davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
GOVERNMENT MAY DESIGNATE
ofo ACRE HoMEsTEADs SOON

David b, Morgan, a representative
of the General Land Office and the T.
$. Geological survey at Washington
ID. @. has been In Vale the past week
checking over applicants and data on
the 640 acre homestead act. as ap-
piled In this district.
Mr.. Morgan is here attending to
office work preliminary to the send
ing OF field men by the department
TO Investigate the claims and pave the
way to designations, which should
follow Immediately after the work Is
completed
you may say for me- stated Mr.,
Morgan, in reply to an inquiry as to
when designations should he expect
ed that our field men will be In this
district at an early date and those
who have made application for
designation under this act, should
help these men In making their re-
ports, in every way possible for their
reports after their investigation of
these claims, will be of vital impor-
tance TO the department in making
the final designation. Vale Enter
prise.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

lies that our armies VIII be rushed
to Europe as fast as II is humanity
possible TO put them there.
But while our fighting men are
Fastening to the fray. there is also
herculean task for every man.
woman, boy and girl who remain at
home. We must work--work and
save. We must feed our troops and
provide them with all the necessari-
es OF war. And we must practically
feed the allied world There IA no
escaping the obligation. The cause
is our own. and the man who shrinks
now must forever bear the brand of
the Stacker aud the coward.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
wHEATLEss BREADS THAT WIN
HUSBANDS APPROVAL

Whether in Jest or earnest many
husbands have been reported as find
ing fault with their wives conser-
vation measures as applied to the
family food. Since the work OF pre-
pairing foods without some OF the
standard ingredients has not always
been understood. results have not
always been promising. Without help.
it is as difficult for housewife to
make bread without wheat as It was
for the children of Isreal to make
bricks without straw.
All such housewives now have the
opportunity to get the benefit of the
experimental work done by their
State Coleges-if the editor OF their
paper allows this to get by-in which
some excellent wheatless war breads
were developed Here are two rec
commended by Dean Milan as being
adopted to average home conditions,
and as being satisfactory conserva-
tion food:
Steamed Rice Bread
4 cup corn meal
y cup rice flour
2-3 cup oat flour
l salt
/ teaspoon soda
1-3 cup molosses
cup sour milk
Mix dry ingredients. Mix molasses
and sour milk. Combine, put in
creased mold and steam two hours.
Makes one loaf,
Oat Flour Muffins
31a cups oat flour
u cup milk
tablespoons Karo corn sirup
s teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons crisco
eggs, beat whites light
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

tentioS 10 make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim 60 the land
aboge described. before Register aud
Receiver, at Burns. Oregon. on the
26th day OF May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Campbell. OF Narrows. ore
gon, T. l.. Newell, OF Crane. Oregon
Paul We'll and Annie Well both OF
Burns, Oregon.
V. G. CoZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27


a
d AM n to
to n 10
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

Seattle, Chairman Tor WnBhIng-
ton; Henry l.. Corbett. Portland,
Chairman for Oregon Il. II.
Dew Nampa. Chairman for
Idaho. and b. NJ. Behrends. Ju-
neau, Chairman for Alaska. The
National Committee for this Di-
vision Is Hervey Lindley, Seattle,
Chairman, Charles L. Peabody.
Seattle, and Henry l.. Corbet.
Portland Campaign literature and
the various chapter quotas to be
raised will be sent out at once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

Three weeks from Monday, beginning
May 20 and extending through the
week to May 81. the American
people will be asked to subscribe
to the second War Fund OF. the
American Red Cross. One Hundred
Million Dollars will be needed and
every cent OF every dollar will be
spent for war relier. The amount
is large but the campaign for II
will be short and the time left to
prepare for It comparatively short
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

A subscriber suggests that In deal
ing with loiterers we exempt the fish
erman. Wen agree that II they are
required to establish the absolute
truth OF eyrey tale told, and demon-
strate that they have really eoutri-
buted to the meat supply
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Burns, Oregon, April %, 1918.

Burns, Oregon, April %. 1918.
Notice - hereby given that Karl D.
Well. OF Narrows, Oregon. who, on
January II, 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O7919. for NEA, Section s
Township 2G s., Range 81 f.. villa
meto Meridian, has filed notice OF I'm.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
OUR OBLIGATION.

The speech of Premier Lloyd
George in Brisish House OF Commons
on the question of the Man Power
bill now pending should be read by
every American, and read carefully.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27

Preaching at II A. M.
Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ.
Young Peoples meeting at 6.
p. M.
Song service at 1880 p. M.
Preaching at 500 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 4:
p. NJ.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-27
NAzAnENE CHURCH


A cordial invitation is extended
TO you to attend our services The
hours OF the service on the Sabbath
are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

727 to 13.398, and nonobservance of the prohibition of juvenile labor 162 to 1909.
 "The number of official inspections of factories having notably decreas- ed, it is safe to say" adds Vor- waerts, that law breaking in this district has assumed gigantic propor- tions," and the paper vehemently complains of the excessive indul- gence shown to employers by the authorities who, for instance, granted permission for overwork by women to. the extent of 23,000,000 hours compared with 15,O00,0O0 in 1916, and for night work by women to the total of 44,000,000 hours, compared with 25,000,000.
 The two-shift system is still pre- valent while three shifts are com paratively rare.
 Vorwaerts demands instant meas ures to counteract these abuses and the abolition of the exemption law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Blanche SaUeet in
 "ThOse Without Sin" ut Coliseum T0night.

Richmond, Va, one of the most picturesque spots in American his tory, forms the setting for Those Without Sin." Blanche Sweets Las ky-Paramount picture, showing at the Coliseum tonight, winch was written especially for the star, and which gives Miss Sweet splendid oppor- tunity to display her dramatic tai ents. Miss Sweet has been seen on the screen in various roles, from school-teacher to physician, but never has she been seen to as good adyant- age as in this stirring tale of the trying days of 1861, in the role of young Southern girl, who is en- trusted with valuable dispatches. and when captured by the Federal troops, is asked to make personal sacrifice in order to save her friends.
 How she saves her neighbors and herself is brought about in most ingenious manner. The star is sur rounded by a splendid cast. includ- ing Tom Foreman, c. H. Goldert, Guy Oliver. James Neill, Charles Ogle. Mabel Van Buren and little Billy Jacobs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Prominent Prelates from All Parts of the Pacific Northwest on Hand
 to Take Part.
COMMITTEE REELECTED
Visitors Take Trip Over Columbia Rivery High way; Bishop and Mrs.
 Sumner Entertain.

Very Rev. Guy D. Christian, Dean of the Episcopal Cathedral at Juneau. has returned enthusiastic over the work of the Episcopal Summer School at Portland, and delighted with the reception the people of Portland gave those connected with the schools faculty.
 The Portland Oregonian contained the following concerning the last days of the Summer school:
 "The annual Summer school for the clergy of the Episcopal church closed Friday evening, at St. Hell ems Hall. It's success was most grat- flying to the committee and to the visiting clergy and especially tAa aRisha Op Sumner, Bishop of Oregon. The Summer school has come to be an established institution of the Episco- pal church in the Northwest and h attracting the attention of the clergy of other States. Among the promt- nent clergy present were pr. H. H. Gowen, Seattle; Very Rev.. Cecil 8. Quainton, Dean of the Cathedral at Victoria, B. G.; Very Rev. Guy D. Christian, Dean of the Cathedral at Juneau, Alaska; Rev. w. H. Bliss and Ven. Thomas A. Hilton of 6e- attle, and Rev. Thomas AllesOn Ot Chehalis.
 Dean QuaintOn who was one of the lecturers, held the attention of ! Io- p.,Is nt evening meetings. He forecast . theological battle arising out of the attempt to place Buddha. COnfuc. ius and other religious leaders on the same level with Christ and assert ed that Christianity again would demonstrate its superior character and be all the stronger because of the strife
 Dean Christian, who came as q stranger to the Oregon clergy. was member of the faculty and left . favorable impression, and has heeu requested to give a course next year on "The Fourth Gospel" Dr. Cow den stressed the tracing of the de- velopment of poetry and showed tts
 
 similarity of the ancient barbaric war odes with the German hymns of hate. At the annual business session. he present committee was re-elect- ed to have charge of next years session, being as follows: Rev. Thomas Jenkins. formerly of South eastern Alaska; and Rev. John Rice, of Portland, and Rev. Thomas Ale son of Chehalis. Wash.
 A round table conference on relig- ious education. led by Rev. w. H. Bliss and including a discussion by Rev. Thomas Jenkins, was held, Dur ing the session the clergy trsveled the Columbia river highway to Mutt nomah Falls and were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Sumner at tea at Bishopcroft. at which Mrs. 6um- ner and her mother, Mrs. Samuel Mitchell. of Negames. Mich. pre- sided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Bdrd GiVes Photos to Be Sold for Red Cross.

Theda Bara, the William Fox star, who is just finishing another produc- tion under the direction of J. Cor don Edwards, has new way of help ing the American Red Cross and filling their coffers for the succOr of the boys lover there"
 An exhibitor in the East wired Miss Bara that there were eight men who had offered to pay one hundred dollars apiece for an autographed photograph made out personally to the bidders Miss Bara promptly sent on the pictures, thereby enrich ing the Red Cross eight hundred dollars more. Since then she has been deluged with autograph hunt CTS who are willing to pay their money to the Red Cross for the privilege of having the stars pho tograph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
SPORTS

AMSTERDAM, July 18.-What the Berlin Vorwaerts terms criminal sapping of the Nations strength is revealed by the returns of the Ia bor inspectorate for Prussia for 1917.
 These statistics have not appeared during wartime and Socialists have long and vainly urged their re-issu ance. The Prussian Board of Trade finally yielded and last years fi' gures have just been made public Issued without text they are eloquent in themselves as they show increase use of the labor of women and chil dren which Vorwaerts says, will exact fearful revenge on the flu ture race"
 Compared with pre-war statistics male employees over sixteen de creased from 2,6G2,152 to 1,95G,202 but women employees increased 687, 734 to 2,240,593. Employees four teen to sixteen years old increased 28o,14S to 327,9O4 and children under fourteen, 3,5S4 to 5,012.
 In engineering workshops alone the number of women increased iron 51,513 to 327,512.
 Cases of infractions of the work mems protection act have growr alarmingly By the emergency law of 1914, employers were granted ex emptions which have been scanda lously abused. Cases of exceeding the ten hours working day rule fol women rose from 1869 to CLOS; sup pressions of the legal luncheon inter val from 3,733 to 9,292; non-observ ance of the prohibition of night worl
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Douglas Fairbapks
 Picks Up NeaU Talent.

The fact that talent for the seen ario branch of motion picture pro- duction is drafted from almost ev- cry walk of life was proved by Doug las Fairbanks last week when he closed along time contract with Ted Reed who was at the head Of an au- tomobile machine shop in Detroit.
 The meeting came about during Fairbanks recent Liberty Loan tour. While speaking in Detroit Reed was fin charge of arrangements, acting as cheer leader and guide. At lunch that day he suggested some new ideas for pictures that appealed to Fairbanks. Douglas asked the Gov ernment to allow him to carry Reed for the balance of his new tour. The unexpected happened. for Ted closed up his machine shop and journeyed Westward with the actor orproducer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ANOTHER FIRM IN JUNEAU IS 
 NOW PACKING
Northern Packing Con- '. pany on, Willoughby gAv- z enue Has Packed
 Its First Fish.

The Northern Packing Compan, hacked it's first fish Tuesday, less than two months after the conatrdc- tfOn was begun on the buildings.
 { The Northern Packing Company. one of the two canneri"s operated in Juneau, is located on Wi;loughby Avenue. The work on the building began after w. A. Estus, manager of the company arrived from the South, May 17th, just two months ago yes erday.
 We received a small load of fish the first of the week and we began packing Tuesday" said MT. Estus. AS soon as the fish begin to come in in greater quantities, we will op- crate steadily. Although l do not know as much as some about fishing conditions in Alaska, think that some wind and rain will start the fish. At least that is the way they act on Puget Sound.
 Mir Estus and J. T. Hanson have recently bought out k. R. Jaeger, who was originally one of the stock holders in the corporation.
 MT. Estes is the proprietor oi the Hoods Canal Canning Company. a clam cannery on Puget Scund. MT, Estus and his family have been residents of Washington for a mum Der of years. Their home is about 30 miles from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
 ASKED TO BE MORE -- CAREFUL ON ROADS

J. C. Hayes, superintendent of roads for this Division has requested that automobile drivers and motorcy- clists take more than ordinary care while driving about Juneau during the berrying season.
 "The roads are filled with chil- dren." said MT Hayes, who are run. ming in and out of the woods and walking along the roads. If auto mobile drivers are not careful dur ing the season in which so many children are on the roads picking berries, a serious accident is likely 70 occur"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
TOURISTS ARE MAKING ROUND
 TRIP TO ALASKA

Miss Imogen Harries. Miss Bessie Harries and Joseph R. Harries. of Dayton, Ohio, and Drs. Wilkie c. Fowler and. Miss Kate Custance of Vancouver. tourists who are making the round trip on the Princess Alice. were shown Juneau and the coun- ny about here by George c. Bur ford in his touring car. while the boat was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
JUNEAUITES PASS
 ARMY EXAMINATIONS

Victor N. Dupuy, F. A. Metcalft and H. M Postle of Juneau and Thane have successfully passed their physical examinations for entrance in the army as engineer officers. They took the, examinations at Ft. Wnl. H. Seward.
 (. E. Walker and H. P. CrOwther, of Juneau, and w. A. Hesse of Ken necOtt, have not yet been examined, and request has been made to have them examine by Dr. P. J. Malone at Juneau.
 There are dozen other appli- cants for commissions in different parts of Alaska who have not yet been examined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
All Star Night NeW Stunt at Los Am0eles Thentre.

Monday night has become known as allstar night at Grauman's thea- Ire in Los Angeles. and the attend ance is growing each week. Among those present to witness the First night" performance of His own Home Town" last Monday night were Charlie Chaplin. Roscoe Arbuck.e, Florence Reed. Clara Kimble Young. William Conklin, Mir. and Mrs. Ses-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
FOREST OFFICIALS ALSO APPOINTED
 GAME wARDKNS

Gov. Thomas Riggs. IT,. has ap- pointed number of members of the United States Forest Service ex-of- ficio game wardeps to aid in the prevention of the unlawful killing e game Those who have been er- pointed are Clyde A. Nettleton. eg Katalla. T. M. Hunt of Seward. WI liam J. Mcdonald of Cordova, ]. '. McKechnie of Craig. George H. Tt erson of Sitka. James Allen of rpt- ersburg and J. M. Wykoff. ". q. weigle and B. F. Msintsleman e Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Willidm Fdrnun Has Part of
 Unusual Worth.

William Farnum, in "The Price of Silence" plays a part of unusu- al worth, at the Palace tonight. In the play he has the character of Seantor Deering, man of prin- ciple, with firm belief in the right. He sacrifices his fortune, his good name and the love of the girl he wishes to marry for the sake Of a friend, the girls father.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

American League At New YOrk-Detroit 12, New York At New York-Detroit 4, New York 1. At Boston-Boston 2, St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4. Chi cagO 3. At Washington 4, Cleee- land 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
 THE AzRE ATTR IONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars and Features

sue Hayakawa, Charles Ray and par ty, Louis Blaum, Sid Chaplin, Dorothy Dalton and others whose popularity in the celluloid is unquestionable.
 Jesse l.. Lasky, Mack Sennett Ce- cil de Mile and Thomas H. lnce represented the production end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Wife ot Famous HlMstrGtOr Is in MOvies.

Mrs. Philip Boileau, wife of the late artist whose beautiful magazine covers and illustrations made him famous from one end of the country to the other, has been signed by World Pictures to support Louise Huff in her World production. "'TOther Dear Charmer."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM - Blanche Sweet in
 Those Without Sin" PALACE-"The Price of Silence" :"
 starring William Farnum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
eURFoRD RETURNS

Jack Burford returned on the Alice last night from the Tenakee Fisher ies Company where he has been elm ployed for a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

National League At Cincinnati-C Cincinnati with New York; rain. At Chicago Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. At Chicago Chicago ,, Philadelphia 4. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 2. Brook lyn 6. At St. Louis-St. Louis 2, Boston G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Headquarters Tor Ladysmitb coal. vnneau Transf. Co. phone 46.

For a little chat aar . bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. 'ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Tides Tomorrow

Give us your next order for hasa- fer work or coal. Juneau Transter Company. Phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
National League
EARNINGS DECREASING.

MONTREAL. July IS. Recent reports show that railroad earnings in Canada are decreasing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
eiRG ALARM 0oxGo (cerrsct to Ausust tsthI

(ceereet te AuOuss tStht l-EsrA and Franklin. f-g-Frankltn and Front. l-e-Front Street. oppOsita Uniop
 Iron Works. i-7-Front Street. opposits City l-EFront Street. below wortAsn
 Nihs. l-1-Wiiloughby and 3ul S-tE6eward and Front. 1-G-Aain and Front S-6-Aafn and 1nd 1-1-Nain and 9th. t-3EGa stineau Avenue and aaws
 Way. S-t-0old and 3nd. 1-k-4fh and Hafris. s-s-Sth and Gold s-5-Sth and East- s-s-7th and Gold. l-i-sth and Indian l-1-sth and Calhoun l-3-West end Dtsttn Avenue a-s-eth and Calhoun l-e-7th and Main l-7-Sth and Seward l-9-0overnment RoaA Oh Jap 0ardsnA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

:. Old papers for sale at The Empire Sfhce, Second and Main streets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Don't Worry About the Cot.
ton Buyers Family; Look
After Your Own.

Unless all signs fail, the cotton
buyers of the South during the next
six or eight months are going to
reap the biggest harvest of profits
in the history of our section. A pro-
fit of one cent pound, or SIS a
bale, once seemed alluring. Think
what it will mean to buyer if cot
ton goes up five cents a pound or
$25 a bale! Why, the buyer, for a
few strokes of his pen will get as
much clear profit as the farmer
once got for all the twelve. months
of work, sweat, rent, interest, anxi-
ETY., and the fertilizer represented
by the bale. And among the best
judges we know, predictions are
strong for 35-cent cotton before
spring.
In last weeks Progressive Far
mer we urged farmers to sell only
to pay off Indebtedness. We change
that now and urge the farmer who
is in debt to borrow from bank,
pay off his debt, and hold his cotton.
Don't worry about the cotton buy
er's family, they will be well enough
off. Look after your own family.
They are better entitled to that ex-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
Henry Harris Writes Letter to
His Parents.
September 13, 1918.

September 13, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
I will take the pleasure OF writ
ing YOU a few lines to let you hear
from me. This leaves me we'll and
doing fine. 1 hope you all are the
same.
have not received letter from
you all since l wrote but am look
ing for one every day.
Mother, I am living in hopes OF
coming back to you again. am on
guard duty today. We are having a
lot of rain over here, but are having
q good time.
Tell the boys 1 would like to be
there to go rabbit hunting with
them. Well, I guess you all are pick
ing cotton by now and have tlne
crop. wish you all good luck.
My address is Co. A, 11Sth Inf
antry, A. E. F. Will close for this
time. Write soon.
q Your son,
Henry Harris.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-30
John E. Agner Writes Letter
to His Parents.
Henry Harris,
September %, 1918.

September 70, 1910.
Ny Dear Mother and Father:
How are you all getting on?
hope you are we'll. l am not feeling
very well this afternoon.
I received your last letter all o.
(. and was certainly glad to hear
from you but was so sorry to hear
that you had to go to the hospital
I hope you are well by this time.
Tell Brother Eddie I received his
letter but haven't had time to an
swer it. You all must write every
chance you get. I just don't have
time much to write. Give Brother
Eddie and family my love. Tell all
the people around home "Howdy''
for me. Tell Mrs. Daisy Clegg the
shaving soap that she bought in Au-
zusta, Ca, has just given out. 1t
lasted longer than anything that
she bought.
I guess you all still have our car
and it looks like a new one. l never
will forget that time you and came
from Sisters around by Edgefeld
and it showed on us all the way
home. I hope it won't be long be.