davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL.

District Attorney Grand Master j..
w. GeaFy installed the officers OF
Harvey Lodge No. IT. |. o. o. r.
Thursday evening for the coming
term. He first put the officers
through stiff examination as To
their proficiency In the work aud
finding them In readiness installed
them az follows: N. G.. Neil T.
smith, V. G.. u. s. Iackney; Treas.
II. s. Sprague; Recording Secy. w. w.
Gould; Financial secy, c. w. Lewis; !;
Warden. S. S. Smith; Conductor, Gus
Bardwell; X. S. N. G., James Shep-
ard; l.. s. N. c.. John Burrows; X. s.
V, G.. NJ. V. Harkey l.. s. V. G., w.
o. White; Inside Guardian, Bart
Siler.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
SNfITH-GATES
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
A very beautiful wedding was SOL
emized at the Presbyterian Manse
on New Year day at 200 r. M.
when Rev. W. +. Shields pronouced
the words making Chester Il. Smith
and Elsie May Gates husband and
wife. These young people are well
known to all In Burns. Mr.. Smith
is the affabie manager OF the Liberty
Theatre and Mrs. Smith is the con-
genial young lady that has presided
at the window OF that theatre for
some time. She was formerly In the
Telephone office of this city and Is
IA graduate OF our llarney County
High School. The many friends of
these young people wish them all the
Joys and none OF the sorrows OF the
New Year May happiness aud sue
cess be their portion as they walk
together down through the years.
We are glad TO know that they
will reside in this city and continue
to operate the Liberty Theatre,
where the management and charac-
ter OF the pictures shown have
brought them into favor with all
lovers OF high grade amusement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

. paul Fiuke was greeting friends
4 this city yesterday
In. u. Morrison and family were
from Crane yesterday.
Augustine. Gilbert Is In from his
3ome in the Glover Swale Section.
Mrs Arthur Hand came over from
snd this week on short visit to
riends in this city.
All kinds of sewing at reasonable
LENA Perry. residence
est part of town.
MFR. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson came
u from the ranch at Lawen the
irst of the week bringing the child
an hack to enter school after spend
me- the holidays at home.
Far snIe-155 acres OF land ad-
dining tne IOWH VI Niah'' F~""''N"
or the entire tract subject to mort
are of $250.00. Also acre tracts
within half mile of the depot $50.
YER acre. Terms. james Cary.
crane, oregon.
The wheel at the mill has been
liked the big casting having been
, elded by Jack McGuire's oXy-acety-
,ene process. and workmen are plac-
ne II in position today with the hope
hat we may have lights by that
lower hereafter.
The public school has been rather
handicapped since the holiday vaca-
on because of lack of teachers. MIR.
-lapp OF the high school was press
ID into service on Monday but had
o take up his duties at the high
chool Wednesday. therefore Mrs.
foley was asked to teach. One OF
he teachers elected to fill vacancies
has arrived. Miss Weis. Mrs.
Eberle has been prevailed upon to
continue In her room until her sue
'essor is here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
NEW RED CROSS AUNILIARiEs

The TimesHerald is informed that
there are two new Red Cross Auxil-
laries organized recently. one at
Warm Springs and the other NJ An
drews The growing interest In this
work Is commendable and will bring
results. as each OF the organizations
throughout the country have work
and the ladies are putting In much
time.
Mrs. Gault, First Vice Chairman
OF the Chapter. informs The Times
Herald that there are sufficient
amount of supplies on hand for work
for all who desire TO devote time to II
and that many OF the ladies OF this
city have responded willingly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
how ADVERTISING CUTS DEAL
ERS, RENTS

II is a matter OF economy for deal
RS to handle advertised products.
specially is this true in case OF the
stail grocer.
Economy in any business may be
acured in three ways:
The expense OF conducting bust
ess may be grouped under four gen
ral heads, viz: (D rent for land
Rnd building, t2) wages and salar-
Ies for employees, go interest on
|apital invested aud (1 general
overhead. Economy. then, may be
Fecured by paying less rent, less In
terest. or by reducing the general
overhead.
A previous article pointed out how
The handling OF advertised brands re-
suited In economy OF wages, fewer
Jerks being necessary TO handle the
Fame volume OF business. The pre-
Fent article shows how economy in
RENT Is secured by handling ad-
Vertised goods.
This is based upon the principle OF
CONSUMER ACCEPTANCE previ-
Dusly explained. Since customers
Are ready to accept advertised
brands, 1t follows that dealers may
'pecialize on fewer brands In each
ine.
This means a dealer will not re-
lulre as large stock In order to do
he same business. For IL he car
les unadvertised brands, he will
ind 1t necessary also to carry some
advertised brands OF the same pro-
uct to meet the demand OF a part
4 his trade who will insist upon the
dvertised goods.
By specializing on the advertised
rands which ALL will readily ac-
ept, smaller stock Is required,
ence less shelf room for displaying
be goods.
The dealer will either require less
pom in which to conduct hi business
he can utilize the same space to
ftter advantage by giving better dis
PAYS or more displays. either OF
|hich leads to the same results
fonomy OF SPACE or OF RENT. !
II Is matter of rent ECONOMY !
|r the dealer TO handle advertised
lands.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
OPEN GRANGE MEETING AT RYE
GRASS TOMORROW

The Times Herald Ia authorized to
announce that there will be all open
meeting of Rye Grass Grange tomor-
row at the Grange Hall and the peo-
pie OF Burns are invited to 90, out
Subjects of interest will bs dis
cussed In addition to program
which has been prepared.
II the weather is favorabis there
will likely be q number take advan-
tage OF tbs invitation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

Secondhand thoughts are like
secondhand clothes are apt to
he mlsfit
II II Is true as stated that America
pays fourteen times as much for each
soldier AS the enemy, the boys have
man-sized jobs to measure up to the
pattern cut for them. But they'll do
II.
Wouldn't Il be as well to suspend
the study of geography In the schools
for time at leastg The youngsters
might stand the chance of getting
the right kind OF a start. which they
are by no mean sure OF now.
Funny how fate always gets the
right man In the wrong place or
both. or vice versa, or some other
darned kind OF mix-up But what
we wanted to say was that we have
man In our town who could have
had the war fought to finish and
the Kaiser whipped to frazzle II he
had only been consulted. We know
It. because he says SO.
So far the Administration has not
placed farm implements In the list
of preferential merchandises and II
this is not done the prices on this
line of goods are liable to go even
higher than at present. Farmers
should consider this possibility and
lay In all implements that will be
needed for the next seasons cam
paign. Remember the pressure IL
not yet removed. Another years
strenuous work Is before us. IL no
more, and we should all profit by
both the successes and the failures
OF the past year.
Watch the man who affects to de-
spise wealth. There's something
wrong with his menai makeup.
Wealth is the visable evidence of In
dustry; II Is the vehicle through
which all human activities accom-
plish their results. A sordid greed for
gold is repulsive to all right think
ing persons. but the man who has
not true appreciation OF the value
OF wealth-be 1t in money or not
has no appreciation OF the worth of
human ambition. He lacks the real
inspiration that moves to successful
effort. The spendthrift Is not the
most desirable OF characters. but he
Is paragon besides the man totally
lacking In the ambition to accumu-
late the rewards of industry. The
fellow who has nothing and wants
less is simply clog on the wheels
OF progress. and the world were bet
ter off without him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

A profitable employment for the
girls is the making of handy little
scrap books of jokes. cartoons. and
short articles of local interest to be
sent to brothers, sweethearts and
friends In the camps and at the front.
Make them as local In tone as pos
sible and they will be much apreciat-
ed by the boys. No need to aim at
permancy. as the boys will probably
not be able to preserve them after
they have enjoyed their contents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
Our Jitney Offer This and sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with five cents to Foley
& Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chicago
H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's For sale by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
IIad The Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes Lagrippe,
Lingering colds seem to settle In the
system causing one to ache all over
feel feveish and chilly, tired, heavy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles.
Henderson KY. writes: my daugh-
ter had lagrippe for three weeks. r
gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and
now she is alright" Sold by Reed
Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
Was Feeling All Run Down.

Louis Buckner. Somerset, Va,
writes: 4 was feeling all run down;
tired, with pains in my back. After
taking Foley Kidney pills | felt like
new man" Backache. rheumatic
pains. stiff joints, sore muscles.
swollen ankles. and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments yield quickly to
this time-tried remedy. Sold by
Reed Bros
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

Knitting Is proving godsend to
the idle hands of the country Now
II we could find some equally profi-
table employment for tha idle
tongues we would be going same.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05

The plan of the government to
raise funds through the sala OF war
savings certificate stamps iB one OF
the most commendable plans yet In
stituted. The sale OF liberty bonds
was and is necessarily circumscribed
because these bonds could not be
issued In small denominations suf-
ficient to include the small savings
OF the MILLIONS who handle only
small means. With the savings
stamps, however, all can have n hand
In financing their government. Mil
lion who felt themselves unable to
spare the amount of a bond can CON
tribute through this channel. And
the fact that every penny invested In
the American people spirit of
thrift and saving that has heretofore
been totally foreign to their natures.
The response should be universal.
The problem of labor for our
farms Is looming up AZ the one great
question and In many localities Is
becoming really serious. Even be-
fore we were In war II was matter
of concern. Now the matter can no
longer be lightly set aside. There Is
no doubt that unless steps are taken,
before the entire war draft IL run
out. to recruit the ranks OF farm
labor, II will be a physical impossi-
bility for our farms to meet theh de-
mands that will be made upon them
another season. Many localities re-
port that even now the scarcity OF
farm labor is seriously crippling
operations. and when the draft Is
completed the situation will be even
more serious. II Is hoped that the
amended regulations Will tend to
relieve the situation. From the pre-
sent outlook II would seem the part
of wisdom that the draft apply to
farm labor equally with the army
II would be hard to tell which IL the
most important just at this time.
Certain 1t Is that without the farmer
our armies Will be impotent.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-05
WARRANT CALL.

Notice Is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
off all General Fund Warrants reg
fstercu prior to Dec. l., 1917, and
all Rabbit Bounty Warrants regis
tered prior to July Is, 1917. Inter-
est ceases on Dec. Is, 1917.
PEARL FISK,
County Treasurer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
TO HELP CHAPLAINS

The French government has deter
mined to appoint fifty English-speak-
ing soldier priests to assist the
Knights of Columbus chaplains and
secretaries in looking after the Cath
Ollie boys with the American army in
France 1t is the intention, it is re-
ported, to appoint at least a hundred
more later. This kind act will prove
a great boon to the Catholic boys, as
it will afford them a greater oppor-
tunity of hearing Mass and receiving
the Sacraments. The fact is that
Catholic chaplains with the American
army in France are altogether too few.
This was known long ago, and Gen.
eral Pershing, as early as last Novem-
ber, sent an earnest appeal for more
chaplains. He has never been able to
get the. number he wanted. The pres
ent arrangement with the French gov.
ernment will relieve the situation for
a time, at least.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL
MODERN BUILDING TO BE USED
AS RECREATION CENTER FOR
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

Enlisted men in the army and navy
now stationed in Norfolk, Va, or who
may be stationed there in the future,
are to have a magnificent rest house
and club room in the Board of Trade
building, tne property having been
purchased By the National Catholic
War Council from the business mems
association of the Board of Trade.
The purchase price was $4,000.
The money for the investment
comes from a national fund which the
Catholic Church and Hierarchy
throughout the United States have
raised toward carrying on war well
fare work among soldiers and sailors
all over the country.
Many thousands of dollars will be
expended by the Catholic War Coun-
Gil in remodeling the Board of Trade
building to adapt it to the purposes
intended. Club rooms, writing rooms,
sleeping rooms, lounging rooms, read
ing rooms, shower baths, and many
other conveniences will be arranged
in the building for the comfort and
entertainment of visitors, including a
restaurant of modern appointments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
PRAISES OUR SCHOOLS
HIGH TESTIMONY FROM AUTHOR
ITATIvE SOURCE.

A non-Catholic, Hon. Mr.. Kells, the
president of the Isaac Pittman Short
hand Writer'S Association, speaks
highly of our Catholic Schools. At the
closing exercises of St. Nicholas paro-
chial school in Brooklyn, n. Y, which
won against all competitors for eff
ficiency in the work in which Mr..
Kells is interested, he said:
Il also want to pay a tribute to
the Catholic teachers. l examine the
papers and award the certificates all
over Canada, the United States, and
the West Indies; and / can truthfully
say that the work done by the Cath
olic schools is far superior to that of
public schools. There is a reason.
The teachers of the ordinary public
schools hope | shall get home safe
ly after saying so-are prompted to
work by the consideration of the state
of their envelopes on pay day, while
the Catholic Sisters have nothing to
look forward to but the results they
get after their hard work That is
s-rtly the reason why the st. Nicholas
School has won the championship"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
Polish National Convention
POLISH UNION OF AMERICA HELD
ANNUAL MEETING THIS WEEK
IN ST. PAUL-PARADE THROUGH
CITY.

The convention of the Polish Union
of America, represented by delegates
from the different states of the Union,
opened it's thirteenth convention on
Monday, September 3, in st. Paul,
MINI. The sessions are being held
at the North Central Commercial
Club
A solemn High Mass, celebrated at
st. Adalbert's Church, by the Rt Rev.
Mgr. j. Pacholski of Winona, Mimi,
chaplain of the organization, marked
the opening of the convention. He
was assisted by Rev. J. j. Kowalewski
of Scranton, Pa, as deacon; Rev. J..
PawlikoWski of Dubois, Pa, as sub
deacon, Rev. S. Szpotanski of Hud-
son, Pa, as archpresbyter, Rev. S.
Julkowski of st. Paul as master of
ceremonies. Rev. J. Gryczka of
Kingston, Pa, preached the sermon.
After Mass a parade through the
streets of ST. Paul took place in
which the following assisted: Mounted
police, children of st. Adalberts
school, dressed in the national cos
tune, Red Cross delegates and So
cieties.
On Tuesday morning a Requiem
Mass was offered by Mgr. Pacholski
for deceased members of the society
The delegates assisted in a body.
The Polish Union of America, a
beneficiary society, was organized
July 21, 1890, by the late Mgr. D.
Majer, pastor of st. Adalbert's Church
1t soon spread rapidly throughout the
country, and today numbers 10000
members with headquarters at Wilkes
barre, Pa.
On Thursday afternoon the dele
gates were given a sight seeing trip
through the Twin Cities, in 40 auto
mobiles furnished by the Polish busi
ness men. On their return they were
entertained at luncheon by the Polish
Commercial Club. A musical pro-
gram followed, in which the Royal
Quartette of Minneapolis figured. Mr..
Francis Rosenthal, noted baritone and
lawyer. was toastmaster On the ocea-
sion. Y Il
Business progressed rapidly at the
Convention, as many delegates COM
ing from the far East were anxious
to get home.
At it's second session the Polish
Union of America, sent telegram to
President Wilson, expressing words of
greeting and affirming the unshaken
loyalty Of the Poles in this war The
Convention was closed Friday morn
ing, with a feeling of great satisfac-
tion to all the delegates for the work
accomplished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
THE SOLDIERS FAST
Definite INFORMATION ON THE
SUBJECT.

The following letter needs no COM
ment:
Ordinariate, 142 East Twenty-ninth
Street, New York
In order that all doubt as to the
obligation of abstinence on Fridays
might be removed from the minds
of the Catholic soldiers and sailors
of the United States forces, it, is re-
quested that the following announce
ment be brought to the attention of
those whom it may concern:
All Catholics in the army and navy
of the United States, whether serving
in America or abroad, are dispensed
as long as they remain in military
service from the obligation of alb
staining from flesh meats on all Fri
days throughout the year with the
sole exception of Good Friday. Cath
Ollie nurses also are dispensed.
(Signed) PATRICK J. HAYES,
Catholic Chaplain Bishop.
JOS. P. DINEEN, Secretary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
Death Of Bishop Chatard
AGED, PRELATE OF INDIANAPOLIS
HAS BEEN ILL FOR LONG TIME
WAS BORN IN BALTIMORE.

Right Reverend Francis Si1as Ma
rean Chatard, D. D., Bishop of Indian
apolis, Ind, died at the Bishops House
in the Episcopal city on Saturday,
September Z. He had been in fee
BILE health for a long time. Within
the past two weeks his condition be-
came very serious, and he became
weaker from day to day. On the
Wednesday before his death the last
sacraments we're administered by the
Right Reverend Coadjutor Bishop
Chartrand
Bishop Chatard was born December
13, 1884, in Baltimore, Md, and thus
was in his eighty-fourth year. He was
educated at Mt. st. Mary's, Emmits-
burg, Md, and the University of Mary
land. He graduated from the latter
institution with the degree of NJ. D.
Having decided to enter the priest
hood he became a student at the Col
lege of the Propaganda, Rome, where
he was ordained to the holy priest
hood June IA, 1862. He was then ap-
pointed Vice Rector of the American
College, Rome, and later became Rec
tor of that institution. He was con-
secrated Bishop of Vincennes, Ind,
on May IL, 1873. This See was
changed to that of Indianapolis in
April, 1898.
Bishop Chatard has long been
known for his piety and his conserv-
ative policies with regard to the ad-
ministration of religion. He is the
author of the work entitled, Christian
Truths.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
ST. PAUL COMMITTEE FOR BEL
GIAN RELIEF MAKES PLEA FOR
HELP NEEDS OF CHILDREN
ARE EVER INCREASING -AP-
PEAL is MADE TO ALL CITI.
ZENS.

The st. Paul Committee of the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium is send
ing out an appeal for help. Mr.. c. A.
Severance is Chairman, and Mrs. E.
c. Lindley is Chairman of the wo-
mems committee.
In May, 1917, the subscribers to this
Commission were notified that the
United States government would pro-
vide for rationing occupied Belgium.
Since that time the st. Paul Commit
tee has not solicited gifts, and those
received, amounting to $2,3O2.2O were
applied to special charities for chill
dren.
A recent letter from Mr.. Hoover,
however, begs renewed support for
this work. The need for this relief
has increased alarmingly. Hence this
present appeal.
"One of the most sorrowful sights
in Belgium is that presented by little
children gathered in shivering groups
at corners where they remain for
hours in the hope of receiving a cup
of so-called milk. Though there be
crowds of them together they are sad
ly silent, and rarely indeed is childish
laughter heard in Belgium today.
Strict economy has been replaced by
actual want, by gnawing hunger for
these little children of the heroes of
Liege and of the User. They are
growing daily paler and thinner, and
sometimes they quietly die for the
want of a little food"
Rev. Jean De Vile, Chicago priest
who has been engaged in Belgian re-
lief for the past four years, smuggled
letter out of Belgium from Cardinal
Mercier to President Wilson. The
Cardinals letter with the Presidents
answer are herewith subjoined.
Monsieur le President:
Often since the beginning of the
war have | wished to express to the
people of the United States, whose
highest representative you are, my
sentiments of gratitude. You have
lavished on us your sympathy, your
help, your devotion At the very mo-
ment when you saw Yourself COM
PEELED to break off the diplomatic re-
lations of your country with Germany
you have had one more special thought
for our country; to the fifty delegates