davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
American Librarians Abroad
(From Tho Washinoton postl

(From Tho Washington Post)
The recent appointment of a citizen
OF the United States as director of H.
braries and museums in Peru, with
headquarters at Lima, is not only de-
served tribute to the recipient of the
office, but also serves to emphasize the
growing interest taken by foreign gov
ernments in American library methods.
There is tacit admission that the train
ing of Librarians has been developed to a
higher point of efficiency in the United
States than elsewhere, and the number
OF foreigners who come every year to
this country to study methods as ex-
pounded in dozen or so library schools
is proof that they expect and receive
something more advanced in this line of
activity than can be had elsewhere. 1t
Is not by accident that libraries and
library work are now being directed by
American graduates in China, Japan,
Norway, Sweden and Finland, as we'll
as in Peru.
Unlike the poet, the librarian is made,
not born. 1t is, of course, a prime
requisite that he know. books and love
them, but in addition, in order to meet
the requirements of libraries as they are
conducted to-day, he must have ability
both in organization and in administra-
ton. He also must have highly special
lied information. That is why it is
necessary for the prospective librarian
before receiving either certificate or q
diploma to submit himself for a certain
period of years to the harp and some
~.s.ss extremely dry discipline of learn
ing eataloguing, classification, book Sc
lection and reference work, all of which
are fundamentally necessary if he is
ever to be a success. But with this
equipment and zeal for his vocation
the American-trained librarian is fit to
take his position anywhere. 1t is cer-
tainly gratifying to notice that foreign
nations have found this out.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Where Tigers Are Useful
fFrom lie Fiauro)

fFrom lie FtQurd)
Tiger hunting is now prohibited in
Sumatra. Lest our national pride
should be touched, let it be said that
this measure has nothing to do with
M. Clemenceau-there is no fear of see
ing the fauna of the big island de-
stroyed by European ex-premiers on
their travels.
No, the truth is more prosaic. Truth
is always prosaic.
In Sumatra the tigers are protected
because they devour the wild boars.
winch are great despoilers of the plan
tatlons. The tigers are in a way mon
strous cats preying on enormous rats.
Here is domestic and ultilitarian
role of which Kipling, poet Of tn.
jungle, never dreamed
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
speculative perio Of upward NOV
Ing prices appears ahead of us.

speculative perio Of upward NOV
Ing prices appears ahead Of us.
In any case, however, whether
prices In general shall advance or
shall be held stable at present levels,
there are many particular changes
to be made in the adjusting Of the
different commodity prices to one
another. The prices Of those COM
modities that have especially suf-
tered In the last few months are
manifestly getting firmer--wheat,
sugar, cotton, silk, leather, for cx-
ample, and even copper and wool.
What goes down to extremes must
come up is as true as that what
goes up must come down.
But prices that have shared least
or latest in the fall, in general,
may be expected further to fall
coal, i~Nn, chemicals, paper, cement,
bricl srhaps also lumber. Price
lines 4a. Allel in general way to. the
lines of six years ago, but running
at something like 80 per cent above
that level, seem foreshadowed,
Once we get there we should like
to believe we would stay there. But
alas! it is more likely that the up
ward swing will go unduly far
perhaps, even, finally, disastrously
far. In such case, business and in
dustry will be compelled once more
to go through the same old dreary
round.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Gotham Gleanings
yllN 0IlINlRlu lGllJlI NIlllIl lIlIlIE

News are scarce at this writing.
Al Hammctt the coffee king re-
ports business as brisk.
Anita Parkhurst the gifted artist
lunched downtown Tuesday.
Geo. Ruth the w. k. baseball
player is in town on business.
Geo. Ade and Ort Wells were in
Gotham last wk. seeing the sights.
Ray Ives attended the theater
Tues. eve'g. Ray didn't go alone
either.
Howard Hadley of Plattsburgh
sent ye scribe some maple sugar last
wk- Thanks Howard.
Tomorrow Sally James Farm
hams statue of Simon Bolivar will
be dedicated in Central Park near
w. 83rd st.
Marc Connolly is taking French
at the Berlitz School. He is trying
to make the track team, being a
hurdler of parts.
Geo. S. Kaufman. the famous
globe trotter got back from Bronx
vile last wk. much refreshed by the
journey.
1t is suggested by The Chicago Eve
ming Post to the press agent Of
"Gertie's Carter" ligneous and
hodiernal farce, that tho play might be
advertised as "the show with a snap"
and supported by Walter Jones and
Donald Macdonald.
Rare is the perfect translation,
wherefore honorable mention hereby
is awarded to Margaret Ditto's of
81 jeunesse sauGit,
81 uieillesse peuvait.
II youth were hep,
If age had the pep.
"Dr. Butler Entertains," says a
Herald headline. To vary the old
wheeze, He does, does he?
There arc typographical fashions we
DO not understand Tho chatty
school OF literary commentators is cot
toning to this style of grouping unre-
lated paragraphs and, some
time related Not that it mat
ters George Ade has some
hokum thoughts on music in The Cos
mopolitan, wherein he voices that
article of the American Credo which
postulates that there Is something not
quite right with anybody who sees
beauty, or anything else, In Grade A
music John Farrar is our no.
t;on of an ideal editor: he isn't sure
what he wants to print In The Book
man. and is full of other engaging
uncertainties about Life, Literature.
and sometimes and Y This
scrt of thing is easy enough
"Forsaken," revised: "Like a stone in
the causerie, my buried hopes lie"
I. But it-this style-never would
do for The Tower.
1t is too economical Of spaee
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Race Emphasis IN Schools
Teachers Objection to the Amer
ca. Making" Festival
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Lditor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There has been organized, M
der the auspices of the state and city
departments of education, an associa-
tion known as "America's Making, In
corporated." It's purpose as expressed
in the circulars sent to the schools is
to produce pageants, exhibits, drama
tizations and other exercises to show
racial groups of people and their work
in the building of America.
These activities are to cover period
from October Is to 80, but the time Of
research covers ten months The chill;
dren are to make close study Of thA
racial descent of the great men and
women of America.
Further purposes as given IN the
circulars are "to remove unbecoming
condescension of earlier toward later
immigrants and to dislodge new immi-
grants consciousness OF such conde-
scension."
''It intends an increase in the spirit
of brotherhood and good will; an abate-
ment of racial animosities aroused BY
the World War
Among the nations given prominence
in the list are Germany and the races
Of Austria. We have been advised by
our superintendent to emphasize the
people of the race most numerous IN
our school section. Since ours is
German community we shall be eS-
pected to bring before the public the
work of the Germans. Referring back
to the phrase "an abatement of racial
animosities aroused by the war" IS II
the intention of americas Making
Inc" that we should attempt to wipe
out the just indignation aroused by the
acts of some of the Germans during the
World War? No animosity WAS aroused
in our section against true Americans
of German descent.
H. G. Wells, in The Saturday Evening
Post of March 26, writes: "Now, TINS
great country of the United States Is
repeat, an altogether new tning !"
history. There have been great en-
pires before with populations exceeo-
ing a hundred millions, but these we'0
associations of divergent peopies'
there has never been one single peoP'
on this scale before"
And "If Europe is to be saved lfo'A
ultimate disaster Europe has to sup
thinking in terms of the people O.
France, the people Of England '''
people of Germany"--
Let us remember that no pefsO'
classified as an Italian or as huss'@-
or as an Englishman or as any o'ie-
one of the twenty eight races OF 'ee
list ever made America; it was ON,
after race traditions were forsaken a"u
a new citizenship adopted that s''
European helped materially IN the e'''.
struction of America.
To revert all Americans asaih
race will awaken anew race preJuo''1
will Great rivalries in the activities ~
the various groups; it will implans -
the minds of the children race Gov
sciousness which it has been the sae'e~
duts of every teacher to keen quss'
cent AN AMERICAN TEACHER
New York, April IA, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

The Legislature has made an ex-
cellent start, under Governor Miller's
leadership, toward introducing intel
ligent shop management at Albany.
Our state governmental machine is
a crude overgrowth. 1t is clumsily
amended contrivance, inherited from
times when administrative tasks
were light and government only
scratched the surface Of politics and
economics.
Now that it is entangled with the
community's multiplied problems, the
primitiveness and ineptness of the
old technique have become glaring.
We need control which will be ra-
tionally organized, smooth and eff
cient. Since we must depend on the
government for so much more than
we formerly did, we rightly demand
a superior service. When the state
machinery is successfully overhauled
we shall look back with wonder at
the helter-skelter methods so long
tolerated.
But New York's plight has not
been unique, The nation at large has
suffered from the same sort Of
anamia. At Washington the politi-
clans have also beer too busy with
surface politics to make Federal ad-
ministration even passably smooth
running and efficient. Listen to Mr..
Hoover's account of the extraordi-
nary dispersion of government activ-,
tiles in the simple matter of aid to
navigators:
"He. 1.-THE navigator must obtain
his domestic charts from the Depart
ment of Commerce, his foreign
charts from the Navy Department
and his nautical almanac from the
Naval Observatery-and he will, in
some circumstances. get sailing di
rections from the Army. In fog he
may get radio signals from both the
Navy and Commerce and listen to fog
horns and look for lights and buoys
provided by Commerce. If he sinks
his life is saved by the Treasury. He
will anchor at the direction of the
Army, who rely upon the Treasury to
enforce their will. His boilers and
lifeboats are inspected by the De-
partment of Commerce; his crew is
certified by one bureau in Commerce
signed off in the presence OF another
and inspected at sailing by the
Treasury, and on arrival by the De
partment Of Labor
There is as loud a call at Wash
ington for modern shop management
as there is at Albany. American lif
has been profoundly affected by tn
Jeffersonian doctrine that an@mi
government is the best government
We know better than that to-day
But it is slow work uprooting his
torical traditions. We cannot hav
government in the modern sens
until we rid ourselves completely o
the Jeffersonian an@mia delusion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

useful standards of living the ten
dency is to encourage uncleanli-
ness, ignorance, idleness and hate,
1t is not the fear Of pampering
the wrongdoer that should decide the
policy of our prisons and reforma-
tories. but the protection of society
and the rehabilitation Of the indi-
vidual wherever possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Copyright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc.

dollars and have never had it. It
cheers us up when they say ooh, it
wouldn't be any fun anyhow" But they
can't convince this reader. Actual proof
of their deception is beyond US, but
once we had check for thousand dol
lars, and it didn't seem less than the
first nickel we earned or anything like
that. 1t seemed much more than many
rickels, and if our notion OF multiplica-
ton is correct there are still finer
thrills in Observation-Disclosures checks.
But, of course, Kansas farmers may be
different.
Somehow Martin was always getting
disappointed. "fIe had looked forward,
with more anticipation than even he
himself had realized, to the thrill which
he had supposed fatherhood would
bring, taking it entirely for granted that
he would feel bond with this small re-
incarnation of his own being, but after
the first week of attempting to get in
teres:sd in the unresponsive bundle that
was his son he decided the idea of a
baby had certainly signifed to his mind
emotions which this tiny, troublesome
creature, with voice like small sized
foghorn, did not cause to materialize !"
Without doubt Martin was tough
audience. Even if he had left his farm
and gone to New York we imagine he
would have returned with the report
that Babe Ruth wasn't SO much after all.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
An Unrecognized Difference

fFron TIE Philadelphia Indans3
We wonder whether the small ms
jority of reformers who really are 50
cere in their efforts have ever gSes
the matter sufficient consideration
recognize that what may be one man
meat is another mans poison
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

alone generally plcases men for for
NAL attire, SO Beaunash informs, and
it would seem that all her fulmina-
tions will avail nothing to block the
growing tendency Of those who have
to wear 'em to make it the regulation
thing.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
A Hopeless Race

From The New Orleans Times Pieayshn
A scientist has asserted that the hS'
ard may rule the world million years
hence. Not the lounge lizard; even thas
would be an insufficient time for hipt
to evolute into anything worth while. i
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Mp,grxn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all dispatches
credited 10 Il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news of spo., aAcous
origin published herein.
All rights Of republication es al ether matter
htrs.a Aiso are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
GUARANTY

ysu can purchase merchandise sdvsrtssed In TN e
TRIBUNE with absolute safsey-ssr 4 d,ssatisfac-
tlsn results IN any case THE TRIBUNE suaraH.
,ses to nay your meaey hack upen request. No red
tare. Ne aulbhiine. We make good promptly II
the advertiser dets not.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
A Bad Concert
. The phIode1nb;a y,,ou;,

fFrom The Philadelphia Iaqnireyj
Germany says America has never
produced any great music. Still. what
we are producing now. bad as it is, is
better than the minor walls OF the mod
ern German.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
The Coming ower


CATULLUS: CARMEN /
"Cui dono leptdum movum lbelluns'------
Should you ask me for whose pleasure
indite these trihing verses,
In book that's new and polished,
New and most ornately fitted;
should answer, / should tell you,
Straightway, in such words as follow;
1t was done for you, Cornelius,
You who ever thought my verses
Worth the time you spent in reading,
You who love my poor iambics
With their efforts to be funny,
With their vain attempts at satire,
And their captious fabrications.
Therefore, pray accept this booklet,
Pray accept my measured musings.
And may thou, protecting Virgin,
Fair Minerva, muse Of lyrics,
Keep 1t safe and make it famous,
Let it live for generations,
Let it live through all the ages.
LATINUS Y.
In his highly readable piece in the
current New Republic, Mr.. Edward G.
Lowry comments on the amazing, to
him, fact that the President doesn't
read the newspapers, and doesn't, Mr..
Lowry believes, even have a summary
Of the news made for him. This seems
| strange to Mr.. Lowry, in view of the
fact that the President is news
paper man. But we finland with in
crcasing grief-that most newspaper
men are as injurious regarding news
as men in other trades. A first class
newspaper man has Unsuitable curl
osity, and he reads news and comment
in many and varied Journals; but most
newspaper men are far from first class,
and read and inquire little.
On the o. b., can 1t be that the
President has no confidence In the
newspapers because he is an ex-jour-
nalist? That is hardly possible. With
the years our trust in the newspapers,
in spite of an occasional blowout,
strengthens.
On the Futility of Human Endeavor
Sir: An almost permanent wave Of
guilt suffuses US. We have endeavored
to give impartial attention to reports of
the impending Gas one sheet expresses
|it) peace with Germany, the tariff dis
cussion, prohibition enforcement,
movie censorship, transit problems, and
the minor Investigations embracing the
dancing and theater ticket abuses
And now, the investigation Of the city
by the state We are conscious of a
faulty reaction.
Whatever the cause of our indif-
ference, in the face Of such impelling
reading, to save us we cannot regis
ter anything beyond the sensation we
first received when as an Office boy
we heard the boss's stentorian an
nouncement to the office: "It's impos-
sble to get anything done around
here" HILARY.
The legislative Investigators will be
eleven in number, six Assemblymen
and six Senators.-The Tribune.
marked copy of this great news
paper has gone to Professor Einstein.
Even so careful an institution as
Harvard University advertiscs (Forbes
Magazine) "an Index which has fore
cSsted the major movements"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Even so careful an institution as
Harvard University advertises (Forbes
Magazine) IAN Index which has fore
cSsted the major movements"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

On the o. b., can 1t be that the
President has no confidence in the
newspapers because he is an ex-jour-
nalist? That is hardly possible. With
the years our trust in the newspapers,
in spite of an occasional blow-ou
strengthens.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

~ 1t is too economical Of space.
s0~i n y
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

The legislative Investigators will be
eleven in number, six Assemblymen
and six Senators.-The Tribune.
A marked copy of this great news
paper has gone to Professor Einstein.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

There can be no doubt of the gen
der Of Beaunash, who writes in {
theater program:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

1t is suggested by The Chicago Eve
ming Post to the press agent of
"Gertie's Carter" ligneous and
hodiernal farce, that the play might be
advertised as "the show with snap"
and supported by Walter Jones and
Donald Macdonald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office. La Grande, ore
gon, January 10, 1921.
To Annie McCabe. of Lena, Oregon. Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Willie
Mackenzie. who gives Pilot Rock, Ore
gon, as his post-ofiice address, did on
April 90, 1920, file in this office his duly
Tcorroborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation OF your Home
stead Serial No. O16530, made June 2e,
1917, for SIs Sc 4, SEA SWA, Sec. 81,
and Eh men. SWA Mex and WI
SEA, Section "a, Township / South.
Range 80 T.. willamette Meridian, and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that said Annie McCabe has been alb
sent from said land for more than six
months, to-wit: she, the said Annie
McCabe, has been absent from said land
since January, 1919, that the only i'm
provements on said lane is a cabin. and
a dead horse has beer in said cabin
since December, 1919. that the said An
ME McCabe has not settled Upon said
tract and complied with the 320-acre
Homestead Laws; maj she has whoily
abandoned said tract and changed her
residence therefrom Tor more than SIX
months since making said entry ana
next prior to the date hereof; that the
failure of said Annie McCabe to reside
upon and improve the said lane was not
due to her employment IN the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps OF the United
'states' as a private soiu'er' onicer' ma
rine or nurse during any war In which
the United states may nave peen o"-
gagged
You are, therefore, iurther hotiheu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

title In and 10 said property. and
the whole thereof against the defend
ants, and each Of them, and for such
other and further relief as may be just
and equitable.
This summons Is published by order
Of the Hon. VIM. T. Campbell, Judge OF
the County Court Of Morrow County.
Oregon, dated February 4th, 1921,
which order provides that summons in
the above entitled cause be served up
on you by publication and that tho
same be published for six consecutive
and successive weeks in The Gazette
Times. a newspaper Of general circu
lation printed and published at Hepp-
ner, Morrow County. Oregon. Date OF
the first publication February 10th
1921.
PERKINS & BAILEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: III Board Of Trade
building, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SSSHGGSSGS
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice Is hereby given that w. A,
Hayes, the duly appointed, qualified
and acting Administrator of the Es-
tate of Mary e.. Hayes, deceased, has
filed his final account with the County
Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, and
that the Hon. w. 4. Campbell, County
Judge for Morrow County. Oregon, has
set as the date for settling said final
account, January 30. 1921, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m, in the Court room OF
the County Court, in Heppner, Oregon
This notice Is published by order OF
the County Court made and entered
December II, 1920.
w. A. HAYES. Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
EVERETT SINK,
Plaintiff,
w, II. BABB and o. F.. PET-)
ERSON (sometimes known
as o. F. Petersen), and also)sUMMONS
all other persons or parties)
unknown claiming any)
right, title, estate, lien orr
interest in the real estate)
described in the complaint)
herein, DEFENDANTS
10 w. II, Babb and o. f. Peterson
sometimes known as o.. +. Petersen)'
and also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right, title. es-
tate, lien or interest In the real estate
described in the complaint herein;
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
You and each of you. are hereby re-
auired to appear and answer the cohi
plaint filed against you In the above
entitled court and cause on or before
six weeks from the date Of the hrst
publication of this summons, and II
YOU fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, for want thereof, plaintin
will apply to the court for the RELIEF
demanded In said complaint, to-wit:
For a decree to the effect that plaintiff
Is the owner in fee simple, free and
clear Of all liens and membranes, OF
he following described property sit
nate in Morrow County. Oregon, to-wit:
The North Half of Section ten uo),
all Of Section Sixteen tl6). and the
North Half of Section ~Twenty-one
t2t), all in Township Two (2) South OF
Range Twenty three (2S), East or the
Willamette Meridian. and decreeing
tina none of the defendants have any
right, title, interest or estate In or TO-
or lien upon the property hereinbefore
described, and also quieting plaintirs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given, that letters
Of administration on the estate OF MAT
tina NJ. slmons, deceased, were granted
TO the undersigned on the 23rd day OF
December. 1890 by the County Court OF
Morrow county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at the office OF f.
A. McMenamin, attorney at law, Rob-