davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
Dye Making Discussed
Franklin Institute Lecture

Marston Taylor Bogert, professor
Of organic chemistry, at Columbia
University, recently colonel in the
chemical warfare service Of the United
States army, lectured before the
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Feb
ruary 10th, upon the topic, THE
Bearing of the Synthetic Dye Indus
try Upon Our National Welfare"
pointing out the manifold ways in
which this industry ministers to the
comfort OF the Individual and the
safety of the State.
Before his audience he prepared
from chemicals used in connection
with the dye industry, or produced by
it, indigo blue and other dyes, acetan-
lid, carbolic acid, oil of wintergreen,
artificial resins and fuorescein and re-
peated for them the classical expert
ment of Sir William Perkin which led
to the discovery of "mauve," the first
of the aniline dyes and the starting
point for the present vast synthetic
dye industry.
DR.. Bogert urged his hearers to do
everything in their power to hasten
the enactment of legislation to protect
and stimulate the industry, and warn
ed them concerning the efforts of the
present Threatening German indus
trial invasion and the grave danger
of our failure to apprehend its deadly
character, expressing the opinion that
if Germany once gained the upper
hand in this master key industry we
should ultimately and inevitably be-
come a subject nation. The short
sightedness of those textile manufac-
turers who are opposing such legisla-
ton was criticized, and it was pointed
out it would be to their own selfish
advantage, aside from any questions
of patriotism, to foster and encourage
an American dye industry
In the opinion of the lecturer some
Of the results which the curtailment
OF abandonment of this industry would
involve We're the following:
First. Thousands of skilled and I'M
skilled men thrown out of employ
ment, and the economic loss involved
in scrapping the experience gained in
the dye industry.
Second. Abandonment of the manu-.
f~acturers of all plans for development
and expansion, the closing of plant:
now n operation and the termination
or reduction of research work in thi:
field at a time when the world is look
ing to us to take the leadership
Third. Fewer students for tht
courses in chemistry at our educa
tional institutions; loss of the hes
market for highly trained organic
chemists and inability of teachers o
applied organic chemistry to CAV
their students really ~up-to-date infor
| nation in the field of synthetic dyes.
Fourth. Subjugation of our grea
textile industry and all other indus
tries using dyes Or dye intermediate
{ by foreign manufacturers, with a
that this means should we once NOR
be cut off from our source of supple
:, through war.
Fifth. To talk about disarmament
without including chemical disarma
ment would be ridiculous, and the bes
insurance for peace would be the eS
, istence of a great dye industry here
! showing to all the world that we ar
\ as powerful in the field of chemics
j weapons as Germany for EXAMPLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

N LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
II q local disease, greatly in1iu-
enced By constitutional conditions. HALL'S
CXTARRH MEDICINE will cure catarTh.
II IS taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
ia composed Of some Of the best tones
known, combined with some Of the best
Of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE il what produces such won
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druxgfsts 75c. Testimonials free.
2. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Props. Toledo. o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
T. |. Holton

Dealer in
Paints, Wall Paper, Furniture, Rugs,
and LinOleum
Contracting Painter & Paper Hanger
PEDRICkTOWN, N. J..
And No. S N. BROAD ST, Penns GrvOe
Telephone 911--R 5 Telephone 59-W
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

Senator Edge has become a political
hereto on the tariff. On the 18th he
voted against the new high tariff
emergency bill. Edge and Senator
Moses, of New Hampshire, bitterly
assailed the bill. Moses pigeon-holed
the dye license bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

Senator Sturgess, of Gloucester
County, has introduced a bill for 9
moving picture censor. Most needed
is a law to prohibit the exhibition OF
anv picture of any act which is a
crime on the statute books, also the e.
hibition of any person so scantlly
dressed which would be against wear
ing on the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

The American Legion gives warning
of a revival of German propaganda.
The Legion has been asleep since re-
turning from France if they have not
seen that all movements against rati-
flying the Peace Treaty are favorable
to Germany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

March 4th, next Friday. Many are
looking for the political millennium to
begin then, after being eight years IN
a Democratic wilderness. President
Harding has 100000 offices for the
faithful. Boise Penrose says there
should be more by dispensing with the
civil service tenure of office ruling.
He looks for, or hopes, President
Harding will abrogate it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

Thinkers are scarce as gold; but he
whose thoughts embrace all his sub
ject, and who pursues it uninterrupt-
ediy and fearless of consequences, is a
diamond of enormous size.-Layater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Girls Names Barred
for Titles of Lakes

PORTLAND. March Members
OF the forest service surveying party
who went over the skyline route from
Crater lake to Mount Jefferson, last
summer. have found themselves over.
ruled as TO the naming OF numerous
lakes set In the summit OF the Cas-
cades
When the chiefs looked over the
maps, they frowned. for stretched
along from Diamond lake to the Sis
ters was a list OF girls names.
I'VE were expected to name them.
and those were the only names we
could think Of" was the alibi OF the
surveyors.
To Miss Minet Sherman OF tho
map department OF the service has
been assigned the task OF finding
suitable Indian names for the lakes.
10 replace those OF wives. daughters
and sweethearts.
Some OF the names appearing on
the new maps include Helen. Betty.
Opal. Florence. Eleanor. Ruth. Ida
and Marjorie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SHASTA CO. To
FEATURE TOPS

Auto tops OF many colors, and OF
unexcelled texture, will be featured
In the Shasta Auto Top company's
booth at the auto show, and John
Pauly and Frank Rist, who com
prise the company, are authority for
the statement that the materials
that will be shown are Just like the
auto top materials that are being
used throughout the east, and in
every place where autoists keep
abreast with the fads aud fashions.
While extremely modish, these tops
OF many colors embody durability as
we'll. and Mr.. Pauly and Mr.. Rist
will tell you anything you want TO
know relative to what is best for
YOUR car, or for any special purpose
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
BETTER FARM HOMES

PULLMAN. wash. March ls.--A
statewide competition on the drawing x
OF plans for farm houses has been
announced by Professor l.. J. Smith.
OF the Washington state college de-
partment OF agricultural engineering.
participants in the contest to include
only farm women. or those who have
lived on farms. The contest will
close April 10.
Prizes donated by business firms
OF Washington. will be given for the
best two or three plans in each group
OF farm houses considered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
A Testimonial Ditty
BY JUNIUy

A Testimonial Ditiy
The world was blue and getting
blucr.
There was no Joy In llfc-nnd then
We took ak bottles of-'s cure
And To- the world seemed bright
again!
Lies pathway once seemed long and
hard.
Hut now great Joy the writer feels;
Hc is the most contented bard,
Because ho wears rubber heels.
We're happy all the llvciong day.
Though once we were morose and
gium:
Most any one can get this way
By chewin--'s chewing gum.
That were n simplc- minded guy
By friend VIII. often we're advised
Hut We have simply got to try
Whatever We see advertised!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
SHASTA VIEW

Parties were In this section Mon
day talking oil and land leasing to
our ranchers. We did not learn II
any land was leased.
Roy Fogle and wife took Mr..
Fogle's mother to her ranch at Okla
homa last Friday where she expects
to live the coming year.
A surprise party was given Richard
Pickett and wife last Saturday even
Ing and we underBtand there was a
large number present. Cards and
dancing featured largely in the en-
tcrtainment. A fine supper was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Wilson en-.
tertained about 40 neighbors and
schoolmates OF their son Earl Fri
day evening in honor OF his birthday.
II was managed In such n manner
that he and his brother Lester we're
surprised. Games. music and dancing
furnished the entertainment and .
conundrum supper was served which
added very much 10 the amusement
OF all. especially II the guess
brought forth lemonade. water. cof-
fee, onion and a toothpick for lunch.
However. all were served with the
substantials after they all tried their
skill at guessing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
BEND IRRIGATIoNIsTs
WILL VOTE ON BONDS

BEND, March 18.-Settlers OF the
Central Oregon irrigation district
Will vote on a t250,000 issue at a
special election to be held April Is.
directors OF the district announce.
The $780, 900 includes holdings OF
the Central Oregon Irrigation COM
pany, while the omainder OF the
total amount is for q working fund,
outstanding indebtedness. discount
and interest on the bonds for one
year.
At the last election held In June
the settlers refused to allow $780,
900 as the purchase price OF the
company's interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

EASTER BREAKFAST ON THE
RIVER rs CLUB PLAN

Harry Peltz, social secretary OF tho
Tuckabachee club. is sending out
general invitations to the Young
Mems Sunday School class at the NJ.
f. church next Sunday morning.
III you are interested In a Young
Mems Social club be there. n you
are Interested In an Easter break
fast on the river. be there" are ap-
pealing sentences OF the invitation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
WESTERNER FOR
|. { 6. SLATED

WASHINGTON. March 18.-Wii-
liam 8. Spray, former governor OF
Utah. was appointed missioner
Of the general land office today.
Frank Hagenbarth, OF Idaho. presi.
dent OF the National Wool Grow -r
association, may be named as n NOM
bcr OF the Interstate com merce
commission, II was announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

To eliminate gambling and opium
smoking among Chinese in this coun>
try, the Chinese national welfare so
ciety in America is establishing
industrial schools and persuading
the Chinese to attend American
schools where they may occupy their
thought with trades and industries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
JOINT TOURISTS BUREAU

MISSOULA. Mont. March IS
Towns in western Montana and north
ern Idaho are TO unite In a tourists
bureau. to be maintained here. at
which information will be given au-
tomobile travellers concerning the
overland trails and otherwise assist
them. The towns interested are to
bear the expense pointly, including
salary OF n secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude TO those whose sympathy
and Kindness we're so freely extend
ed to us in our recent bereavement.
MR.. and MRS. JOE MERRITT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The death rate In the United
States In 1919 was the lowest yearly
average ever recorded. The rate
was 1919 per 1000 persons. and
nearly 10 per cent OF the deaths was
from tuberculosis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Famous Last Woris

Il wonder II It's loaded. IN look
down the barrel and see"
They say these things can't pos
sibly explode. no matter how much
you throw them around"
I wonder whether this rope will
hold my weight"
TITS no fun swlmming around In
horc. I'm going out beyond the life
lines"
which one OF these Is the third
rail, anyway"
There's only one way TO manage
mule. Walk right up in back OF
him and surprise him"
That firccracker must have gone
out. I'll light II again"
Watch mo skate out past the
Danger sign. bet can touch IT,"
These traffic policemen think they
own the city. They cant stop me.
I'm going TO cross the street now
Let tho ehauffeurS look out for me"
What n funny noise that snake
makes. think I'll step on him"
I've never driven n car in traffic
before. But thoy say It's perfectly
simple"
II think I'll mix a little nitric acid
with this chloride OF potassium and
see what happens.
"oh. Iisten' That's the train whis-
tie. Step on the accelerator. and
wen try to get across before II
comes. Dorothy Parker In Life.
CLEOPATRA" observes Walter Van
Emon. has been accused OF almos,
everything except dancing the shin.
my"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

All Warsaw went into mourning
at the funeral OF Sergeant Sophie
"the Heroine OF Piock, :"
who died from wounds received In
,attie against the bolsheviki.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
We Poor Colyum Conductor


Getting up a daily coiyum Is no
picnic. II We print Jokes, folks say
We are silly---if we don't they say we
are too serious. II we publish or.
final matter. they say we lack var
iety-if we publish things from 9TH
er papers. they say We are too lazy to
write. II we don't 20 to church we
are heathens-if we 10 we are
hypocrites. II We stay In the Of
flee. we ougth to be out rustling
news-lf we rustic for news, We are
not attending to business In the Of
flee. II we wear old clothes We
are slovens--if We wear new clothes.
they are not paid for. What In thund-
or Is a poor editor to do anyhow?
Like as not someone will say we
swiped this from an exchange. We
did.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
EAT
DOWN
TILE

DOWN
THE
MARBLE
STEPS
reads a sign on a 9th st. restaur-
ant. Cleveland. mot with the poor
teeth I have" says Hardiie Abel.
Ladies', watch your skirts, We are
not responsible" Is the warning sign
In a shoe-shining place.
Those guys must be very tenn
peramental," says Ben Zine who
wrote us about Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

Two-faced humans are so common
here In Klamath Falls that is is sell
dom that they are placed on exhibi-
ton at the drug stores. yet they are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

frequently seen there. Now that
Americas ns dry as Sahara fewer
stiii will be preserved In alcohol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

At Coldwater. o., there's a big
sign on the side Of a factory, that
reads:
THE NEW IDEA sPREADER
COMPANY"
At last here's a place to take your
ideas that you want to spread.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

II. N. KlIngenberg says: n you
must use a hammer build a house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
BY c. N. Lurie
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
am" AND UNTO"

TIME distinction between the uses
i of these two words, in and
Into" can be expressed best by Civ
ing examples of proper and improper
usage. Therefore, compare the two
sentences which follow: 1.-THE man
walked in the house" and 1.-THE mar
walked into the house" In the first
case the action was confined entirely
to the house; that is, the man was
In the house, and he walked therein.
But in the second case, the man was
outside the house, and he entered 1t.
In shows state of being, or position I;
Into" denotes action, movement, ten
aseIacgy e dITeetls9 i,
Do not say: II fell in the water
but say, 81 fell into the water Fol-
lowing IS q case in which the two
words are used correctly In n SEN
tence: Il threw the stone into the
house, and it lies in the room.'
NCome in the house" says the moth
er to the child. She should say: Come
into the house." vatyr
~. lCopyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Next week is cleanup week.

Next week is cleanup week.
What happened zone Hour Before
Uawn?"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Bilyeu on April 5th, boy.
Use FAVORITE four-it's made
of Marquis and guaranteed. 3 tt
H. B. Warner, the noted actor, will
prove his skill Zone Hour Before
Dawn next Thursday and Friday.
Leaky radiators and cracked cy-
finders quickly and skillfully mended
iby Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33-tf
Howe & Steele are putting a new
roof on the H. B. Johnson building
occupied by the Norby's Sweet Shop
and the Wonder Store.
Secretary Tyson says that a sum-
m~er-fallow club will be among the
things encouraged and boosted by the
Commercial club this season.
N. E. Lloyd was in town Monday
from his farm 80 miles south. He
said that many of the fields in his vi
cinity were still too wet to permit
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tt
The Liberty theatre has something
which will interest you on this page.
Rev. S. McIvor attended presoy-
terry this week at Carter, a town near
Great Falls.
Frank Millson has gone TO London,
Ont. on account of the serious illness
of his father.
"Under Crimson Skies is a real,
honest to goodness, sea production.
Next Tuesday at the Liberty.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will be entertained by Mrs.
Listerud at her home Thursday at
ternoon, April 21st. Mrs. Nedrud as
sists the hostess in entertaining.
o. T. Stennes says there were 1879
saw-teeth in the nine saws in the
Stennes-McConnon window display
and that VIM Saxton won the contest
and the $500 prize, his guess being
1878.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
SCHOOL NEWS
BY SEVENTH GRADE

lHe lIChEt~ cdiC lOl 1iC Odho Wi
cert was a big success. The real con-
test was between the fourth and
fifth grades. The fifth has won most
of the ticket contests this year while
the fourth has lost out by a few
points. The fourth decided to turn
the tables They forged ahead rapid
ly. However, d~isquieting rumors con
tinued to come from the camp of the
fighting fifth. The fourth never re-
Taxed vigilance and won out by 1925.
The final results were: 4th, $4,000;
9TH, S37.75; 9th, $3.50! 7th, $500;
extras, $3.50; total, S113.75. The
prize will be given to the fourth. The
band and school wish to thank the
public for the generous purchase of
tickets.
We are surely glad to welcome our
teacher, Miss McAleer, back after her
two weeks absence at Olympia,
Washington. Her sister was serious
ly i'll, but is recovering nicely now.
Leland Lintz has recently enrolled
as a member of the 7th grade in the
A division.
Agnes Appelgren is again in school
after being hurt so badly by a fall
from a horse. She is still on crutches.
She has missed three weeks of school
but will be able to make up the work
as she is a very good student.
Total enrolment for the year in
the city schools in 525. The enroll
ment by grades is as follows: ga, 25
8B, 16; IA, 25; 7B, 8; GA, %; 6B,
Is; ga, SO; 5B, IA; 4A, OF; Alb, II;
3A, II; BIB, 80; "a, 1S; 2B, 20; Ia,
80; 1B, IS. Northside-1B, 81; Ia,
%; "a, 20; 4A,21. High school en-
roilment, 90; total 525.
Mrs. Quackenbush and Mrs. Ervine
called on the fourth grade Thursday
afternoon. The fourth graders were
very much pleased to have visitors.
Virginia IRVINE and Vera Quacken-
bush are enrolled in the fourth grade.
On Monday evening the Camp Fire
Girls were busy in the domestic sci
ence room. They made candy to sell
at the band concert. Camp Fire candy
is always in great demand.
Inter-grade basketball games are
being played. Last Friday after
school the fourth grade had to play
hard to defeat the third grade 2 to
O.. Harold Shipman showed much
speed and won the game for his
grade. The fifth and sixth have been
having some hard fought contests.
The fifth defeated the sixth in the
first contest but have been defeated
several times since. The sixth Their
decided to challenge the seventh. The
seventh, using two subs, went down
to defeat. The sixth mas a good team.
The players use good head work but
lack speed. The fourth grade has a
fair team. The members do too much
individual playing. On Tuesday of
each week the seventh and eighth
grades practice. On Wednesday and
Thursday the high school scrub team
plays.
These games will develop future
members for our first high school
squad.
On Wednesday evening the lower
grade girls play.
A lew compound microscope has
been secured for our school labora-
tory. 1t is a very fine instrument of
high magnifying power and will aid
greatly the work in the Biology and
Agricultural classes.
The third grade is busy making a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
IN Inv tlS &tMt9
POSTAGE-STAMPS.

IT HE first stamp for letters as a
i revenue-producing agent was in
tr0duced into Great Britain by Sir
Rowland Hill in 1910. For a while the
which had to be pasted on the letter
by the purchaser. The first adhesive
stamp was the English ''one-penny
black" 1t was not until 1854 that
perforated stamps came into use. Be
fore this all stamps had to be cut
apart.
(C~opyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
Doe in Town

Beavertown, PA large doe
chased by dogs came down the main
street here the other day. and taking
a flying leap, landed in the garden Of
Fullmer's hotel. After a few min
utes she again jumped the fence and
trotted through the business streets,
often stopping to look in windows.
The doe returned to the garden and
then to the woods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-14
rag rug for our exhibit

rag rug for QUE exhibit
The high school play will be given
the evening of May TO-
The eighth grade examinations will
be held April % 20.
Our local exhibit will be held May
2 or 3. A school program will be Civ
en- the same evening.
The county exhibit will be held at
Culbertson May CT. The track meet
at Missoula is May 11-14.
Senior finals are May 1918.
Baaaalaureate services are May Is.
Commencement is May 10. Dean
Hamilton of the Montana State Col
lege at Bozeman, will deliver the ad-
dress.
Mrs. Potvin and the Misses Potvins
visited the sixth grade Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Prin. E. Y. Poofe Just returned
from Helena the first part of the
week where he had been on a bust
ness trip.
The band concert was a huge sue
cess and was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd which packed the thea
ire. The pieces played by the or
chestra were very good and the solos
and duets in between were enjoyed
immensely. Marian Walter and her
instructor, Mr.. Wright, played a cor
net duet where they fingered each
others comets while blowing their
own. This trick of concentrating the
mind on two things at once surprised
the crowd and was %applauded loudly.
The concert started at 7.45 and the
time till 1890 was very pleasantly
enjoyed by the crowd not only be-
cause it was the band and orchestra's
first public appearance but such a
concert has not been held in Wolf
Point for some time. The amount
taken in was $215.20, however, as
forty percent must be paid for the
use of the theatre and So to the
grade selling the most tickets and
other expenses, this will be reduced
to $85 or $50 clear profit. This
amount will be used either for new
music or for taking the band and or
chestra to the Roosevelt county ex-
hibit at Culbertson.
The Camp Fire Girls sold delicious
home made candy at 10c a sack at
the theatre during the concert. Home
made candy is always in great de-
mand and the packages rapidly dis
appeared. The Camp Fire Girls are
noted for their candy sales which
have been held several times at the
school during the past year. A total
of $40 was taken in, Expenses were
$1,000, with a net profit of $500.
The financial report of the concert
is as follows:
Tickets sold by students SHOPS
Tickets sold at door .--... 95.95