davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-18
We WIN do your Job printing.

We win do yeur Job printing.
James Gearhart is over from
Drewsey.
Ferd Upton and his daughter were
In the city yesterday from their home
near Crane.
Dick 0tley, was in town with big
grin on his face because Of the rain.
We grinhed. also" 'Ne'
Ernest Musick can spend more
time fishing with the least result OF
any man we know OF.
THE FfRsT NATIONAL RANK OF
BUIsNs.a CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
| 800, 600. "'THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR Q 8 q 3 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
VIM. Fare, J. l.. Gault and w. T.
Lester arrived home from Portland
yesterday where they had been as
witnesses in case before the Federal
court In which VIM II. Grant of
Princeton was charged with forgery.
II you need some good eating or
cooking apples see f. Il. O'Connor,
Crane. Oregon. or send In your order
by the Laundigan truck. Prices for
first and second grade. $3.50 and
$1.75 per box.
Mrs. j, E, Sizemore and children
Will go to the ranch this afternoon to
spend the vacation. They have pur-
chased a residence In this city and
will return at the beginning OF the
school year and occupy 1t.
Arthur Turner is reported on the
sick list this week. He went to the
hills to ride for stock with the neigh
bors but became Ill and had to come
home. His wife went up after him
Wednesday. He is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were over
from Diamond the other day. They
are again on their ranch up on Stems
Mountain where the newspaper man
is invited to catch fish and have a
big time this summer, He's going.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. II. V. Van Schmalz on last
Monday May 13. but 1t died later
and was buried yesterday. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of their many friends. in this com
mnnity.
John Darsey was in town this week
to get a pump and other supplies for
the ranch and TO take his little
daughter. Clare, out home. The
young lady had spent the winter with
her grandmother. Mrs. C. G. FRYE,
and attended public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Olson returned
yesterday evening from Portland
where they had been for a few days.
Mr. Olson as witness In case be-
fore the Federal court and Mrs. Oh
son to spend few days with her sis
ter Miss Pauline Locher, and friends.
c. G. Smith and wife and their
son Curtis and his wife. contemplate
a trip to California In the near fu-
ture. making the journey in their
car. II is the intention to visit with
relatives and friends in that state for
a time coming back by way of. Cor
wallis where Mason Smith resides. al |
so to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Me-
Intosh, relatives OF Mrs. Smih Jr.
ID. +. Morgan and Fred Breithaupt |
were up from their homes near Dog
Mountain last Monday. The young
men volunteered their assistance in
the grasshopper brigade during the |
afternoon and help SOW poisoned |
bran to the little Huns Mr.. Nor
gan stated that they had been troubl- /
ed with cut worms in his neighbor-
hood during the spring and took
small quantity OF the poisoned bran
down with him to see what effect II |
would have on the pests.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-18
HELP WIN THE WAR

To Our Subscribers-
We have been appointed authoriz-
ed agent Of the Treasury Department
for the year ending December 3t,
1918, TO receive and issue mt the cost
prices indicated thereon United
States War Saving Certificate Stamps
and United States Thrift Stamps.
beginning with LIST, we will allow
our subscribers war saving stamps
to the amount OF five (5) per cent of
bills paid ON or before the 10th fol-
lowing. You are asked to kindly
avail yourself OF this opportunity.
iNTER-MT. II. &. 4 co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-18

In calling Schwab to the shipbuild-
ing job the government is calling
wide knowledge and trained expert
ence. Our ships will sail.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-18
Unavoidable Conditions!

Owing to the fact that the war. has brought
about many changes in the business world we are
compelled to adjust our business accordingly.
The government is regulating the prices on many
articles which we have to sell, these prices are fig
ured on a cash basis, therefore, the manufacturer
is holding the jobber to Il cash or ten day term,
likewise the jobber is demanding cash from the re-
tail merchant, now it is down to the point where
tho retail merchant must get the cash for his
goods or go broke, Therefore from this date we
will confine our terms of credit to strictly thirty
days Goods are hard to get, help is scarce, ex-
penses leaping upward and we are forced to this
very much against our desire. We hope our
friends will look at this unavoidable circum-
stance over which we haveno control
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-18

We will do your job printing.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Strenuous Demands in London.

| The exigencies of war time were
| strikingly illustrated in the following
advertisement which appeared in the
London Daily Telegraph few days age
| under situations Vacant" says the
New York Sun.
The advertisers wanted a thorough
ly capable and energetic man to look
after a family concern for the duration
of the war. That the duties he was
supposed TO perform were varied is
shown in the terms of the advertise
ment, which were as follows:
Applicant must understand man.
agement of twenty-five acre farm with
ten cows; about four acres may have
to be broken up.
Must be an experienced brewer, ca
pable of MASKING ten times a week
and taking entire charge of brewing
operations with assistance of unskilled
labor.
Must be conversant with licensing
laws and equirements. also present re-
striction as applying to brewing.
Thoroughly understand and super
intend wines and spirits department.
Direct repairs, capable buyer, gen.
eral manager, organizer and foreman.
Must be thorough accountant, ca
pable Of directing Office and branch
work.
"Conversant with income tax and
excess profits duty practice:
able to drive. or willing to learn. a
four ton CONNER lorry.
Must be motor cyclist to visit
branches and manage public houses
Absolutely essential to understand
and drive oil engines.
Further particulars apply s. Rus
sell and Sons, road. Somerset
Nothing is said about the lucky man
joining the volunteers or acting as a
special policeman"
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Alexandria Society.

Mrs Frederick Parker Russell of
the Fairfax apartments, who is SPEND
ing several weeks at Fairfax Court
House. will go to New York later in
the summer to be the guest of rela-
tives. Mrs. A. B. Terrell and son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mills. and their two little daughters.
Valera and Cloteele, who spent two
weeks as the guests Of Mrs. J. j. Sui
livan, in Cottage Park, have returned
to their home in Roanoke, Va Mrs.
Fakes Cricket, are visiting relatives
In Norfolk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. MundX have returned from a visit
to Atlantic City. Mr.. Samuel Bend
helm left early in the week to Join
Mrs. Bendheim at Atlantic City. Miss
Dare. York county. Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore at their
home, PIT North Royal street. Miss
Pearl Nagel of this city left early in
the week to visit relatives at Nor
FOLK, Portsmouth and Laurenceville,
Va
Mrs. Percy Evans Of this city is
visiting Mrs. Macpherson Tabb at
Middleburg, Va. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
c. Smoot. who motored here from
their home at North Wtlkesboro, N.
c., for short visit to Mrs. Smoot's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler,
have returned to North Wilkesboro,
accompanied by Miss Nellie Uhler.
About forty members of the Camp
Community Dancing Club attended a
dance at Occoquan Monday night.
They. were chaperoned by Mrs. Moore,
wife Of Maj. s. B. Moore, and Miss
Cora Cochran. Mrs. Steuart Bayliss
and Miss Lillian Allen of this city are
visiting their father. Mr.. w. E. Allen,
at Bridgeton, N. J. They will visit
Asbury Park and Atlantic City be-
fore returning home. Mrs. Raymond
Blumenfeld and daughter. Miss Rose,
have gone to Riverton. Va, to spend
several weeks. Mrs. Alexander Kauf-
mann and son, Joseph. are the guests
of friends in Fairfax county. Mrs.
Charles Bendheim is at Culpeper, Va,
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer. t
Mrs. NJ. r. O'Sullivan has returned
to her home after a visit Of several
weeks at Linden, Va. Mrs. Mary S.
Dauenhower and little granddaugh-
ters, Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
Rust. are at Ocean City, Nd. Lieut..
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruce Bielaski, with
their children. left by motor for St
/ Michaels. Nd. yesterday. where Mrs.
Bielaski and the children will spend
the remainder Of tho summer and
tho week ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joseph Henry.
who have been visiting relatives at
Rye, N. Y, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Stanton ]. Peelle and children
,, have gone to Eaglesmere. Pa. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Richard
son, who have been spending the past
with their children. have returned to
their home.
Mrs. Walter s. Abrahams and chill
dren are spending the summer at
| Ocean Grove. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lincoln have
bought the Mcfarland house. on Nor
rison street, and have taken possess
sion of it.
Mrs. oliver Smith and daughter
| have gone to New York for visit
| with relatives.
Mr.. John Lane left last week for
who have been there since the early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson of
Hesketh street have rented their
house and have gone to Maine. where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Forest DeLore Van valin has
gone to Braddock Heights. Md. for a
month. Mr.. Van Valin will join her
| there for the week ends.
Mrs. Robert L. Corby and daughters
have returned after spending some
| time in the Adirondacks.
Mrs Robert Pecan cop Doh,rt
of Independence. Mo-. are visiting
! Mrs. Regan's mother, Mrs. Arthur H.
Clark.
Miss Florida Booth. who has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Hedges at Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, has returned to her
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell are
visiting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sleeper at
| Newport News. Va.
Mr.. Howard Gotlieb of Philadelphia.
Pa, is visiting his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William H. GotIieb on Quincy
street.
Miss Olive cugIe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis Cugle, has
gone to Somerset. Me-. with her aunt,
Miss Kate Dean Owen, to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Belle Gait, with her grandchfl-
dren. has returned to her home from
Virginia, where they spent last
month.
Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop has
children for the summer Mr.. Dunlop
will join them later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Minnigerode,
who have been on a motor trip
through Virginia have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn of New
York city. who spent part of their
honeymoon with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings, have
returned to their home
Maj. Dexter Cleveland Rumsey. who
has been visiting his mother. has re-
turned to his post at Richfield, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe Hillyer
have returned from a motor trim
through the north.
The Community Club of Chevy Chase
has an ice cream sale every Saturday
evening. the proceeds Of which are
given to the Chevy Chase branch of
the Montgomery County Chapter of
the American Red Cross
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Spier will
leave later in the month for a stav
OF several weeks. in the north.
Capt. Richard B. Clayton, who was
called here on account of the death oY
his mother, has returned to his nost
in New York. 'o''
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Sacrifices of French Women.

You read and hear every day of
genuine, heroic sacrifices that are be-
ing made in the gifts for the Red
Cross war fund. 1t is such a precious
privilege to give. OF course you have
heard of what happened in Paris after
the war of 1870. says a writer in the
Richmond Post-Dispatch.. Germany
had levied a great war indemnity on
France, and she expected to hold
France under her cruel thumb for
many years to come, but the women
of France took their jewels. priceless
keirlooms, jewels that had come down
through the centuries to their pcs
sessors-and how those French women
loved their quaint old jewelry!-they
cast it all on the scales of fate, and
in three days France was free and the
indemnity paid. We have not gotten
quite that far into our treasure chest,
but I dare say that there have been
sacrifices just as great in the drive
last week. All that we have and
more to the great white mother Of
the world with her glowing red heart
so full of love and ministry and ten
derness to the boys who fight for us
toGayt
Evening star., 1918-08-11
The Kaiser

The kaiser makes me wear
old duds, and drink the cheaper
grades of suds, and smoke punk
torches that, afire, taste like a
shoe or rubber tire. Oh, once l
always bought the best; I had
an ample treasure chest; I drew
on Cuba for cheroots, and sent
to Lunnon for my boots; a Paris
triumph was my hat; the kaiser
put a stop to that. | buy my
things in pawnshops now; a bat
tered derby shades my brow. l
used to scan the bill of fare and
choose the richest viands there;
a big planked steak was just my
size, topped off with divers kinds
of pies. Now to a chophouse I
repair, and eat the cheapest VIZ
tuals there they will not let me
have a steak, they have no four
to make a cake, they dole ,ut
sugar with a spoon, and cut in
halves the luscious prune. The
kaiser's hand is everywhere, it
even grips the bill of fare. The
kaiser's landed on our shore, his
shadow darkens every door.
Your every care and every i'll
you may charge UP to Kaiser
Bill. And he'll o'ershadow every
heart until we wipe him off the
chart; all other chores we must
eschew until that mighty task S
put through. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

o. Ashby Reardon of the air service.
who is stationed at Ellington Field.
Houston. Tex. was the guest last
week of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Reardon. at their home
in Prince street. Mrs. r. N. Cook had
as her guest last week her daughter.
Mrs. Henderson. wife of Mr.. J. Albert
Henderson of the War Labor Board.
Mrs. James /. Upton and son. Master
Julian Upton. are visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania and later will go to At
lantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sin
clair and children, Marjorie and Will
son of Clarion, Pa. are the guests
of Mrs. Sinclair's sister. AIRS. Charles
DeMoll, at her home in Queen street.
Mrs. John A. Scrivener and Masters
Ralph and Blair Scrivener are visit
ing relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Picked Up Here and There
To Brighten the Task Of Knitting.

To Brighten the Task Of Knitting.
As we knit and knit. and knit some
more, we find ourselves tempted more
and moro to indulge in some Of the
attractive knitting accessories in the
shops.
We have probably all of us sue
cumbed to this desire to some ex-
tent, says a woman writer in the Bos-
ton Herald. We have fitted out our
knitting bags comfortably with some
of the very attractive odds and ends
that make knitting not only a
patriotic duty and nerve ca1mer-
it is said to be that. you know-but' a
, delight. as well.
For one thing, the little bone needles
with red and blue points are very
pretty. They don't make knitting any
easier. of course, but they do make
| it more fun.
Then. to slip over the ends of needles
| so that they won't puncture the nag
| are little caps, some of them shields
/ of red and blue on white celluloid and
some of them little Red Cross nurses S
| cut out of wood and painted and some
| of them shell ends of metal.
There are all sorts of bracelets to
be worn on the wrist, from which the
! ball of yarn is suspended. These are
made of silver and gold, real ana
plated, of bone or celluloid.
| There are silver needles, with ivory
| points. and there are ivory needles;
| these, of course. all n bit expensive
Then there is a little ring to slip
! on the finger. Instead of a stone 1t is
| provided with a tiny loop of the
metal through which the worsted is
run to keep il in place without tirinS
| the finger You see. If you use this
little ring you needn't keep your
| finger kinked with the wool wound
around it to regulate the flow OF II.
One of the newest knitting bags Is
| really a leather box, with neatly
locking little top. 1t looks like a lit
tie fitted vanity case. Sometimes. in
| deed, it is all fitted out with tiny
toilet things But 1t is always
cleverly arranged so that there is
room for a pair of socks and ball
of wool and a set of knitting needles
as we'll These new knitting boxes
are very good looking and run from
two or three dollars up to twelve.
They come in leather and silk OF all
colors.
Silver safety pins to run stitches on
so that you can release needles for
other uses are also sold. These are
! especially useful in sweaters. when
you find it necessary to run on the
stitches on one shoulder sometimes
while you knit the other.
Some little needle ends are in the
form of enameled hearts, fastened to-
gether. two of them, by round white
silk elastic
Evening star., 1918-08-11
To Entertain War Workers.

Another chance for patriotic women
to do their bit in the war was outlined
in the announcement issued yesterday
of the opening next month. at Colum-
bia University. as one of the univer-
sity's national service courses" of a
course in special training in organiza-
Evening star., 1918-08-11
liam H. Burdette. Clayton K. Wat

liam H. Burdette. Clayton X. Wat
kins and John R. Lewis.
Wheaton--first precinct: Lewis B.
F. Graeves. Leroy Smith. Lea Gilpin
Wilson and Hazel w. Cashell. Second
precinct: Ollie J. Hughes, Edward w.
Birgfeld, Hugh F.ODonnell and Enos
c. Keys. Third precinct: Richard D..
Green, Ralph Hendricks, J. Frank
Wilson and Cornelius w. Clum.
Fourth precinct: H. Edison Rogers, E.
Norman Jackson. ]. w. Shade and
Wilmer G. Platt.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
3l0cletX,
lon and leadership Of recreational
nd patriotic activities for working

tion and leadership Of recreational
and patriotic activities for working
girls.
The course, which will run from
September IL to October II, is design
to train women in the best methods
of instilling bit of sunshine and pa
triotic ideals into the lives of the
thousands of lonely girls and young
women who have fiocked to the cities
workers ", a"e which 'Ms war 'a Conditions tic G have
sent forth. Candidates for the course
must have passed two years at college
or have received a diploma from a
high school. The course will be given
under the auspices of the Council of
National Defense. and a prospectus
giving details may be had at the head
quarters Of the National League Of
Woman Workers. IS East 30th street.
No American Souvenirs for French
Girls.
Mimi, Claire, Marie and the rest of
the girls in France will have to get
along without those bronze buttons
OF strangeness with U. S. on them
name Of the country is Les Flats
unis). and without such other souve-
Mrs as they used to acquire through
their doughboy and jack tar friends.
Here 1t is in official language. says
the New York Sun:
Concerning French citizens con-
senting to purchase from soldiers OF
the allied nations or to receive from
them articles Of clothing or equip
ment:
ANY such act is absolutely inter-
dicted and exposes violators to 5u-
dicial prosecutions under articles 460.
461 of the penal code and 247 of the
code of military Justice
N. B.-That applies to sailors hat
bands too
Evening star., 1918-08-11

bama, Georgia and Florida, set for Mon
day, was called off today by the SOUTH
eastern district executive committee,
which announced receipt of assur-
Evening star., 1918-08-11
NO TELEGRAPHERg STRIKE.
Discharged Operators to Be Rein
stated. Postmaster General SAYS.

ATLANTA. Ga, August 10-The
strike of members of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America en-
ployed by the Western Union in Ala
Evening star., 1918-08-11

ances from Postmaster General Burle-
son that operators discharged for
wearing union badges would be REIN
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
A MESSAGE FROM MR.. BILL
KOPF.

DR.. Sam N. Deinard
1888 Humboldt Ave. South, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Ending of actual hostilities will
bring about conditions necessitating
increased expenditure for many
months to come. The acid test of war
work agencies will come when disci-
pline is relaxed, and army is held in
comparative idleness, while diploma
tic readjustments are made. During
these difficult days our boys will re-
quire help, counsel, recreation, enter
tainment, more than ever
All war work organizations are.
therefore compelled to enlarge scope
of their work. In particular, tremend-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15

A beautiful display of self-sacri-
fee was one of the relieving in
cidents of the influenza epidemic at
Philadelphia. The mayor, finding
the resources of his city totally in
adequate to cope with the epidemic
asked the Catholic archbishop to
come to his assistance At once the
latter APPEALED to the nuns. The re-
spouse was spontaneous, generous
to the extreme, heroic. Emergency
hospitals sprang into existence al
most over night, and 1000 Sisters
went forth from their converts to
fight the plague in hospitals, aims
houses, and in private houses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
181

marked progress. It has merged
and coordinated the efforts of fif-
teen Jewish organizations into one
body, administered by an Executive
Committee that has as it's director
ate representative group of Ameri-
can Jews 1t has successfully COM
batted the bugaboo of segregation Of
the lew from his Gentle brother-in-
arms: 1t has won the recognition
of the United States Government
as the authorized Jewish body for
war welfare work. And greater than
all else, the devoted ministrations
of it's field workers have earned the
sincere appreciation of $4,000 Jew
ish soldiers and sailors.
There is no duplication or over
tapping in the functions of the Y M.
c. A., Y. w. C. A., Catholic War
Council Ok. of c. J. w. B., War
Camp Community Service, Ameri-
can Library Association and Saliva
ton Army. In all activities, save
in its own particular sphere of reli-
gious ministrations, the Jewish Wei
fare Board enjoys the fullest CO.
operation with these organizations
in building for a finer American
citizenship and working for the COM
mon welfare of all.