, of Iowa.
also a farm boy, who won the
championship from Stechcr.
Now comes "The Wisncr Wiz
ard" Pat McGill, Fl years old, a
typical farm lad of Wisner, Nc
braska. He is a combination os
Caddock and Stecher, with the
formers manliness, class and
speed, together with the lattcr's
strength, and it is being said that
i will not be long before the
Wizard" will be welding his,
power from the front row in the
heavyweight division.
Q He will soon enter a tournament
OF Iightwcights, and if he succeeds
in eliminating all contcndcrs he
will be pitted against the top.
notch heavywcights. Gene Meladv.
WHO pilotcd Caddock, has taken
the management OF the Wizard"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
TOXIC CANDLES
AS WAR WEAPON
DiphenyIchIorarsine Develops Va
I por Which PenetrateS Gas
: Masks, Says Expert.
SMOKE CANDLES ARE USEFUL
Conceal Movements Of Small Groups
Of Men Close at Hand-5ritish De-
yeloped Candles Which Were
Used by All the Allies.

Philadelphia Toxic smoke candles,
recently developed will have an eI-
tensiye use in future wars, in the opin-
ion Of J.. J. shaw Of the Internal bu-
, rear OF mines who recently spoke 90
Smoke and Incendjsry Material be
fore the Franklin institute.
Smoke candles, so called" he said,
"are small cylindrical boxes which are
ignlted by some sort OF friction de-
vice, and which contains smoke pro-
ducing mixtures. Their use is in set
ting up a smoke screen close at hand,
for after ignition they are simply set
on the ground, not being thrown or
projected in any way. The need is
very apparent to make the movements
of small groups of men close at hand
possible.
Tried by British.
"The British, early in the war, de-
veloped very satisfactory smoke can
dies which were used by all the al
lies. The Americans also developed
candle which was satisfactory, but
which did not get into production and
use In France before the armistice.
The smoke Is normally white must
have maximum capacity and be cool
enough to prevent the setting up Of
air currents and thus rise from the
ground. 1t must be heavy so as to be
displaced by the minimum amount Of
wind at low velocity. These require
ments are admirably met by candles
which produce smoke consisting of
zinc chloride.
"As regards the future of incendiary
material, my own opinion, which opin-
ion, however, is substantiated by at
least some of the military critics, is
that incendiary material, except for
small arms and long range shell and
drop bombs, will have at least a lin
tied and, perhaps, no use The flame
projectors will probably never be used
In a future war. Smoke material, on
the other hand, viii have a very extern
sive and ever-increasng use. BY the
use of the smoke screen during an at
tack the casualties can be largely re.
duced.
New Use of Smoke.
There was in progress of develop
ment by the British and Americans
during the latter part of the war smoke
candles which would give a toxic
smoke. The toxic material EN-
ployed was diphenylchlorarsine. Di-
Ororsina iS a solid which va
porizes in the heat Of the candle and
Is obtained in such a state of division
that it will penetrate most gas masks.
Such toxic smokes, of which there will
probably be others developed, will find
a very extensive use in the future. 1t
Is the greatest step made thus far in
the new use of smoke"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

Boost Columbus-and keep at it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN STOP WARS

The science of biology proves that man is fighting
animal We sorry for that. but didn't make
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
CIays for Mississippians.

Mississippi Clays for Mississippians.
Buried deep in the hearts of many
of the Art girls is their love for pot
terry. Perhaps most of us know about
this pottery--or at least the great af-
lection it receives from many. You
have seen us lowering anxiously about
the kiln or wearing radient smile
when our treasured ware comes from
the firing-whole and a most interest
ing study. You have asked us about
burning or painting it and we softly
correct you with, wen fire tomor-
row. And oh! | do hope my glaze
takes like | WANT it to- But aside from
the fact that you know we have,
seemingly, returned to our childhood,
shaping out of clay various styles of
vases, tiles and bowls-do you know
that in each piece of our pottery
great experiment lies? We have an
aim, a vision, which this time is not
attached to a star; but to the clays
of Mississippi. We want to develop
Mississippi's clay mines for she has
them, some of the best in the United
States. In the department we have ex-
perimented with clays from many
counties to find that they possess
some very fine qualities.
You naturally ask, who started
you on this search, this experiment."
and we would answer with one ac-
cord-one who holds the vision of a
Pottery Department at NJ. S. c. w.
founded on Mississippi clays-our
Miss Pencil. She has dreamed MANY
dreams and many have come true by
her efforts, Others are yet to be real
ibed if we but follow the viyion-or
should | say reach down AM take it
from Mother Earth.
Pottery is one of the most fasci- /
mating Of arts. And its beauty lies
not only IN its being a thing of or
1ament but also a thing of practical /
use. To see the vase grow from mere .
lay on a roadside or from some Sc
.luded spot to a plastic mass capable
If being worked into shape; be it by
land, roll on roll, or by the mould or
yet by that most interesting and diff I.
.icult art-the wheel build, gives one
/ sense Of satisfaction. OF course not
perfect satisfaction for that is seldom
cached That is the thing FOR which
We so lovingly labor. Then after our
-ase has proved reasonably healthy
nd we polish its natural sur
ace we go to that next absorbing
For example: to see a !
Tayish green chalky fluid labSed /
ireen put on a piece Of pottery and !
ave It come from the kiln a green OBJ $
act modified by the disposition Of the I
lay( for CLAWS certainly have dispo- {
itionsl TO know that YOU made It. v
bat 1t has not proved faulty in work ]
lanship. Of being useful, TO know that
Kings we have always looked on az
oming from great pleas Of artisans
r master hands lie within our reach Z
1r the resources are within cur own
tate and the power lies within our z
iinds and hands to build su,h goodly !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11

Dispatch Want Ads. reach the spot.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
THEY ARE GOING FAST

Form IS ard the Mississippi form
Of Oil and Gas Lease blanks are going
fast We have them ready for i'm
mediate delivery. The Dispatch
Telephone p.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
Slow CLOCK costs Railroad Money.

Decatur. Aia.-Because the clock IN
railroad station was SLOW. causing
her % miss the trsin on which the
body u her dead son was being con-
veyed. Mr.. Ellen Carey has been
suar,leI 500 damages against he
Louisville ard Nashville railroad
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-11
ASTOUNDING FACTS

In this editorial we are presenting astounding
facts; facts with which the average Columbian is not
familiar facts in the face of which what growth have
attained is remarkable and almost unbelievable; facts
which if they continue to exist will absolutely put Column
bus out of the running as job and wholesale center.
This is not inspired editorial on the part of any local
interest The data are facts picked up by the editor of
The Dispatch in a casual way.
Here the facts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-22
First Pub. Dec. 15-6t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of real estate taxes and interest on
principal as provided in that certain mort
gage dated May LIST, 1920, executed by Ralph
c. Sampson, M. Gertrude Sampson, his wife,
William j. Thomas and Lena r. Thomas, his
wife. mortgagors, of the county of Mile Laos
and state of Minnesota, to Security State Bank
of Princeton, "a Minnesota corporat;on), mort
gage. which mortgage duly recorded in
the office of the register Of deeds of said ooun
ty and state on January IA. 1921, at o'clock
a. M, in book IS of mortgages, on page 391.
and no action at law or proceeding in equity
has been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage, or of any part there
said the said mortgage may elect and has
elected to declare the entire sum due, as here
matter specified. according to the provisions
of the said mortgage, and whereas the amount
claimed to be and which is due upon the said
mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of
81 600. 90 principal, the sum of $1,000 interest
due May 1st 1921. and interest on each Of
per annum from May LIST, 1921;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained, and pursuant to the statute in
such cases. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises described in
and conveyed by the said mortgage, to-wit:
the east 20 5-12 feet of the west 80 feet of lot
block T. original town ns Of the Village Of
will be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
county at the front door of the temporary
court house (high school building) in the
village of Milaca, said county and state, on
January 2Sth, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. M, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt of 100000 and interest in
Guiding an attorneys fee Of $4,000 as provided
in said mortgage, subject to redemption at any
time within year from date Of sale as
provided by law.
Security State Bank of Princeton
(Minnesota), Mortgage.
Evan H. Peterson,
Princeton, Minnesota,
Attorney for Mortgage.