davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

examination Of sections and tissues.
an even more difficult and dangerous
work The ultraviolet ravc as pro-
duced by the mercury yapor lamp.
are SO powerful that :, very brief cx-
posurc to them is sufficient TO Kill
germs in test tube. y long OK
posurc will destroy coll Tissues
"A most interesting DEVELOPMENT
Of MIR Barnard's work is likely TO
arise from his discovery that tissues
under ultra violet rays exhibit varia-
tons in fluoreS".ncc rr celebration.
This may hc du" to essential differ
cuc.s in cell proroplaSm or to de
posts Of salts in tho tissue We
know that certain conditions such
as athcrnira and art"rio- S.irroSis are
due 10 the presence az salts II Ne
can determine the presence Of these
salts at an carly stage by tho Bar
nard method, We may mako great
advance III the cure or prevention Of
such diseases.
Future Process.
I'm connection with the study Of
bacteria Mr.. Barnard'S work should
produce important results. |; is in
tercsting TO note that his photogra phs
appear 10 show the structure of bac-
terra. II is too soon to state dctin.
nitcly that tho lines which appear
lures; they may be due To- wrinkles
IN the outer CASING Of the bacteria .
but am inclined to think that they
do actually show US how the bacteria
arc constructed. In that even, We
may hc able to make considerable
pToEress toward the pr,raration OF
more efiiCi"u; vaccincs and scrums
"'rh" future OF medicine seems to
/" in this direction. DO not wish
TO stat" positively. hu, am in
clined to b"liov. that all medical
treatment of infectiv. diseases will
in the future he along these lines.
the use Of vaccines and scrums for
their prevention and cure Drugs
will then he used for the alcvia :
ton OF symptoms only.
Then there is. of course. the
question Of germs which have yet 10
he identified and Isolated Takc
trench fever, for example We know
everything about its causation and
transmission, but We have not set
isolated tho actual virus. and that is
"ll-imnortant BY higher maGni,ica-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
TEUTON POLITICIANS USE
ERZBERCER As TARGET
Rcichsiag'S tayuritc Diversion l.
attacking Man Who Signed
Versailles Pact
UN T'rank y. ,In>nn.

EEHi.iE Iunc I'll. rrzhcrccr
'aN dDdcinE case. IKE III. c.l.bratcd
n-cEfus case Of France. shows s.Gns
"f developing into fact!ouni g!cd
threaten ins To extend over yoars
Although ~ is faced with the aim
cult problems az :"paretioH, Of dis
arming The unwilling Bava rians. and
~ running bankrupt nation. the
Eci-hStug prcrcrs to spend much al
Us Tim. In the Iohbi-s discussing
s, bother or not Matthias ErZbcrcer
is q tar -aoGEcr.
Matthias Erzherge- Is the one man.
more than any other, who IS rcspon-
rib,c for tho Germans signing the
Versailles treaty is n result he Is
latod hy tho group ~ Germans
which had had expectations Of sign
MS far different treaty. with
clauses making Belgium a CONNER
.clal COLONY ot Germany. \ former
Secretary of the Treasury under the
Emperor krrl iielncrich was the
leader ~ the movement to disgrace
Eraaclrer and drive him from politi-
al life.
In January. 1920 while ErzherEer
was Minister Of Finance. his tax re-
,urn certificates were stolen from,
tho Finance Minirt-y the material
soon began to appear in the
roylnistic press. Erzbcreer immc-
d'atcly ordered an investigation OF
his tax payments ana withdrew
from the post as Minister Of Finance.
Ha left office with Noskc At the time
u the kapp revolution.
Ills Return May Help Allies.
For IN" past Year Erbergcr has
been one OF the powers behind the
CABINET nd, although he lived in
tine strictcst retirement ne has been
taken into counsel OF many OF the
important crises through which the
government has passed. His Socialist
and Centrum friends wish him 70
return 20 active political life and are
seeking To reinstato him in the
cabinet
They accuse the Monarchist group
fec of It itical intrigue. and by
stag ana discussions in tho Hobbies
ser case a boomerang against the
RoyaliSts
The Centrum party claims that its
,hicf not only is no. n tax-dodgcr
hu' that he ovcrpaid his taxes and
,i!n tho court decision in evidence
!:::bcrGcr was neither fined nor or
.Cvf-d to pay up back taxes
The political fight over Erzbe-ger
is OF the greatest Importance. Ia the
allies for the req son that il Erzber-
ger is finally politically cleared. he
Nciil probably return to the Cabinet
and the entente will have the as
slstance in tao fulfllmen. of tic
treaty of one OF the political group
through whose Influence the treaty
was R!Ened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
MEXICAN AViATORS PATROL
BORDER FOR SMUGGlERS
IBy Associated Pres. !

MEXICc CITY. June Ii-Mcxican
aviators patrolling tho Rio Grande
border are declared TO he doing good
work in the apprehension Of SNUG
eiors. according to an official an
n0uncenlcn' They are keeping up a
rigid inspection from Pi"dras Ecgras
to Matamoras
To date, most Of their captures
have been persons bringing tobacco
into ". Xico
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-09-30
LAND CLEARING QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Can picric acid be used for break
ing boulders? The use Of picric acit
on boulders has been found to be yer,
good. Loading for this sort Of worl
is very similar to loading with dyna
mite.
Can ! use picric acid for shooting
bitches? Picric acid may be used fol
ditch work providing the cap is placed
in each stick. Because picric acid il
so insensitive, 1t is necessary to use
individual printing.
How is picric acid distributed? The
Michigan Agricultural College is dis
tributing this explosive through the
county agents and farm bureau sys-
ter, within the state. The county
agents and farm bureau secretaries
ore Collecting orders with minimum
of 100 pounds and maximum Of 500
pounds to one person. Picric acid is
being distributed through the carlot
system because this is the only way
the Government will send it. Coun-
ties who are not able to raise mini
mum car of 10000 pounds should try
to combine their orders with one Of
the neighboring counties.
When will picric acid arrive? AS
soon as we have your county's order
it will be placed with the Bureau of
Public Roads at Washington, d. C.
and within ten days after the order
is placed the car of picric acid
should be at the delivery point.
Can / use dry batteries to fire cleo
trio caps? Yes; but there is some
danger. If you are going to use cleo
trio caps, better get blasting ma
chine.
Is it all right to take the explosive
out of the paper and load it loose?
No; this is very wasteful practice.
Slit the paper cartridges three or four
times from end to end, drop the car
tridges into the hole and press firm
ly with a wooden tamping stick.
Loaded this way the cartridges will
take up no more room than if the dy-
Mantle was loaded loose.
Is it safe to cut dynamite cartrid-
ges with jack knife? Yes; but it
is not necessary to cut into the dyna-
nte. Cut just through the PAPER and
stick Of dynamite is easily broken
in two with absolutely no danger.
Why can not use empty dynamite
boxes to ship things in by freight or
express? Because nitrc-glycerine
sometimes leaks out of the cartridges
and is absorbed by the wood. This
is especially true when dynamite is
stored for long time under improp-
er conditions. Railroad companies
do not wish to take chances and laws
have been passed prohibiting the use
of dynamite boxes for any other pur-
pose than the original shipment Of
dynamite.
L. F. Livingston.
Land Clearing Specialist.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
DIVORCE ENDS ROMANCE FOR
 DAISY MASON

The shattered romance of Daisy Mason, daughter of "Skookum Jim" Mason, one of the discoverers of the klondike, was aired in a Seattle di, VOrce court last week when she was granted divorce from Harry Gordon Ebbert. The girl claimed Ebbert had only married her for the money he thought she possessed.
 The romance in the life of Daisy Mason was a war one, Ebbert being a soldier who was called overseas soon after the marriage at Seattle on December 6, 1917. In giving her tes- timony the young wife said her hus- band married her for the money that he thought she had. When he found she had none, she said, he gave her $17 shortly before going overseas and said he would give her no more. He heaped other indignities upon her. she claimed
 "Skookum Jim," shortly before his death several years ago at Vancouver had made provisions for his daugh- ter's support contingent upon the treatment accorded her by her hus- band. He had also given his daugh- ter all the advantages of travel and education. The young wife in receiv- ing her divorce had her maiden name, Daisy Mason, restored to her.
 "Skookum Jim" Mason in company with George Carmack discovered gold on Bonanza creek in the Klondike in 1896 and precipitated the greatest gold rush in history He staked a claim that proved to be rich and left the Klondike, where he was a pie turesque character for a number of year, reputed as being a millionaire. His daughter resides at Seattle as also does her eX-husband who did not appear to contest the divorce pro- ceedings
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
AGRICULTURAL MAN
 WILL VISIT ALASKA

E. A. Sherman, of the department of agriculture, and chairman of the executive committee of the Alaska interdepartmental board, will visit the territory sometime during the coming summer and will remain at least a month, according to informa- tion received at Juneau. MT. Sher- man plans to come north either in July or August and most of his time in the territory will be spent in the national forests.
 MT. Sherman was a member of the Brooks committee which met in Seat. tie last spring 2nd ,0ade recommends. tions regarding the solution of the Alaska prOblemn. He was appointed | by the secretary of agriculture to represent that department on the in terdepartmental board when it was created by President Wilson. He is said to be greatly interested in Alaska and is taking an enthusi astic and active part in the efforts oi the board to accomplish something 1 of material good for the territory according to statements made by George A. Parks, chairman of the | board.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
BISHOP MAY
 SUCCEED BISHOP ROWE

Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St, DaVid's Episcopal church, Portland, may leave that pastoral charge in June to re-enter missionary work in Alaska under the direction of Bishop Rowe, Episcopal bishop of Alaska.
 Rev. MT. Jenkins had about made up his mind to return to Alaska and engage ill missionary work, in view of the fact that younger clergymen had not availed themselves of appeals made to supply missionaries for such work in the far north.
 Rev. Mir. Jenkins was born in Eng land, was an Episcopal church rec tor of a wealthy parish in Ohio, and he left there about If years ago for missionary work in Alaska. A lit tie more, than five years ago he left Alaska to accept an invitation to be- come rector at St. David's.
 It is believed Rev Mir. Jenkins will come north expecting to succeed Bishop Rowe, in charge of Alaska missionary work Although it is not expected Bishop Rowe will entirely give up Alaska, it is anticipated he wants younger man to be active ir. the Alaska missionary field.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
BOOKLET ON SALMON
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The booklet recently issue by A. J. Spragues superintendent of the terri torial hatcheries, on the practical propagation of salmon and his ex- periences in that work covering a number of years, is attracting wide attention. This is indicated by a telegram received by MT. Sprague from Fish Commissioner Lester H. Darwin, of the state of Washington. MT. Darwin telegraphed MT. Sprague for as many copies of the booklet as could be spared.
 As only 800 copies were issued by MT. Sprague, all of which have been distributed it was impossible to con- ply with MT. Darwin's request. It is possible that second edition of the work will be issued to meet the demands for copies which could not be met by the first edition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
NEW ARMY OFFICER
 IN CHARGE ALASKA TROOPS

Major Lester Lampart, 11th U. s. infantry, has been assigned command ing officer of the Alaska troops of that organization. He succeeds Major Paul Clark, who was recently or. dered to the Hawaiian islands for duty with the intelligence service. Major Lampart has under his juris- diction troops station at Fort William H. Seward, Fort Liscum, Fort Gib- bon and Fort St Michael.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
ORGANIZE BUREAU
 TO HELP TOURISTS

M1SSOULA, Mont, March 25 (by Associated Press) Towns in west ern Montana and northern Idaho are to unite in tourists bureau, to be maintained here, at which informa- tion will be given automobile travel CTS concerning the overland trails and otherwise assist them. The towns interested are to bear the expense jointly, including salary of a secre- tary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIRgc.
 TORY

Sunday school at 1O:45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m. Junior Christian Bndeavor, 3 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super 
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music.
 Rev. R. S. Nickerson, minister. A community church for RIl.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-25

The killing is found in every part of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
Federal Government Has Drop
ped Anti Trust Suit Against
American Can Company.
CASE IS GOVERNMENTS
TRUST BUSTING SUIT
Government Failed to Secure
Decision in Lower Courts;
Asked Court Dismiss Appeal.

WASHINGTON June 6.-(D. PD
The federal government in the su-
prcme court has dropped the antitrust
suit against the American Can COM
pany. The case is one of the govern
ment's big trust busting" suits. The
government failed to secure decision
in the lower courts, SO asked the su.
preme court to dismiss the appeal Inc
motion was Immediately granted.
WASHINGTON June Gu. PD-
Important cases before the supreme
court include arguments of the consti-
tutionality of prohibitive tax on child
labor products. This Is congress- sec
ond attempt to prevent child labor
The case has been pending for two
years. Antitrust proceedings against
the United Shoe Machinery company
Wyoming and Colorado disputes on ir-
rigation waters. the validity of the
anti -picketing injunction of the Am
erican steel foundare es company Of
Granite Citse. HIS. are csseekipg against
labor organization.
The court ruled that executors OF
estates can deduct the amounts paid
the federal estate taxes from income
tax returns Government losses in this
decision, affecting every estate, the net
amount of which exceeds $50.O00, thus
making 1t taxable. Large amounts of
taxes will be refunded as the result of
the decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
CITY COUNCIL ORDINANCE
CONTROLS NECKS AND
SLEEVES OF DRESSES
City Fathers Overlook Fact
That Dresses Have Tendency
to Shorten at Both Ends.

ZION, ILL.,, June ga. PD-The
City fathers of the City of Zion evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked the fact that dresses
would have tendency to shorten Mt
both ends They covered the tops with
an ordinance. but neglected the bot
toms.
w Hurd Clendinen, Mayor of Zion,
has had his attention called to this
palpahle neglect on the part of the
Civic powers He was thundeTstruck
when he saw how weak the ordinance
was and how helpless the law was to
act in cases where women had paraded
IN short skirts.
The present ordinance imposes a
fine of from to two hundred dollars,
or from five days to six months in the
city bastile for appearing in public in
"peekaboo" or mosquito-net stockings,
in sleeves that do not come down TO
the middle of the forearm, or in
blouses that expose or partially ex-
pose. the neck and shoulders greater
distance than third part from the
neck to the tip of the shoulders" The
wearing of such attire is deemed SIM
modest, vulgar. indecent and sugges-
tive of low and vicious morals, tending
to debauch innocence and purity and
degrade the best interests of society"
But the lengths of the skirts are not
mentioned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION IN SCHOOL
DISTRICT is POSTPONED

The annual meeting and election in
school districts which heretofore has
been held June 20 must be postponed
this year, according to a report that
has been received at the office of w.
w Green. county superintendent of
schools, from the office of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
The meetings have already been adj
vertised in many of the districts, but
an opinion recently rendered by At
torney General |. H. Van Wrinkle on
the new budget law. passed by the re-
cent legislature. VIII require that the
meeting be postponed. Following is a
part of the statement from the state
office:
"This new budget law repeals many
of the provisions of the old budget
law and introduces several other re-
quirements which school boards must
meet before levying amy school tax
1T will not be possible for any
school district i'm oregon to vote a tax
at the annual school meeting. All dis
tricts must await the new forms, a
supply of which will be sent you at an
early date. The new law may be
found under Chapter lis. General
Laws Of Oregon for 1871"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
The Pendleton introductory.

Events to 4, so targets, foui
events of Is targets each. Four ro-
phies in this event as follows:
Class A-The American National
Bank Trophy. Pendleton Wooien
Mills. Bath Robe and Indian Robe,
Glass B-The Cosy Billiard Parlors'
trophy. Complete smokers set.
Glass C-The Greulich 4 Matlock
theatres trophy. Illinos 5 watch.
Glass D-The Hamley & Co.'S tro'
ply. Solid leather suit case,
The Umatilla Rapids Overture.
Events ) and 6, 40 targets. two
events of 90 targets each. Four tro-
phies in this event as follows;
Class A-The Hotel Pendleton tro'
ply. Solid leather gdn case.
Glass B-Geo. c. Baer Co.'S tro-
ply. Twelve gauge model 1912 VIM
chester shotgun,
Glass C-The Alexanders trophy
wardrobe trunk.
lass D-The Allen & knight trophy.
Anglers outfit compete.
The Roundup Special,
Events I and s, SO targets. two
events of 25 targets each, Four tro-
phies in this event as follows:
class A. Tallman & Co.'S trophy.
Ansco camera.
Glass B-The Peoples Warehouse
trophy. Beautiful travelling case.
Glass D--The First National Bank
trophy Pendleton Wooden Mills Bed
Blanket and Indian Robe.
Class D-The w. ]. Clarke Go. tro-
! phv auto campers outfit complete,
i.cndIctun Rod 4 Gun Club Consola-
tiOn Handicap.
TWENTY-FIVE targets, one trophy in
this event. For shooters who have not
won trophy during this shoot. Con-
testants will be handicapped accor0'
ing to their known averages. The
tSturgis Il Storie trophy Illinois
watch
| High amateur average on the l5t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
OF OREGON
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
RETRY ALBERS REFUSED
Portland Miller Was Sentenced
to Prison and fined by Lower
Courts on German Charges.

WASHINGTON, June G.-U. P.)
The supreme court refused the re-
quest OF the Oregon bar association
for reconsideration OF the alleged es-
pionage charges In the case OF Henry
Albers, Portland miller. The attor-
ney general recently confessed an err
ror resulting In the supreme court taxi
Ing It's usual formal action in rcvers-
ing the case. Albers was sentenced to
prison and fined by the lower courts
for alleged German utterances. Many
protests Including the Oregon bar as
sociation were made. The associa-
ton sought leave TO intervene the re-
consideration. OF the case. Following
the protests the department OF JUS
tice said new trial for AIbers would
be asked. The court said the legal
procedure in the previous case was
faulty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

The shoot to be held at Collins Park
next Sunday by the Pendleton Rod &
Gun Club under the auspices of the
American Trapshooting Association is
composed of $50 registered targets
and averages made will be official
and will appear in the, American Trap
shooting Associations Annual Review
and Official Registered Tournament
Trapshooting Averages From present
indications many shooters from all ov-
er the Northwest will be here to par
ticipate in the shoot which is said by
expert trapshooters to be the biggest
one day shoot ever held in the North
west. one hundred fifty dollars in
added money and $3.50 in merchandise
trophies win be competed for during
the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
.ELKS WILL CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY JUNE 14TH

June "A II the date set for the an
nual Flag Day exercises of Pendle-
ton lodge of Elks, commemorating
the birth OF the American flag. The
exercises will be held at 1880 in the
Elks temple. and a general ivitation
Is extended to the public by the u. p.
o Il.
Following is the program:
Music. star Spangled Banner"
........a... Mcdonald Franscen Trio
Introductory Exercises
Exalted Ruler and Officers OF
Pendleton Lodge 2SS B. +. o. +.
Prayer Chaplain
Song. Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean"
Flag Record ......-.".....,..... Rex Gray
Altar Service
Song, Selected ,....... Oswald Olsen
Elks Tribute TO the Flag.
Stars and Stripes Forever..-........,....
.....~.......... Mcdonald -Franseen Trio
"Americanism" :. ................................
.............. 1t. Col, Chas. w. Furling
Song. "Ameriua" Audience (Standing)
Members OF the committee in
charge are Charles Vinier. Lyman
Rice. Perry Idleman. Fred Lieuallen
and Leslie Gibbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

Flood Waters Inundated vaIu-
able Garden Tract at Hood
River Causing $4,000 Loss.
TWENTY FIVE FOOT STAGE
WILL REACH FRONT STREET
Largest Garden in Mid-CoIum-
bia Owned by J. H. KOberg.
Dikes Have Foot Leaway.

PORTLAND. June 6.--(A. P0-
Flood waters last night inundated A
valuable garden tract at Hood River.
causing $1,000 loss. the water socp-
ing through gopher holes. The flooo
Is threatening other tracts In that re-
gion. The weather bureau forecast
the stage OF twenty-four and seven
tenths here on Thursday. Today the
rise is 22 9-10.
Upper Columbia points reported II
sharp rise. Wenatchee reports rise
OF foot and two tenths. The Snake
river is up a foot and two tcnths at
Lewiston.
A twenty five foot stage will bring
the water to Front street here. Harry
Nunemato's tract at Hood River was
flooded. destroying the crops. J. ii.
Koberg, whose garden is the largest In
mid Columbia. mile east OF Nune-
niatos, says mis- dikcs still have foot
AN&NNl.