davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
PAPER INDUSTRY MUST
GROW PULPWooD.

The time has now come in the
paper industry when the foresters
can demonstrate TO hard-headed
business men that. due TO the high
cost OF pulpwood, they must seri-
ously consider plans for the grow
ing of their future supply of timber
and pracvce forestry. not destruc-
tive timbering. said r. S Kellogg.
secretary of the News Print Service
Bureau of New York. in an address
at the meeting Of the Washington
Section of the Society Of American
Foresters at the Cosmos Club last
evening.
The paper industry in the East
must either utilize three species
other than those now commonly
made into pulp. or grow pulpwood.
II will have to do both" Kellogg
prophesied. For the practical ap-
plication Of these principles. the in
dustry must turn to professional
foresters for assistance.
"A survey Of the situation shows
the urgent need of immediate and
large scale efforts TO provide a per-
msnent supply Of raw material for
the basic industry Of paper making.
To say that the United States last
year produced 100000 tons Of
wood pulp means little to the ordi-
nary reader. but the problem takes
on more concrete aspect when II
is realized that 5000. 600 cords Of
wood, chiefly spruce and hemIock.
were used to make this quantity OF
pulp. The magnitude Of the indus
try is. also. more fully appreciated
when IL is known that the United
= . - ~
tons Of paper, or l47 pounds per
capita
This is truly a paper age. and
even more truly a newspaper age.
Just 2l7 years ago the first news
paper in America was printed: to-
day our daily papers have a circula-
tion of more than 2S.OO0. 600 copies.
There are sixty dailies whose cir
culation exceeds 1000 copies. and
one Sunday paper claims more than
100000 circulation. Most readers
never stop TO think what a won
derful coordination Of service. from
lumberjack to newsboy, is required
to produce and give him. for or )
cents, an up-to-the-minute resume
of the worlds happenings in politics.
industry. science and education
Still less does he realize that the
newspaper which he holds in his
hand is a 100 per cent product Of
the forests of our country, since
wood fibre is the only constituent ~
'newsprint paper. This is why tho
forestry problem touches so init
mately every man. woman and child
in the United States, whether he
realizes IL or not.
The best we can hone for is a
pretty severe strigency during the
period between the complete eNhaus-
tlon Of the present supply Of pulp
wood and the coming on of the new
supply brought about hv general
forest protection and reforestation
through the cooperation Of national,
state and private agencies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
DECLARES LETTER MIsINTER-
PRETED.

10 the Editor. The Washington Herald
Richard 5. Kenney is in error
in your columns today when he an
nounces me as saying st. Patrick
was not a Catholic. What said
was: st. Patrick was not a Roman
Catholic" Catholic means univer-
sal. We all belong to the universal
church, of which Roman Catholicism
is but one branch. There are his
tories and histories. Those written
by the Roman Catholic Church for
Roman Catholic perusal announce
lreland's patron saint a Roman
Catholic, but other historians dis
put" this claim. Again. the Roman
Catholic Church claims a belief in
literal ransubStantiation, but a
chemical analysis will refute this
claim also. Recently five Jesuit
priests told lady in st. Louis thai
when Miss Mary Caldwell left the
Roman Catholic Church the 81 600 :
coo she had given to the university
at Washington. ID g, with which
caldwell Hall" was erected. was
returned to her family" l am sure
a chemical analysis will prove this
statement quite untrue likewise
Anent st. Patrick: Ny advice to
Richard s. Kenney is: read profsne
histories.
MARGUERITE DU PoNTLEE
Georgetown, ID. C. March "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Aefirffies ~ Ss>i<flnI
o. HesIkise1sk
Friday. Msrch 5. Iszi.

Friday. March 2s, Is1i.
Forest Service Meeting today N
O'Clock. Forest Examiner c. W.
Boyce will give an illustrated lee
ture on Aerial Fire Patrol as
Seen From the Air" This will be
a family meeting" with the OBJ
tect Of acquaining the men and
women in the Washington once
with the life and work of the field
officers OF the Forest Service.
Chemical society Of washingto..
New Interior Department Build
ing. Eighteenth and + streets.
this evening, s o'clock chemical
Industry From the Tariff stand
point" by c. r. DeLong. Of the
United States Tariff Commission:
The Tarif on Certain Minerals
Used in the Chemical Industries"
by F. l. Hess. OF the Geological
Survey.
Bureau OF Standards Meeting, Bu-
reau of Standards today, $50
o'clock. The Recent Electrolysis
Work OF the Bureau" by b. Nc
Collum; The Present Status Of
Heterochromatic Photometry." by
Z. c. Crittenden.
National Geographic society. New
Masonic Temple, today at 4:45 and
s:15. Bermuda" by former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
TEST ROLLER BEARINGS
OF HEAVY ARTILLERY.

Ball and roller bearings on which
laners artillery and cannon rest their
heavy weight cannot be designed in
the same way as the smaller bail
bearings of bicycles and automobiles
that are used at high speed. and
during the war the Bureau OF
Standards made an investigation
that determined the loads that
could be placed on these larger and
more nearly stationary bearings.
How, with testing machine and
micrometer microscope, the friction
between the rollers or balls and
races was measured and how the
bureau tests OF these large bearings
gave values very similar to those OF
foreign origin that are considered
standard for tighter bearings. was
told by II. L whitemore, chief OF the
steel sechon. at the recent stan
meeting OF the Bureau Of Standards.
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
PHILOSOPHY OF CHEER.

10 the Editor, The Washington HeraId:-
Your correspondent of Wednesday
who objects to the idea of men ana
women rising in theater to unit
ediy afirm Il Am Success" was evil
IDENTIFY an absentee critic.
Had he been present he would
certainly have been favorably I'M
pressed with the happiness and in
spiration Of the occasion.
The world needs cheering and en-
heartening by the vital philosophy
of such a constructive and scientific
optimist as Harry Gaze, who puts
sunshine In mems hearts and a
smile on their lips. Harry Gaze Is
urging men and women to com,
bined affirmation and activity, and
his work is eminently sane. sound,
and practical.
wonder IL Herhdon Hill could
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Sues for Bows Death.

John NJ. Loughran, administrator
of the estate of Leslie B. Wilton.
deceased. filed suit yesterday in
District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company for alleged
responsibility for Whiton's death at
d. c, on March 81. last.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
(Boston Transcrint.l }

Mr.. Hughes will be in the Hard
ing Cabinet and his influence may
De counted on to sustain an ad-
vance in civil service reform to
which he pledged himself when
running. for the Presidency. Mr..
Hoover also would surely oppose a
reactionary step toward the revival
or the old spoils system. With two
such influential Cabinet members
presumably in sympathy with its
enorts, the civil service reform
league can open the battle with
high hopes and courage. Nor
should public sentiment fail to
make itself decisively felt on the
side of progress and good govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Some Senators would be more willing to
i. vote for the treaty of cordial relations" with
Colombia if they were sure just who would get
the $25,oooooo
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Maybe the reason "Man street. is so popu-
FAR is that there never was such place. The
fiction that is purely fiction with hardly facts
which to base a rumor, has always been
best seller.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

"A preacher praises a story as one that
eats into the soul."' Which recalls that there
are authors who cauterize the soul as well as
those who canker that part of the spiritual
atomy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
PheIan Lunches With Harding

Former Senator Phelan. Of cali
fornia. had luncheon yesterday with
President Harding. Phelan will re-
turn to California In n few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

The world is growing better; anyway it is
growing something and it is just as well to cali
n BETTER" as by any other name it would smell
the same
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
(Richmond Times-Dispateh.)

After negotiations extending over
several days, the President-electh has
announced the formal selection of
Herbert c. Hoover to be Secretary
OF Commerce. While the President
elect disclaims that the conditions
of acceptance laid down by Mr..
Hoover amounted to "stipulations,
nevertheless he comedies that the
former receptive candidate for the
Presidential nomination at the
hands of either party submitted a
definite departmental reorganization
plan as a condition of acceptance
which. strictly construed. falls
short of ..stipulations" solely from
the fact that Mr.. Harding found
himself in perfect accord" with the
plan as outlined. This conveys the
idea of a contractual arrangement
in which the terms were dictated
by. one of the parties and accepted
by the other. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

The Houston Post says there are sixty dif-
ferent ways of cooking potatoes. We will take
ours baked. The Post can have the other fifty
nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Open C6urt Letters to The HeralA,
1571g4A2gsp@0 p@0tS5E5asaSfT4$aS TEsa

be persuaded to attend the lectures
in order. TO directly contact the
helpful influence of the speaker be-
fore rushing into merely destruc-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

II the. synthetic COW would put more cream
on the milk as delivered from synthetic dairy,
we're for that sort of cow
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Mr.. Coolidge is probably the only man in
public life who can hide behind ray of the
spotlight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

One important piece of welfare legislation
has been overlooked. There should be law
forbiddng mobs to congregate until vaccinated.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
ONLY SMALB NUMBER
BENEFITED.

Although the greater number OF
our military schools are endowed.
we still draw our students from the
well-to-do class of Americans. On
the other hand, II we had compuI-
sorry military training. a greater
number of young Americans would
receive the benefits row enjoyed by
limited class"
The benefits of military training.
especially when oo-ordinated with
academic education, are many, Col.
Davidson pointed out
'Tt is almost a truism," he sail.
that ii is the disciplined mind tina:
makes the leader among men. Bv
disciplineI don't mean 'Prrssianisn,
but trained mind in sound body.
1t is the aim of rhs military school
to give both OF these
And then we must not leave out
the factor of serviSe What does
service mean? Service means love
and sacrifice. There is no nation
under the. sun in which there is
greater need for more love and sac
rifice than among the people of the
United States of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
(The okiahoman.)

=, The selection of Herbert Hoover
for Secretary of Commerce is graf
flying one. His success as busi-
ness man. his proven ability to get
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
MUST SERVE TO LOVE,
HE DECLARES.

where is the man who served
under that glorious flag of ours dur
ing the war that has rot a greater
capacity for loving and giving up
than ne possessed before donning the
olive drab? We cannot love with
out serving, nor can We get without
giving.
The tendency In America life to :
day, and it was all the more pro-
nounced before the war. was to drift
away from the old pioneer ideals Of
love and service. Tho small family
is an example of the tendency to-
ward selfishness. Take large fam
lily where all work together for the
family welfare. 1t often means CIV
ing up lots of things when the fam
lily means are small. but in the long
run 1t means untold wealth in the
things that are not material. In a
small family there is no such op-
portunity for service"
Col. Davidson believes that the
military, schools of the country are
performing a unique service in edu-
cation and hopes for close co-opera-
tIon between the private institutions
and the War Department in thu
work for preparedness.
r W. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

When you experience the kick, you wonder
II the bootlegger who said it was bonded didn't
mean branded
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
, CPIiIadeIphia North An.r;csr,s

Herbert Hoover has more detrac-
tors and more admirers than any
other Cabinet selection. Republican n
leaders hate him. Democratic Load
ers brand him as a deserter, bitter
end opponents of the league tistrus,
MIN as an internationaIist, the farm
ers~dislike him. On the other hand
he has larger following, among
the very best citizenship Of the
country, than any other man who
viii sit at the Cabinet table, not
excepting the President himself
Only two Americans came out Of
the war with world regulations. One
was President Wilson. who achieved
fame, by virtue of his exalted posi-
ton; the other was Hoover. Hardly
Known outside of his profession
when the conflict began, he won dis
tinction instantly by his volunteer
service in behalf of Americans
caught in the war zone, then by his
great work in Belgium. An inter-
national figure before his own coun-
try entered the struggle. he came
home to carry through to success
a tremendously difficult task as food
administrator. and today is adminis-
tering a colossal fund for the starv-
ing in Europe.
While President Wilson's fame
has declined, Hoover's has risen. He
stands out as the one conspicuous
constructive thinker in our public
life and its most notable exponent
of sheer efficiency. The Department
of Commerce has not been hitherto
of the first Importance; but he takes
charge Of 1t upon the understand
ing that IL is to be developed. and.
with his ability and his information
al experience. he can make Il an
agency of tremendous value to the
nation.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Historical note: Ideal; raw deal, new deal.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Darling

tive criticism. and thus remove his
self-imposed stigma OF Il Am a
Sheep"
Yours sincerely.
WM. HAROLD SPARKS.
March %, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
MILITARY SCHOOL
MOVES WESTWARD.

There was a time when the
banks of the Hudson were dotted
with military schools. There has
been gradual movement west
ward, however. 1t seems as IL the
military school has kept up with
the virility OF the West. In the
East there has been more demand
for luxury in education, and the
MILITARY school has not been so pop
ular- l say this without prejudice.
for ! am of the East myself, or was.
before~I went out to Wisconsin.
The military school has always
been popular in the South and prob
ably always will be, because of the
race problem in the public schools
of the South.
And this reminds me-" he con-
tinued. speaking of the predilec-
tion for private schools of the
Southern people who can afford to
send their boys to military schools,
one of the reasons 7 favor compul-
sorry military traininE-and mind.
there is a difference between train
ing and 'service'-is because Il
would make for greater democracy
in this country
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

things done and his broad knowl-
edge OF economic conditions seem
to insure him success in his new
work. However, il is announced
that he is to continue as head of
the European relief work and as
trustee of eight or ten public in
stitutions Trying to do all these
lhinEs efficiently at the same time
may be difficult thing even for
Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
COL. DAVIDSON
LAUDs MILITARY SCHOOLS.


The Association of Military COL
leges and Schools of the United
States closed its eighth annual
meeting at the Washington Hotel
last night. OF the forty-six schools
which are members of the associa-
tion, forty-one have sent represen-
tatives-educators from institutions
In widely separated sections of the
United States.
The average person might think
we came to Washington to get
something out of the government"
Col. R. p. Davidson, secretary
treasurer of the association, said
yesterday when seen at the Wash
ington.
but we have not come to the
Capital for that purpose. On the
contrary. we are here to offer what
we have to the War Department.
We feel that the military schools
of the United States are one of the
greatest assets that this country
has. in either war or peace. We
feel that the records of the young
men who left our institutions dur
ing the war to become reserve Of
ficers of the United States army
are proof of the soundness of our
claim"
Col. Davidson Is a member of the
faculty of the Northwestern Mill
tary and Naval Academy. Lake
Geneva. Wis.
ut is a significant fact that the
West. and by that / mean the coun-
try west of the Alleghenies, has
the majority of the military educa-
tional institutions of the country"
observed Col. Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25

Z
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
WOULD END
 POSSIBILITIES
Leaders of Polish Revo- lution in Upper Silesia
 Anxious for Terms.

Berlin, May l9.-Korfanty and other leadefs~of the Polish revo- lutron in Upper Silesa have' of fered to retreat, guaranteeing, to end hostilities. and acknowledg- ing thelr rashness providing the territory will be taken over by inter Allied troops, and. not by troops of. Germany Such pro- clamation, signed by the Polish executive board and Korfanty, has been addressed to the inter- Allied Mission at Oppeln.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
ROAD WORK
 Gt)hI1IhaIGG UP
Road Commission Plans to Complete Tacotna-
 Ophir Road This Year.

Seattle. May q. = Captain Ward, member of the Alaska ttoad, ContaissieE;: in an inter- view here today, states that, be- srdes essopening the road from Val aez to Fairbanks this summer. the Commission plans to com plete the road between Tacotna and Ophir, in the Kuskokwim river district, and the Chatanika- Circle road, (which will give @ through road. from Valdez to Circle through the, Fairbanks distnieta.. The Commission also plans tosfaishthe west jetty at Nome and, begin dredging: oper- ations in Snake river.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Airrnen Fail to Reach
 Ft. Norman Oil Fields

Montreal, May 1S.-Airmen seeking to reach tbe Fort Norman oil fields got as far as Fort Simpson, and have returned to their base, convinced that the flight cannot be made so early. Two planes were badly damaged, the parts being replaced by moosehides and slaves from dogsleds.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Road Work to Start~June 1.

John Jeslin, superintendent of road operations between Tacotna and Ophir for the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived here Friday last to give attention to a number of business details per taining to highway work during the coming season. According to present outlook. about fifteen men will be put to work about June l, and later on, in all probability, as many men as possi- ble will be given employment, this all upon the amount of funds at ibhe disposal of.the Commission, as we'll 5as. equipment available.to proceed with tt @ work.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
FarreM. Would Accept.

Washington, May l9.-President Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation, has informed President Harding of hiss willingness to accept the chairmanship of the United States Shippi ng Board
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Pershing Appointed
 Chief of Army Staff

. Washington, May I9.-Secretary,~ ~of War Weeks today announced the ap- pontment of General Pershing as Chief of Staff of the Army. Ma for
 General James J. Harbord will be Pershing's executive assistant,
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25

Robert Hart and Jack Stevenson ex- pect to leave within the next couple of days for Bethel at which place they will construct boat suitable for the SC waters. They expect to return here in about six weeks.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Break-Up of Yukon.

Nulato, May 20.-The ice broke at Tanana, Eagle and Kokrines on, the 18th, and the movement today ls gen eral.
The Kusko times., 1921-05-25
Skies Lurid With Glare of Burning Buildings
 In the Vicinity of Cork

Dublin, May 20.-The skies last night were <lurid forsnises aroundsCork with ahs< gkare* from many burning farm houses, whicfl5 had been set afire in re- prisal for the assassination of District Inspecto,~Bla4se and three companions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
WIRELESS KEPT THEM IN TOUCH
fAssocfated Press1

Toronto, Nov. 0.-Government sur
veyors carrying their chain across
the far northern banks Of the Great
Mackenzie river last summer received
the result Of the Dempsey Carpenter
fght In Jersey City almost as soon as
crowds gathered in front Of bulletin
boards the world around.
Passing through Toronto on his re-
turn from the sub-Arctic, Fred V. Sci
bert, an engineer working with one
Of three Dominion land survey par
ties, explained that each band carried
a wireless receiving set and received
news daily from Cuba, Japan and the
Philippines. Every "a hours they
clocked their time with the chrono,
meters at Annapolis, Md.
In the Mackenzie Basin, Seibert
said, he and his colleagues had dis
covered great lakes, areas In which
dwelt Dog Ribs and other Indian
tribes never before visited by the
white man, and magnificent water
falls, one on the Beaver river meas
uring nearly 400 feet across, with
drop OF 90 feet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
ENOUGH FOR, EVERYBODY
Imperial Valley Raised 1S3,0OO,000
Cantaloupes
sociated Pressl

San Francisco. Nov. 9.-More than
153, 100000 cantaloupes-enough to
furnish every resident Of the United
States for melon and a half for
breakfast-were raised in the Imper-
ial Valley of southern California this
year, according to the Pacific Fruit
Express Company.
Land on which the melons were
raised not so many years ago was
desert. Now more than 400 miles OF
irrigation canals carry water from the
Colorado river to Imperial Valley
farms. The valley is located not far
from the lowest land depression in
the world.
In all, $4,000 carloads of canta-
loupes were shipped from Imperial
Valley points this year to Pacific
coast and eastern markets. All went
out In refrigerator cars, big Ice man
ufacturing plants being operated at
Brawley and Ell Centre, valley points
to stock the cars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
YOUNG CLERGYMAN'S IDEA
And Now All Nations Honor Unknown
Dead
rAssociated Pressl

New York, Nov. 9.-The idea of
comforting nations proudest honors
on the bones of an unknown soldier,
as will be done by the United States
at Arlington National Cemetery on
Armistice Day, was first put forward
in England by Nathaniel Railt0n, a
young clergyman and war veteran.
According to information reaching
American Legion headquarters here,
England's initiative in holding a great
public mourning service at the bier of
one Of her nameless heroes, was TAX
en- after Railton had published In a
London paper an open letter ad-
dressed to the English public.
This article pointed out that many
thousands Of soldiers had died on the
for their country and their
ideals and had gone to their graves
and urged that such a
soldier, utterly lost in the great holo-
caust, typifed more perfectly than
could any other of the victims Of the
war the spirit of self-sacrifice and
love Of flag and country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
TEST ROPES STRENGTH
Bureau of Standards Gives Formula
For Rope Making
yAaaociatAd prAas1

Washington, Nov. 9.-.How strong
is rope? Tests made at the Bureau
of Standards here have resulted In
answering the question with fOrmu-
Ia.
For three-strand regular manila
rope from one-half to four and one
half inches in diameter, the following
computation, experts at the bureau
state, will give the breaking load Of
the rope:
The average breaking load in
pounds equals 5000 multiplied by the
diameter Of the rope in inches, multi
piled by the diameter of the rope in
creased by one.
This, the experts add, will give the
average maximum weight that the
rope will hold but the working load
or the load that a contractor or safe
hauler may apply with proper safe
ty and precaution would be consid-
erably less than the load given by the
formula.