davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 9 8 3 . SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.

Allen Jones returned the first OF
this week from a trip to Omaha,
where he took shipment OF cattle.
He reports having received very
good prices for his stock.
Ed. Stallard came over the first
OF the week with his family from his
farm on Otis Creek. leaving the wife
and children with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Cawlfield. for q few
days. coming back after them yester-
day.
We have just received carload
OF choice Hood River apples OF the
following varieties: Yellow New
town, Spitzenberg and Baldwin.
Order early as many OF these are
already spoken for.--Crane Mercan-
tile Company, Robert Drinkwater, c.
A. Harlan.
Ed Egli was out on the street yes
terday. He says you can't keep n
good man down. lie was reported
having the typhoid fever last week
but says perhaps he didn't have IL as
the fever has left him, although he
had II for IA days.
Alva Springer and his son ED
we're In town Tuesday. The latter is
preparing to move 10 Malheur county
TO reside. he having purchased pro
perty In the vicinity of Ontario.
Alva will remain at the home place
near the lake, however.
When we think we're getting the
best OF the "flu" II breaks out new
again and therefore we are going TO
let the matter take its course and
when the time arrives when It Is en-
tirely safe TO resume the schools
and restricted business concerns we
will announce II
Well, there's a place for every
Harney county boy who comes back
at some job or other. as we are all
short handed, but incidentally we
might add we're also short funded"
by the higher cost OF living and aid
ing the several war enterprises and
buying Liberty Bonds. Uncle Sam
says to hold on TO your bonds, so
guess wen have to ask the banks
10 help us over the high tide.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
FAULKNER BUYS MORE FIRE
INSURANCE BUSINESS.

The Times Herald IL informed
that c. NJ. Faulkner has purchased
the fire insurance business OF ]. H..
Rounsevelle g. Co., taking over the
business at once. This brings the
Harney County Abstract Co., OF
which Mr.. Faulkner is the owner, an
additional fire insurance business
that makes 1t the biggest concern
writing insurance In this section. Mr..
Faulkner has some of the best and
strongest companies and his In
surance business will require con-
siderable attention.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

take this means of extending TO
the citizens OF Burns and my neigh
bors my sincere gratitude for their
Kindness and sympathy during the
recent Illness OF my late husband
Especially do wish to thank Mrs. j.
T.. Sizemore. Mrs. Katherine Graham,
Charles Wellis. MIR. and Mrs. Devere
Newell, also Mr.. Thos. Morgan
Mrs. II. A. Pearce.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

AFTER THE WAR--1S0. 900 ,0O0
people In hungry lands will look to
America for food which no other
people can give them. In their
misery and famine. Belgium, North
ern France. Central Russia, Servia,
Montenegro. Poland, Rumania and
Armenia will cry to us. From US
food must come. We must save that
we may give. II is Americas mission,
our opportunity to serve.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30
$64O,113.32
Accounts Invited
A. w. Wagner was registered al
a local hotel during the week.

For Sale--Near Andrews, Oregon,
Ten acres, shshswA NwA, lot
or Sec. 36. Blk. or TIP. 35, Rge. a.
+. X. May, Kingston, Ohio.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-11-30

DO your Christmas shopping early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Bismarck grocers In 1884 he Wen:
to Washburn to- engage in business
for himself, selling out eight years
later and establishing himself at Fin
gal, in Barnes county, where he owns
mos teverything that is for SAFE.
Barnes county, has. sent him to bota
houses Of legislature and has been
nice to. him in other ways. Mr.. Ram
sett is married and has two sons, tho
elder, not quite 10, being in training
for the aviation I service at For;
Smelling. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

it was pointed out, are open to union
lists of both sexes. s > a.
& Patriot exercises today, supplant.
ed union activities at the annual con
yention here OF the American FEEDER.
alton of, Labor, after brief session,
the convention was adjourned to per.
NIT federation officers, to take part in
a flag day demonstration here at noon
at which Samuel Gompers, president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

of the federation, delivered an ad
dress.
The labor officers then went to Min
neapolis where they participated in a
parade of more than 10000 school
children in honor OF flag day. Mr..
Gompers and Governor Burnquist ad.
dressed the marcners when they as
sembled at the parade grounds after
the parade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14
WOMEN. FAIL
TO L AN D ON
I. LABOR BOARD

Continued From Page One.)
of all unions instead of to each mem
ber." ="
The plan to place women on the ex-
ecutive council was defeated after
speakers had, declared it was class leg
.islation. All offices Of the federation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

WANTED-Capable young man or
young married couple for service as
attendants at state hospital for in.
sane. Male salary from 81 to 50
female $50 to $40, depending on
services rendered. Board, room and
laundry included. Phone 40 or
write w. NJ. Hotchkiss, Jamestown,
N. D. GA wk
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Ecene from the amazing cinema production
which has been secured by the Bismarck theatre for
gagement commencing Monday, June ".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-14

Peter Morgan of Grand Forks, the
labor member of the board was born
in Scott county, Minnesota, in 1866.
He remained on the farm until he was
eight years old, when he moved to
St Paul and was apprenticed to the
printing trade, in which he spent IA
years at the sanity city before he
came to Grand Forks to take job
on the Herald in 1885, He has lived
In Grand Forks ever since, and is
now publisher of the North Dakota
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
MAIL FROM FULTON.
star Route to be- Established on Ae
count OF Poor X. a. service

Taking on passenger trains Nos. 81
and g3 ou the y g. < 81 J. Ry. has
resulted Ia such poor aud misatisfac-
tory mail service ia and out Of Hick-
man that our business men have petit
TONED the poStofiiee department Ca
give ms ~-tar route" between this
city and Fulton This step was taken
after having utterly failed q" get fhe
railroad people to come Co our relief
by putting The trains back in service
'or taking or the two others aud re-
storing Nos - and g8
The local po~fofiicc s. in receipt 81
blank forms to nn ont iu connection
with the establishment of tho mai
route which would Indicate that 81
will De- established in fhc near future
The mail viii he brought over by auf.
each morning aud carried back o..
mailing each evening Hickman De
irons viii doubtless h. given FUN amt
explicit Instructions later ahout hoe
10 have their mail addressed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Hickman has two railroads and 4
steamboat line-yet we are forced. IN
order o. get decent service. to beg tire
government 10 establish a star route
between Fulton and Hickman aud
carry the mail overland - miles
Some stunt for town Of 5000 people.
brit. without commercial or-aniza-
tion. We are unable 10 bring any pre~s-
ure A. scar On the powers thar b.. and
must take what i dished out "a n In
the way Of mail and railway service.
II we can get our mail quicker over
land the same would apply 10 express
and passenger service. Why not estal,-
fish an auto line TO take care IL the
whole businesss
Mrs. + u. steiger and son Preston.
Of Marked Tree. Ark. were called TO
Hickman ON account OF the death of
Mrs steiger's brother-in-law. w. T..
Eastman.
The name Stetson in hat. and sta
cy-Adams In shoes means genuine style
ana quaiity New Fall styles now
ready at Leibovifz's
Mrs G. F. Baltzer and son Ralph.
arrived last week to visit her mother.
Mrs j. F. Fuqua. and other Hickman
relatives.
Tom Andrews. wife and children.
motored TO East Prairie. New Madrid
ana harston- No. Sunday. returning
Monday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

The Junior Missionary Society If
tho Methodist church met sunday. Au-
gust lth. Lcouoru Ambcrg. the leader.
being absent. the service was conduct
ed hy Che~iey Douelas~ The subject
was. Being Great Nciehhor- uud
after the leader read The scripture les
son Of the -t;ood Samaritan. other
scripture references bearing upon the
subject were Rad by some of the mem
bers with comments by the Superiu-
tcndcnt. Miss Clara Mcconnell who
slid that the worlds greatest neigh
h"r was Jesus Christ who cume col
-~eek and save that which was lost.
who went about doing good. saving.
a came not to b. mini~fercd unto. but
o. minister" She proved by the scrip
turc than 90 d. truly great One must
serve humanity a. Jesus did and that
there was no real love IL We were not
servants. She told the story ca Jane
Adams. 81 Hull flousc. chicago
whose mooney and talents were used
o. help tho poor and fallen among
whom she chose a. live that she might
serve them better
Miss Mcconnell said that m. world
was fun 81 -good ueishbors' and that
Hickman had good neighi.or ia Mr.
sgd Dodds who H. paying the expenses
of one 81 our members. Myrtle Madrey
% one ~ our mission schools. Nushti
Industrial School. brownsville. Ca
This T. good school and home for
homeless girls and l. open an the year
n il owned by the Waman'~ Mission
AIRY Societies Of the NJ. r. church South
who paid over over SS.OOO0O last year
toward itS support. Myrilc's admis-
sion WIS secured through the efforts
Of Miss Mcconnell and Mr. Dodds
said that he would pay an EXPENSES
until she had finished the course there.
We appreciate this noble act aud We
all agreed that h.. foo like the g,-,d
Samaritan. was good neighbor.
lie nat only gave her ~ his money. but
has yfown kind aud tender interest In
her. ~iIc who helps child~ sayS
Philip Brooks. HELPS humanity with
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

YOUR LAST CHANCE: Our sub
scribers may stiI get the St Loui.
rwice-a-week Republic at zoe a year
during the remainder OF the month
after the first Of September IL will BE-
81 year.
T. NJ French and wife have return.
81 from an extended auto wedding
tour Of the northwest. covering several
months 81 course they had delight
fui trip. Tom says that of the III
STATES he has recently been in. crops
corn in particular--are away below the
average.
Stet~on Hats and Sfacy-AdamS Siacs
the lines preferred by up-and-,loins
men and young men. Fall styles now
shown by f.eih0vitz
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

"a distinctness. with an immediateness
which no other help given to human
creatures in any other stage Of their
lifc. can possibly give again Here
O. "a challenge 90 AN who believe that
the world nec,ls help. that Cod needs
huuian agents % carry ont His plans
that Christ needs the child. Myrtle
has little brother. age mine. who
needs home Wont some One ii
Hickman oncr o. De- his -good neigh
borF' Every child la the hand ought
fo have square deal -uur we'll
trained children are the hope 81 our
country; the neglected ones are its de
sfructiun" No donatin could De- more
benevolent than au investment On %
human life. a young life with all the
possibilities of time and eternity be-
fore &c." Take this child away aud
nurse &c Tor me and I viii give thee
thy wages Ex 20 Jesus tells of
our wages in Matt. .5th chapter
The Society meets next sunday az.
ternoou GO = 30 All the children arr,
urged To- D. present. and o. bring their
offerings for July and August. We
are going 90 add a. new feature o. our
programs next month which We believe
will prove interesting and profitable
Come with us aud we viii do thee
good. Clara Mcconnell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
CLARK COMES CLEAR.

Henry Clark. of Clinton. was dis
missed ga county court Monday on a
charge Of hnstardy The plaintiff was
"a Mrs Hite. of Carlisle county who
preferred the charges against Mr..
clark When the ease came To trial
pleading was made 10y the attorney
for the defense that Mrs. Hite had a
husband and therefore the percentages
81 the child claimed to be- the offspring
of Mr. clark could not Ice lawfully
attributed 10 him The court took
this view of the situation and dis
missed the case.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
THE INNOCENT SUFFER.

Read this from II a. Evans OF The
Yeoman Shield. who Is on fhe French
front. nnd you viii get au additional
r.... SON why we should continue tu
fight and fight fo the death 10 neces-
~ary- I'm "a village in Poland ! saw
rary structure that looked like "a Billy
sunday taheruacle They had heen
gathered up ia that district They
were dying from starvation az the
rate Of two hundred per day. SAW
their emaciated nfeless bodies laid
eut for burial Their limbs were uoi
much larger than mans thumb"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22
RED CROSS.
What Our Home Folks Are Doing Ia
Help the Absent Boys.

The quota Of POO refugee garments
il about completed NJ more sewing
or surgical dressings are 10 De- made
at present We have received morp
material FOR refugee garments hut are
awaiting orders before making up same.
Those knitting are asked 20 finish fhc
articles a. early as possible 50 that
shipment can De- made This j. mat
Ter Of real work as our quota of knit
tei articles g. large.
This week l,5o0 surgical dressings
made by the local chapter have been
sent to headquarters.
\ small sum was realized from an
auction sale held Saturday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Leiboviiz suits are made especially
10 his own requirements which means
touch of individuality that is not
possible ia other clothes
n j. doubtless blessing IN dis
guise. but barbed wire is OF the mar
ket-can't Toe had al any price
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Lciboyitz Suits win give longer SER
vice. look better. and prove cheaper
than others.
Mrs Edward Rice and Annie Lee
Brown are spending the week in the
country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

Be cause Of its tonic and laxative eject. r.AxA-
IItE BkONO QJISI,.E Il better n. an ordinary
Nuininc ard Goes not cause nervousncss nor
ringing IN head Remember the full me and
look tor the signature Of Z. W. GROVE SOC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-22

needing finding ourselves oversked
following prices big sale money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14

may have felt four years ago, the struggle is full of bitterness for them now. Never good losers, they find no inspiration, no exaltation of spirit in battle. Even the claims of the father land no longer fire them with fresh enthusiasm. They are fighting dog gedly and hard, but they fight as men do when driven by necessity, not for sheer love of it and spurred on by a sense of some new glory in the air which transcends the crass material ism of battlefield.
 We should not boast, yet it is hard to keep our admiration within proper bounds when our troops conduct them selves under fire like the paladins of old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
A BOON TO BIRMINGHAM

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Opponents of river and canal improve ment should observe what is being done on the Black Warrior river, connecting the Birmingham coal, iron and timber district with the Gulf of Mexico. The government in the past spent about $14,- oo0,0oO in building IT locks on the Warrior. It is today finding that investment of the utmost value. Within a week or two the federal railroad administration will begin the operation of towboats and barges on the Warrior and it's branches, carrying Alabama coal and Birmingham products to Mobile bay and New Orleans. A com bined rail and water rate will be made and Birmingham already boasts of the impetus the new system of transportation will give to the industries of that district. The completion of the Ohio river improve ment would mean as much to Pittsburs and give our industries the cheap trans- portation to the gulf that the southern Pittsburg, as it proudly calls itself, will soon possess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
MOURN AT AMERICAN GRAVES

From the New York Evening Sun.
 The heart cf America will be touched by the acton tf those Trench mothers who have vowed 10 keep upon the graves
 of our dead soldiers fresh flowers and wreaths. The sorrow of these noble wom- GU cab sf w.,un, has ft:scl. lost son in the sacred cause of liberty, is great enough to embrace those other sons who have died far from home and loved ones. They are resolved that the graves Of Americas s heroes shall not be without a
 mothers tear, mothers prayer, a mothers loving care.
 Every American woman who, with heart swelling with pride and yet filled with anxiety, has watched son or husband or sw eethcart derart for Europe will be grateful for the touching action of tho
 women of France. For those who have lost ther loved cnes i. will be a solace to know t:.Et tender hearts are mourn ing beside he graves which they can. not see, that tender hands are keeping fresh the slows.s at their sacred shrines. How typically French is this thought. how in keeping With tho spirit of the na- tion so brave In tat,;e, yet so tender, so delicate in feeling! No wonder America. al the world, loves France. The picture of those sentle French mothers, sorrow ing over the graves of our dead boys, VIII bind more closely than ever tho bonds which have for 50 many years united the land of Lafayette and the land of Washington. America will not forgst,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
GLE caEDo rArRror1auE.
By Henri L.avedan.

By Henri Lavedan.
 T believe in the courage of our sol diers, in the science and devotion of our commanders.
 T believe in the force of justice, in the crusade of civilized people, in France eternal, imperishabae and indispensable. \
 1T believe in the cost of grief and in the attainment of hope
 T believe in confidence. in contempla- tion. in good daily work, in order, in militant charity.
 T believe in the blood Of the wound and In holy water, in the fire of the ar tillery and in the flame of the candle, in the bead Of the chaplet.
 T believe in the sacred vows of the old and in the all-powerful ignorance of children.
 . T believe in the prayers of woman, in the heroic sleeplessness of the wife. in the pious calm of mothers. in the purity of our cause. in the immaculate glory of our flag.
 T believe in our great past, in our great present. in our great future. s T believe in the living of this land and its dead.
 "I believe in hands armed with stee, and believe in hands joined T believe in us. I believe in God"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
APT COMPARISON

From the Washington Post.
 Senator Hitchcock was all wrought ur over a reported. German victory. They make me tired,' he exclaimed. If we drive them back, they talk about the wonderful elasticity of their lines. They br az of shrinking ships that we sung our selves to blockade their ports. They are a lot like the caliph who was sipping his sherbet and smoking his narghile when the grand vizier rushed in and cried Your majesty, the enemy has broken through our lines and cut our army in two
 An cried the caliph, send out bulletin that now we have two armies fn- stead of one.' and he turned back to watch the dancing girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

Once in while you will find a man who is overworked But before you locate him you will find 99s men who do not work hard enough.
 Every time a U-boat is captured every member of the crew proudly in- sists that he Is the man who sank the Lusitania. There is only one thing to do with the beasts who, far from being ashamed of baby murder, brag apout IT, and that is to kill every Hun in the universe so that the seeds of Kultur will find no nourishing soil in Gods good world.
 Women are as bright as men in some ways. but they are so dense In one way that it is dangerous for man to Joke with his wife. 1, If a man gets you into trouble he never tries to help you out. Hut If 2 woman gets you into trouble she Will either help you out or go down with you.
 A prude can't understand how a girl can take a honeymoon trip and go faI away from home and stop at hotel with man she knows little or noun ing about
 A proud father may call his son a chip off the old block, but his friends will be more than likely to refer to the youngster as chip off the old plock head.
 A man wouldn't mind his wife losina her temper if she would just lose il permanently.
 If a woman changed her clothes as often as she changes her mind 1t would take her but few days to wear out her clothes.
 Of course mother wouldn't think oi knocking father. OdAer. no! But mother will merely inform daughter that she hopes daughter will marry better than mother did.
 man tries so many things for hi rheumatism that he'd even try tht Monroe doctrine for 1t if some ont would recommend 1t.
 Every housek eeper in town can tel you that she is the only woman whe ever moved out of n house and left il clean.
 Don't monkey with man. just be- cause he is slow to hit back. WheY he does get worked up to hitting bach 1t Is liable to be some wallop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
Didn't Know Wife. Name

"One of the most amusing incidents of my experience as registrar last Thurs day." said Miss zella Martin, who served in a downtown precinct was the reply I received from young darky regarding his matrimonial or family ties.
 Having been informed that he was married, necessarily had to find out the name of his spouse, but imagine my sur prise when he answered that he didn't know her name. What said I, you don't know your own wife's name% Nav, l never did know whut dat 'omans name wuz, replied the registrant Well, what do you call her. ventured. I calls her Babe Miss,"' came the answer without "a srnile''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
FIGHTING TRENCH RODENTS

F1GHIlNG TRENCH RODENTS From Stais and Stripes, France.
 As you may have heard this is a scien- tific war, whenever an annoyance or menace to the army is discovered, sclen. tific steps are taken to annihilate 1t.
 The rat is about to be trapped A year Or so .ago there was mana member of the biological survey-who had great suc- cess in exterminating the prairie dogf out in is ansas and Colorado When Amer ica came into the war. somebody in tho war department suggested that mayoe this scientific exterminator of prairie dogs was so good he might be able sc solve the rat problem .n the trenches. So they ordered him over here to give the rat .rit cal and microse opical look.
 He carie over and studied the rodent He doped Out a way to, lessen it's ray- ages If not actually to eAterminate it.
 He foand out that not all the rat trouble is at the frtrt. A large part of it is at the base ports, where the rats get int, the big stoiehouses. C'tten the rats go up with the food and clothing.
 The rat specialist made his report and recommended that some man be sent 70 assist him. His request has bcen granted and a successful ..i,rage against the rat already has Nen laid ;iev II