davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
LOSS ON SHIPS
REPORTED

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Operation q
Government ships by the Shipping Board
during the first six months Of this year
will show a ret loss of $3S 100, 1874, the
board today informed the Senate In re-
Spouse to a resolution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The HOUSE
today, by a vote of 240 to 81, refused 70
agree to an army Of 10000 men, as pro-
posed by the Senate in the army appro-
priation bill. 1t instructed House con-
ferees on the bill to insist on the House
plan of reducing the army to 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

cough Or lOng-standing cold, the more
your resisting power is lowered and the
greater need for wholesome food tonic.
You will find the strength giving re-
sistance power to get rid Of that cold or
cough in Father Johns Medicine. 1t
soothes and heals the breathing passages,
drives off impurities and actually re-
builds wasted flesh and strength.
You can give Father Johns Medicine
to any member Of your family with entire
safety because it is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
VOTE CENSURE
ON lands FOR
BASEBALL JOB
CONTINUED From Page ons.)

only member Of the committee who did
not favor the censuring Of Lands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 2.-No EFFORT
will be made IN the Senate at this ses-
sion to pass the soldiers bonus bill, Sem
ator McCumber, Republican, North Da-
kota, announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
Coughs and Colds
That Hang On
A Real Menace to Everybody
How To Get Rid of Them

If you cannot
get rid Of your
cough or cold,
if in spite OF
what you are
doing for 1t, III
still hangs on
you are in very
real danger.
The longer
you have this
Trit a tin G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
no EXCEED 8. OOO. eco.

There was a very wide difference Of
opinion as to total cost Of the books
which would be furnished on these six
different contracts during the next five
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-02
MINORITY
REPORT.

The minority report is as follows:
your Committee on Rights and Privi-
leges begs leave to submit the following
report concerning its Investigations of
the wisdom Of awarding contracts on Feb.
1, 1921.
1.-The members Of the State board of
school book commissioners were invited
to be present at a meeting of this COM
mittee to be held in the office of the SUI
perintendent of public instruction Mon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
Outside Students to
Pay Tuition Fee

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
August IA tuition fee Of $50 will
hereafter be charged students from
states outside Of Oregon, in addi-
ton to the fees now charged all stu
dents, following a joint action Of
committees of the board Of regents
Of the two state institutions.
The tuition charge of the Oregon
institutions becomes effective for all
new registrants from states other
than Oregon, beginning September
next. The $50 will be payable in
$40 installments at the beginning Of
each term. Men in the service of the
United States during the late war
coming to the university or the ag-
rlcultural college from other states
will be exempted from half the reg
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

nonresident students on precisely
the same basis it was not thought
feasible for Oregon to adopt a nom
resident tuition charge. Now that
these and other states have decided
to make nonresident charge it will
also be made at the Oregon institu-
tionS.
The fees will not only tend to pre-
vent any undue influx of students
from other states but will also help
provide funds for building and other
necessary purposes. Because Of the
large increase in student enrolment
at the college and university there
is already shortage of room.
In fixing the amount Of the. fee it
was the aim Of the regents to avoid
a merely nominal or a prohibitive
charge. Some of the leading state
colleges and universities Of the coun-
try were asked their charge and the
average of 20 was found to be S54.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
U'nc6%hnlj|
P6eM~


0, regulate the safety-valve, an
see that it performs. You know you
need the safety-yalve, when life's
machinery warns. An health's
too blame uncertain, even at its best,
to clean neglect the safety-valve,
that lends bit Of rest,
Our elbows nudge a feller-man
that seems to never stop. We
whisper steady, brother-or some
thin's goin' to pop; then we watch
his hair turn grayer, as he serves the
God Of pelf,-now what's the good
of fortune when it costs a man his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
CONVERSATION.

Jim" she said, as he settled down
for a comfortable smoke, I've got a
lot of things want to talk to you
about.
Good said her husband, "l'm
glad to hear it. Usually you want
to talk to me about a lot of things
you haven't got. t."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
THERE ARE OTHERS.

In mans life there are three
tradgedies. The first is when he de-
cides he's too old for Lord Faunt-
leroy curls and mamma decides 9TH
erwise because they're so cute. The
second is when the high school Be-
atrice he cant live without marries
and he doesn't die. The third is his
shape in a bathing suit,-Boston
Transcript.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Who has been doing that?"
My room mate. He borrowed my
dress suit"
That's a good deal of liberty"
Il don't mind it, but when he ask
ed for my umbrella told him |
might want to use it myself. But
he got it just the same
"How?"
He simply said: Have your own
way; they're your clothes that I'm
trying to keep from getting spoiled,
not mine. Los Angeles Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
ART CRITICISM.

Arthur, aged nine, returned from
his first visit to the John Heron Art
Institute with such a depressed air
that his mother was puzzled.
Didn't you like it, dear?"
Not much. Mostly there were
people with their heads cut off,"
But there must have been some
pictures Of animals and trees and
lovely country"
"Oh, few, but" in disgust, there
were more people doing things they
shouldn't"
Things they shouldn't"
Yes, some of them had taken off
all Of their clothes, even their union
suits. Indianapolis News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

long as the state institutions of
Washington and California and other
western states admitted resident and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

self?
So don't forget the safety-valve
that keeps the engine cool. i.
There's powerful sight of differ
ence in a wise man an a fool,--the
machine that's over-heated is the
certaintist to stall, and the fool that
keeps her hottest, is the biggest fool
OF all.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Silas Harris, VIM. Lowen and Walter
Drumm were south-end residents In
Heppner on Monday. They reside in
the vicinity OF Parkers Mill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
Room FOR MORE.

Bishop Bratton, at a dinner in
Jackson, was genialy patronized by
"a millionaire.
Il never go to church" the mil
lionaire said. Il guess you've no.
ticed that, Bishop"
Yes, have noticed it, said Bish-
op Bratton, gravely.
Il guess you wonder why never
go to church, don't you?" the mil
lionaire pursued. Well, I'll tell
you why, bishop. There are so
many hypocrites there"
"Oh, don't let that keep you away"
said Bishop Bratton, smiling. There
is always room for one more" De
troh Free Press.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

the starry field
at the upper
left, Not so Of
ten. however,
do we hang 1t
as it should be
in the vertical.
The proper way
is shown in the
accompany 1 n g
diagram. with
the starry field
now at the up
per right, The
flag has an in
side and an
outside. This is
its outside.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
GREAT IMPROVEMENT NOTED.

Did you know" asked the proud
resident of Terrell, Tex, that this
is wonderful health resort?"
why, no, replied the traveller. Il
hadn't heard about it"
Fact. When | came to this city |
couldn't walk and had to be carried
from my bed
Remarkable! Remarkable! May
| ask how long you have been here"
Oh" said the citizen preparing
to go home, Il was born here. Am
erican Legion Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
HER SENSE OE FITNESS.

Little Ethel had lost her grand.
father A few days after the funeral
she asked her mother if she could
play the piano little while.
mo, dear, don't you know that we
are in mourning?" her mother repli-
ed.
We'll" insisted the disappointed
child, Il don't think it would be
wicket if | only played on the black
keys" s."-Judge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25
SOUVENIR.

A returned soldier found a pretty
looking card in France and brought
it home to have his wife hang in the
parlor. 1t read: "lci on parle Fran
cais."
What's the idea?" she demanded.
That means French spoken here
and you know you don't"
We'll, III be darned!" calculated
the ex-soldier disgustedly. THE guy
that sold it to me said it meant God
bless our home. "-American Le-
giOn Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

ular nonresident fee.
The advisability of charging non
resident students tuition has been
considered at various times but as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

BUT He WAS LOGICAL.
Il don't like a friend to domineer
over me-" said the young man with
the patient disposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-25

Samuel Hill Is pushing project to
reclaim $1,000 acres Of desert land lying
between Bend, Redmond and Prime
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
HUGE NAVY AIRSHIP
WILL TOUR AMERICA

Immediately following the arrival
In this country In July Of the rigid
airship. ZR-z. now nearing compile
tion IN England. the navy will be-
gin experiments TO determine the
feasibility OF the use OF rigid air
ships for commercial purposes.
Plans now under consideration In
the department include ionE-dis-
tsnce flights by the zR-2 that will
cover practically every section e
the country.
Mooring mssts. which have now
proved to be a satisfactory method
of mooring out large sirships. will
be erected At many points between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts TO
accommodate the zR-i Arrange
ments are now being completed for
the zR-f 70 make a trip shortly
after her transatlantic flight. TO
Chicago, carrying a message from
President Harding 20 the officers
OF the Chicago aero exposition.
which viii be held during july and
August.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
EscgPesEffs| ges Ell
Il x>zc<fI~ = SsaeA.
II IL II |.
x1zulll<s n Ssislls
n Ws-Alsssss

safsrssy. Aprn NJ Iszi.
Annusi dinner ef TIE e2cers q the
Chemical Warfare Service. U. s.
Army. Rauscherss. this evening. Q
e o'clock. Speakers viii. include
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Prizes. Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Sawyer. Brig.
Gen. william Mitchell. II c
Psrmeiee, Rear Admiral w. y.
Smith. Assistant Secretary, Of
War Wainwright and DR.. wilder
ID. Bancroft Dr. Charles H
Herty viii be toastmsster.
BisleEfesI Society. Ces.ss Club.
this evening. 9 o'clock. "Alasks
and the Reindeer Industry by
Z. w. Nelson. chief OF the Bio
logical Survey; The Fail Migra-
tion OF Ducks from Lake scugoE.
Ontario" by r. c. Lincoln, of the
Biological Survey.
Wild Flower Preservation society
b. hike. tomorrow afternoon.
o'clock. Meet at Bradley Lane
and Wisconsin avenue.
society for Philosophical Inssiry.
Public Library. today. 4.5S
o'clock. The Illusion OF Prog
ress." by DR.. Thomas A. John
stone.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Expand Foreign Trade.

WTHEN the Webb Pomerene act was finally
w passed neither Congress the business
public could realize the extent to which the eond-
tons governing foreign trade had and would
change. That was iust three years ago Under It
American manufacturers and traders were permitted
to combine for the purpose of foreign commerce
Many have taken advantage of the act and IT
has been great help'in opening markets, in
dividing the expense of exploration and selling and
has been of vast general benefit But it does not
permit these same combinations to import goods to
this country, nor to barter their exports This is
great handicap in this line when barter is so large
an element in foreign trade.
In many foreign ports there are and have been
vast amounts of American goods and materials
which represent orders cancelled after Shipment
Much Of this was bought at huge prices and shipped
after the market had broken. Acceptance was re-
fused and the materials left in the hands of Amsri
can owners. but in foreign ports. Under Sthe law
new-buyers must be found, or new deals made with
the original purchasers.
If these goods, materials could be swapped
Tor products Of the country where shipped, much
better results could be often secured All over the
world also are markets which can be reached in mo-
other way than barter. The people and the gov
ernments have only, their products with which to
pay and. as The Heralds economist recently pointed
out it is manifestIy desfable that the Webb-Pom-
creme law be amended as TO permit these export
ing combinations to also purchase and import goods
and materials OF the foreisnF countries to which
they ship ~
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

ity" counts IS; her personal equipment" not
clothes. but mental training. counts IS and hef
SOCIAL efficiency" the other 10, Of the roo
points, But this is not ALL Each Of these Is SUBJ
divided to psychological minuteness that must rel
joice the heart of the mental anaton,ist.
To discover whether or not "a young woman is
good teacher results are not enough: whether her
pupns are regularly advanced and make good in
nigher grades whether they like her. whether they
iike to go to school, are interested and "eaf-upe
tn@r work. is not enough. 1t must be decided IL
tnere is dizziness of aim and procedure extent and
quahy OF participation of pupils in recitation and
tne recitation as democratic activity, success in
developing initiative. resourcefulness and ndepend-
ent thinking, establishing points Of contact between
scnooi work apd other forms of community life,
skill in making definite and stimulating assignments
skill IN teaching how study, skill in habit forrna-
hon and the recognition and separation Of the vari-
Gus groups of ability within the same class, and so
forth and so on.
Would you teach, il you could find anything
eise to dor If all bound round with that kind OF
wooien string of many colors, would you rebela
Gould anything be more mapifestly impractical and
more depressing and more certain to reduce eff
ciency and individual progress than to have to be
SIZED up by such assortment of measures, that
those who use them, only pretend to understand? ?
what school management needs is to forget lot Of
useless technicaes and to take on the rule Of COM
mon sense simplicity
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
A CENTURY AGO.

Chemists Of hundred years ago
in~this country. though their meth
DDS were crude and those Of pio-
neers. made and isolated many or
ganic chemicals. and the Importance
Of their contributions 20 chemical
history is hardly realized in the
midst Of today's great volume OF
research. This was what Prof.
Edgar l. Smith, president Of the
American Chemical Society, said at
the meeting OF the Washington
Chemical Society when he told in
teresting details OF the DEVELOPMENT
Of Americas organic chemistry.
How Guthrie, working in the
wilds Of New York State, made
chloroform for the, FIRST time in
1880, was told. Artificial csnphor
was among the first of synthetic or
ganic chemicals that were frst made
in America.
Reading extracts from the chenI-
cal texts Of a century ago. Prof
Smith contrasted chemical knovl-
edge then with that Of today
1T is interesting to learn how
many early chemists worked on tba
unstable Eliminates or explosives, =
Prof Smith said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
BIRD-LovERs REPORT
SEVEN MORE BIRDS HERE.

Seven more birds have arrived In
Washington, according TO the een-
sus that is being made by wash
ington ornithologists and complied
by Miss N. J. Pellew. when the
frst contingents arrive and their
names are:
April 1, Bonspsrte gull; April b.
grasshopper sparrow: April Z, Hen
slows sparrow; April 3. black and
white warbler; Savannah sparrow.
April 10, house wren, great blue
wren. W. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
ORIGIN OF PETROLEUM
AND OIL sHALEs DISCUssEn

The origin Of petroleum and 81.
composition and history Of the on
shale Deposits in different rerions
OF the United States were disc1ssed
oy David White, chief geologfst ~
the y 3. Geological Survey. in his
reuring presidential address at the
isst meeting OF the Geological So
ciety Of Washington.
The different types Of plants and
animals taking part in the deposit
tion OF oil shales, camel Goals. etc
ana the fossil remains Of them
found transformed into various hy-
drocsrbons in the rocks were de-
scribed and illustrated. After point
ing out the difference between
Goals. oil shales. and other carbon
aceous sediments in the strata. the
evidence showing that the oil shaIs
embraced the mother ROCKS Of
natural petroleum was reviewed.
Different kinds of oil shale. like
the different kinds of coal. depend
to a considerable extent not only
upon the kinds Of ingredient plants
and animals, but upon the stages
Of their decay at the time the de-
posit 10 laid down in the water"
declared Mr.. White From the
standpoint Of the production Of arti-
ficial petroleUms from the American
oil shales by retort distillation IL
was pointed out that the qualities
of thS distillates produced by sim
pie methods depend very largely on
the extent to which the oxygen
originally entering into the compO-
sition of the plant and animal sub
stances have been eliminatedr by
bacterial or subsequent geological
processes.
The different progressive stages
in the evolution of the deposits un-
der the influence mainly Of rock
pressure are related TO the chSrsc-
ters and volume of the oils obtained
from distillstion both in the lab
oratory and in the earth. Mr.. White
said- The oil shale containing most
oxygen in the organic matter are
found. in general. to yield lower
grade oils differing in various re-
spects from the oils obtained from
higher grade. deposits, the most
notable difference being the defic-
iency in saturated hydrocarbons.
Deposits like the Green River shales
of the Rocky Mountain States which
carry large percentages Of COM
bined oxygen. naturally lack sat-
uration of the hydrocarbons not
withdrawing their large yield"
Microscopicsl sections OF oil shsles
and coal were shown by means Of
apparatus devised by DR.. Paul Bar
tsch, Of the National Museum.
Magnihed many thousands Of d.
ameters, these pictures Of the inner
details OF the coal and shsle were
projected on the screen in their
natural colors.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL ne. 1874.

Astrologers read this as an unfor-
tunate day. for Venus is in q strong
ly adverse aspect. Mars also has
malefic, power. -
Caution should guide dealers in
millinery and women's wear. for
there may be heavy losses.
The stars that rule the fashions
7foreshadow many changes that win
tend toward conventional modes.
This is read as an unlucky we'd
ding day, for the bride Of this con-
hguration is likely to be vain and
selfish in her attitude toward life
Women are warned that the
planetary sway seems to indicate
that in business and professional ac-
,tivities they will encounter more
severe competition from men than
formerly. for the old gallantry will
disappear.
Mars is in a place that certainly
gives warning of wars and military
movements that are of grave con-
cern to the United States.
The seers. who predicted that II
the world conflict ended before 1918
there would follow another war in
less than a decade. are now recall
ing their prophecy.
A tendency to encourage culture
for- the people will cause losses
among merchants who have supplied
the grosser needs OF humanity. -
This is not q kindly direction of
the stars and may affect domestic
harmony as well as business part
nerships. Cor II viii encourage dis
,sensions. -
Persons whose bfrthdate It is may
be anxious over business AFFAIRS
during the coming year, but pros-
perity is assured IL the proper care
e taken. The health should be
watched.
Children born on this day may be
inclined toward psychic investiga.
tions These subjects Of Aries are
>suz1iy high -strung ana sensitive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Would You?

THE war broke the bonds that held so many
i syoung women to the vocation of the school
teacher For years and years this had been almost
the only vocation open to young women, which
carried appealing element of dignity and respect
Gradually other means of economic independence
eameS2but not until the was the field made
wide open
Teachers simply Hocked to other vocations as
If from thraldom. School authorities, other pub
lie officials and the parents u the country became
alarmed 1t was a serious condition The WHY'S
and wherefores were investigated and everywhere
the college women appealed to, to become
teachers and younger girls to go to normal schools
where empty seats had become most significant
Why there such exodus from the school
rooms1 Well. salaries is part of the answer bet
ter hours, of freedom more social advantages.
aSbroader Vocational choice BOSS" instead of
many, advancement merit and not by locksteo.
and similar conditions were others They were
singly, combined, enough and the general public
IS even yet learning for the first time that the life
Of teacher is not altogether happy one. It looks
far different from the outside, than inside
just as an instance: The teachers of Washineton
are asking simplied system of "ratngr Did you
ever happen to know that the teacher of your chill
dren is rated, let alone hows She is, and her
teaching ability counts so; her administration ,abil
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

and at Pasadena are far more reason.
able than in the East, The touris,
Is certainly not considered as n vic
tim ripe for plunder out here which.
as Lew Fields would say, makes il
nice" -. - :
At my age continued disiIIusion.
ment will bring me to the poin,
where / wiz no longer believe In
Easter rabbits or even Santa Claus
1 suggested to the chauffeur. that Nv,
drive over to . snow-capped noun.
tain which looked about n mile
away. He said we could make n by
the next morning and seemed will.
ing. i thought he was Areonnine
again but learned that the noun
tain was actually sixty-fve miles
away. BY auto travel IL was nearly
twice that far. 4, : -
Tomorrow we trek back over the
santa Fe tran, Ny friend Wade
Bright, the Philosophical barber, will
be on the same train California has
been quite a revelation. came
rather prejudiced and I am return
ing with the hope that some day by
some financial windfall i may be
able TO spend at FEAST ak months
In the year in these parts Ny love
for New York Is not shaken. To
me Il is still the most wonderful OF
cities and ! am always glad to re-
turn to Its roar and rattle