davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
JACK. PICKFoRD's.. METEoRiC
CAREER

Just as some unfortunate men are
known as Mrs. so-and-sos hus-
band" 80 young Jack pickford was
once famous as MARY Pickford's
brother until n few years ago.
Recently. however, Jack Pickford has
won for himself unique place IN the
film world and there are those who
insist that Mary will have to look
well TO her laurels In the months to
come.
There IL certain something about
both Mary and Jeck Pickford-- u
something impossible to explain In
clearer terms than this which eniears
them to everyone everywhere Most
probably II is the spirit of eternal
youth and the Joy and fun they put
into their work and which shows in
every move and gesture and every
sparkling Pickford smile.
Both Jack and Mary were born IN
Toronto, Canada. Jack received his
education In the public schools of
that city and later at st. Francis
Military Academey. New York. AS
he says himself. since leaving that In
stitution he has received very liber-
al education In his stage and screen
work. For instance. In "The Ghost
House" which In Mr.. Picksords
latest Paramount production and
which Is TO be showen at the Liberty
Theatre on next Wednesday. he re-
ceived, thorough initiation into
college fraternity. "If the real ones
are any worse than that" smiled Mr..
Pickford the other day, I'D sure be
a non-frat mani"
peg Robin" and "The Three of
Us" are the most important stage
plays In which Jack Pickford worked
In juvenile parts before attempting
screen work. The latter began with
the old Biograph company with
which his sister was first associated
and where he has given all sorts OF
roles. from the most insignificant
extra" part to near-star part.
Soon after his advent to the screen.
however, Famous Players Company
claimed him and early In this com
pany he appeared with Mary Pickford
"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

v. @. Cozad was In tits morning on
mission OF Information. He Is one
OF Uncle Sans latest recruits in high
salary position, having had the honor
thrust upon him of being appointed
Food Administrators for this county.
Vic is ready to do his duty In any
capacity he may be placed but is
somewhat at loss respecting his
dutiss IN this particular branch OF
war work but Is ready to meet all
conefa III the matter OF food reguia-
tions regardless of size, color or pol
iticai pfeferment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
WAS FORCED TO GO OUT OF
BUSINESS
Mrs. Halls Health Failed Complete
ly--Tanlac Restored Her

II regi ct now that | did not take
Tanlac sooner as ! would not have
had to sell out my business" said
Mrs. Minnie Hall. proprietor of the
lunch stand known as" Mothers
lunch stand known as Mothers
Seattle, Washington. recntly. Mrs.
Hall has lived In Seattle for eighteen
years and resides at 1880 39th Ave,
North West. continuing hcr state
ment Mrs. Hall said:
II had suffered from stomach
trouble end nervousness for several
years. My system got In a terrible
run-dowl. condition and kept getting
worse until II resulted In nervous
prostration. sold out my business
because just could not hold out any
longer. ] was then taken to the hos
pital, where | lay for nearly two
weeks and when they carried me
home was no better off than before.
My headached so badly / felt like my
eyes were weighted down with lead,
and my back hurt 80 II felt like II
would break. my stomach got In such
bad condition | could hardly eat
anything, and what little | did man
age to force down would ferment, and
the pain caused by II would almost
iraw me double, as would form and
bloat me up so / could not wear my
corset. and | was so nervous and mis-
erable that never knew what a good
nights sleep was. l lost weight all the
time, and had gotten In such a bad
fix that really thought my time had
about come.
Then as a last resort | began taxi
ng Tanlac, as | had read and heard
70 much about II, and the first bottle
made a big change In my feelings, |
have taken four bottles now, and 1t
has made such a wonderful improve
ment in my condition. that | have
bought my business back. and am
working every day without the least
bit of trouble. have already gotten
back fifteen pounds of my lost weight
and am not bothered any more with
headaches or backache. My appetite
Is fine. and my stomach Is In such a
good condition that l can eat just
anything | want and never feel a
sign of indigestion. think so much
of Tanlac. that whenever anyone
comes to my stand and talks OF
having indigestion and stomach
trouble, | always tell them to take
Tanlac, and know several people
who are taking It because they know
what II has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold I'm Burns by Reed
Bros, and in Crane by the Vale Trad
Ing Co.-Adv.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
GRAZING. EAlND FOR SALE

The Oregon & Western Coloniza-
tion Company has $4,000 acres of
grazing land in the vicinity of Buck
Mountain. in what Is known as the
Twelve Mile Buck Greek and Silver
Creek districts. This same Company
also has between the North and West
boundaries of Harney Valley and the
National Forest approximately 1890
acres OF grazing land. These lands
can be purchased at reasonable
price and on very easy terms. Small
sales given consideration and large
sales solicited. These lands are es-
pecially adapted for sheep grazing
For particulars, call on or write ID.
y. johnson, Prineville, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To
the legal voters OF School District No.
/ of Harney County, State OF Oregon,
that a SCHOOL MEETING of said
District will be held at Public School
Building. on the 26th day of October
1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon to
vote on the proposition OF levying q
special district tax. i"
The total amount OF money needed
by the district during the fiscal year
beginning on June 80, 1918, and end
ing on June 80. 1919, is estimated in
the following budget and includes
the amounts to be received from the
county school fund. state school fund /,
special district tax, and all other
moneys OF the district: ~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
Cut This out--rt is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley e. Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,.
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds
and Group, Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets--7sold by
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
TAKEN UP

Notice is hereby given that we have
had within our enclosure at the 90
Ranch for the past five years. one
red, white faced, COW, branded w
connected on right ribs and marked
with crop and split in the left ear,
owner must come and prove proper
ty and pay all charges on or before
three weeks from this date. otherwise
the animal Will be sold and after pay
ing for this advertisement and other
costs the balance will be given to Har-
ney County Chapter. American Red
Cross.
HARRY GOULDIN,
90 Ranch
Dated Sept. 2S, 1918.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

Marguerite Clark and others in small
roles, II was not long, however. be-
fore his genius was discovered" and
he began co-starring with many fam
GUS actress Of fundamentally
Louise Huff, who still works with
him Mr.. Pickford's most famous
characterizations were in "The Dunn
my" "Freckles," from the novel by
Gene stratton Porter, Great Ex-
pectations," THE varmint" and now
"The Ghost House."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
Carroll Cecil and Pat were in'town
from Silver Creek.

Carroll Cecil and Pat were In town
Yesterday from silver Creek.
A high school dancing party was
given at Tonawama last night being
under tne chaperonage of the teach.
ers.
When people want the local news
Of this county they always turn to
The Times-H s-Herald--and generally
find IL.
Messers Wright and VESSEL OF the
state Engineering department who
have been doing work on the road
between Burns and Crane and also
making some surveys toward Bend.
are located In town again.
The high school teams had game
of foot ball at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon between Senior
sophomore and r-Freshmen
teams. 1t resulted In a victory for the
higher class team but the other boys
are going to get revenge at some
future time.
Mrs Harry Golden is over from the
90 Ranch on visit with relatives
She came over particularly to report
In some Liberty Bonds which she
Ia Da
nv Is one of the committee in that dis
trict but Mrs. Golden seems to be tho
one who brings In the bacon" on
such drives as Liberty Bonds, Red
Cross. ETC., and we suggest that she
be continued as one of the war work
ers in future drives.
The manager of this great religi-
GUS weekly had already written a
mention OF some of the neighbors
bringing In some big potatoes when
Emory Foren showed up at noon with
a load of things. Among them was
as few OF the finest potatoes we've
seen yet. They are not so large as
some others that have been brought
in but are fine and uniform In size
with each hill averaging good yields
in fact some OF them had literally
busted themselves" In growing. We
had been using potatoes from this
garden ever since they were big
enough to use until Mrs. Foren put
stop to any more being sold, but
this week when Mr.. Foren started TO
dig some more he found he has a
quantity yet for his neighbors. One
nice big juicy onion was In the col
lection "for flavoring" Foren says,
also white carrot that would make
couple OF messes for any individual,
even an old COW. II 1t Ia a stock car
rot. Mr.. Foren does not know where
he secured the seed for these carrots
but thinks his grandson got IL from
the government collection OF seed
sent out through The Times-Herald
office. Il
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

Just now It requires about 10000
600 pounds OF fresh beef day to
feed the American Army in France.
besides proportionate quantities of
other meats, canned goods. potatoes,
vegetables. bread, coffee and other
foodstuffs, all laid down in France
and all ready at the dot. And Uncle
Sam Is managing It all
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
WE HAVE THE PURCHASER

II yom have Real Bargain I'm an
improved or unimproved farm In
Harney and adjoining counties, send
full particulars at once. Owners on
ly need answer. WE MEAN BuSi-
NESS. SO hurry.
Northwestern Securities & Invest
meut Co., 22 North 10th Street. Port
land. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

Reward--Two bay work geldings
branded II ID vented with lazy ID on
right shoulder got out OF the Puring-
ton sawmill pasture in June. A
reasonable reward will be paid fol-
information leading to their recovery
Address A. II. Weber, Burns, Ore
gon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

From nation of wasters we have
become a nation of savers and lend
ers. Let the Fourth Liberty Loan
prove It,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05
BUDGET
EstImnted EXpenditurea.

HtDpGh
Estimated Expenditures,
Salary Teacher OF music and
art with suppiies............. t7l2.bO
FURNITURE ................-..........I 2OO.OO
Apparatus and supplies, such
as maps, chalk, erasers,
stoves, curtains, etc.-...... l5U.OO
Repairs OF schoolhouses, out
buildings or fences. 10000
Legal Services. 5000
Engineers Supplies ....... $500
Janitor's wages .-........,....... 7OO.Oo
Janitor's supplies ............ 1000
Fuel 10000
Light ..............-........-....... 5000
Gas and oil ..-..-............-..-.-.. 1o.oO
Clerks salary ..........-........... 10000
Postage and stationery. ...... 5000
Eighth grade examination. 4.o0
Interest on bonded debit. 10000
interest on schooi warrants iiVV.VV
Insurance Premiums....-...-... 4Oo.OO
Express on Films and slides 1880
--
money to be expended Tor
all purposes during the
year -....-...---..-...---......---$
Estimated Receipts
From county school fund
during the coming school
year ...,........................... 2927.2O
From state school fund dur
ing the coming. year.. 66l.SO
Cash now in the hands OF
the district clerk 3.9S
Total estimated receipts, not
including the money to be
received from the tax
which II Is proposed to
vote ......-.................-........
Recapituia'ioh
iose' '''n'"''' enc on
moi including the tax to
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-10-05

Buy "a Liberty Bond.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Tuesday, November 5, I0IS.

This Is a day OF balanced good and
/ i'll, according to astroIogy. While
Mercury and Mars are in bcneHc as
rect. Saturn and Jupiter are advcr g.
II is sway rarely fortunate for
( military affair." and good news ap-
pears 10 he fores hadowc1.
Machinery Of all sorts Is subject to
the best conditions and should bring
good fortune. This applies to war
operations involving big guns. tanks
and whatever moves by fine mocha
nlsm
. This is sign forb ddng to tho
suCcnFs Of very old ersOns. and cI-
recially those who already OCCUPY
high place. This would seem to mem
ace the reelection of aged Office
holders.
Promotions In the army are prog
nosticnted and honors are forecast
for two American officers who will
supersede hose now in command.
Saturn again seems TO be In sinis or
sway over miTcs. Trout le NAV All 2
through labor shortage or the discOn-
tent of workers.
Mercury appears to promise fair
fortunes to young writer's who will
build up a new American literature in
which poetry will be conspicuous
There is a planetary sway threaten
ing to all who occupy places that give
them dominion over their fellow men
; This Is most menac cling to hnanciers
IS well as to kings.
There is a forecast of a dispute be-
, tween the British government and a
nation supposed to be friendly to it.
{ Hospitals have the best sort of n
planetary government so far as
financial support and scientific
achievements are concerned. but
there may be a tendency to criticise
their management.
Mars, sextile to Uranus, promises
rapid development of the naval air
service.
Sudden and extraordinary deaths
are forecast by the seers. A public
man may lose his life in a spectacular
manner.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have many ups and downs in he
coming year, and even through their
entire lives. They should guard
against false reports
Children born on this day may be
+ obstinate, self-willed and discomfort
ed. These subjects cf Scorpio usually
possess good abilities.
Copyright. fols)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

tire bodice was composed Of rows Of
fringed taffeta. giving feathery ef-
feet. The decoItage was cut square,
and flowing sleeves Of crepe chiffon.
caught at the elbows with bows of
silver, completed the costume. She
wore a tulle veil with orange blos-
SONS and carried a shower bouquet of
white rosebuds.
The matron OF honor's frock was
a picturesque model of pompadour
tafYeta. showing clusters of lavender
flowers on a pale yellow ground.
She wore a hat of pink tulle with
pink ostrich tips. and carried a
sheaf of lavender chrysanthemums
Mrs. Graves. mother of the bride
was in black velvet. Mrs. Henry
c. Merriam. the brides aunt and
her son, Cyrus l.. Merriam. came
down from New York for the wed
ding and are the guests of Mrs
Graves. There was no reception
Maj. and Mrs. Orton leaving i'm
mediately after the wedding for a
short wedding trip; but Saturday
night Mrs. Graves entertained in
formally at supper for her daughter
and the members of the wedding
party. Maj Orton is stationed in
W NOhE anu ana his DT10f
will make their home at the West
moreland.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson is entertaining
Informally at tee this afternoon al
her residence in Lanier Place in
honor of Mrs. Clara Kern Bayliss,
who Is her guest
Dr. julius d. Dreher. formerly presi-
dent OF Roanoke College. now consul
at Colon. Panama, is the guest of DIR.
and Mrs. George S. Duncan, 300 Sew
enth street northeast.
Ensign Charles Green Grimes and
his bride. formerly Miss Lucy Burle-
son, whose wedding was the event OF
saturday are spending part Of their
honeymoon al Greenbrier Hotel,
White sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson
and their young son, Champ Clark
thomson, have returned to their home
in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. william GAYLE Eng
land. jr.. announce the marriage of
their sister Miss Lois Wood. to Lieut.
William Heber Dithrich, 18th Cavalry
L. 5. A, Saturday, November 2, at
Atlanta. Ga.
The ceremony took place at st.
Marks Church at 5.15 o'clock, Rev.
DR.. w. r. Hendrix officiating.
Invitations have been sent out by
members of the Militia OF Mercy for
an Observance of the anniversary Of
the victory of the British in the bat
tie of Ypres. 1t will take place In the
ballroom of the Ritz-CarIton in New
York Saturday morning at H. Cyril
Maude will deliver an address on
women and the War" This organi-
zation has been aiding families of
men who have joined the navy.
The officers are Mrs william II.
Truesdale. president: Mrs Paul Nor
ton, vice president; Mrs. James lob
ert Mckee and Mrs 4. Mitchell Pal
mer. treasuTers; Mrs. William X.
HarcOurt and Mrs. Claude c. Pinney,
secretaries. George w. wickersham
Is attorney for the organization. Mrs.
John l.. Grifhths. widow Of the form
er American consul general in Lon
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
SIXTY-THIRD
CHAPTER.
! Find Betty Doesn't Know
What Unse.fish Patriotism
Means.

Get leave to work in the world
tbs the best you get at ALL" Mrs.
Browning's advice popped into my
head while / was dressing, and I
couldn't get rid of it. When Betty
Atwood, Bob's cousin. came in,
wanted to shout II at her-I was
so jubilant over my own chance
TO work. Betty is such a capable
young person. but she let's her
fathers millions make a high and
thick barrier between her and the
war. The Atwoods have Just as
many servants as they had two
years ago. And her mother has
about a ton of sugar stored away,
to feed 'em on, Betty confded to
US.
Because the Atwoods can AFFORD
TO pay any price for anything, they
think they have a right to IT,.
Mother Lorimer compeIs her house
hold to follow every food regula-
tion.
Betty came in to tell us that
Daisy Manning had died of the in
fiuenza while nursing in an army
camp. Daisy's father IL an officer
in France and she went into nurs-
ing with the spirit her father has
In war.
And she didn't have TO work at
ALL" Betty said. She might just
as well have let somebody do X
who needed the money
] could see Mother Lorimer get
ting Rwfully restive. But she didn't
reprove Betty. She tried to make
a point by telling about a domestic
difficulty which had spoiled her
morning.
Mother has released Mrs. Chaplin.
Baby Barbara's nurse. Mrs Chaplin
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Copyright. 1918

fis a highly trained nurse and her
kind is badly needed in the can
tonments since. the fiu" broke out.
Mother put the case to her plainly
said they mustn't be sIackers-
that she herself didn't have any
right to keep a trained nurse In
the house just because she could
pay the highest wages. Mrs. Chaplin
wouldn't understand. II she wanted
to stay. why must she go away to
do very hard work in a hospital
for less wages? She was indig-
nant-couldn't get the patriotic
view at all
And Betty didn't. either So she
changed the subject:
whats this l hear about you
and Chrys both going TO work in
Uncle Jim's office? Father says
Uncle Jim must have softening Of
the brain as well as a stroke Of
apopIexy"
Betty is SO pretty-I like TO look
at her. but j do not always like
to hear her talk. On she ratified:
It's ridiculous! What put il
into your heads"
IT'S an awfuIly unromantic rea-
son. Betty" explained. Il can
release a boy, you see. who can
take the place Of a man we must
have in the army
After she had gone Mother Lori
mer had her say:
your path TO usefulness seemed
much too rounda bout for Betty to
follow. For myself. I'm getting
weary OF these comfortable COM
plaCent SNUG women who Only
think Of the war when they see
the papers"
Mother dear, pointed some OF
them out to Jimmy one day. re-
marking that for such he was go-
ing forth to shed his blood. maybe.
And what do you think he said?"
VI couldn't guess. my child"
He said. Well I'd heap rather
die for them than live for them"
ITo he centInUcdD
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05
Jn the Social Worlo
- -
BY MAUD NcDOUGALL.

Italian Parliament. is in the nature
OF a return of courtesies extended
by the American Federation OF Labor
The Irredenta mission will include
notable men from Trieste. Istria,
Fiume and DaImatia. all of whom
are Italians elected to the Austro-
Hungarian Reichsrath by the unre-
deemed provinces of their native
land They will present to Ameri-
cans the cause of the Italians In
Austria.
The Russian Ambassador. Mr.
Boris Bakhmeteff, spent the week
end at New York, stopping at the
ST. Regis.
Mr.. A. n. Nordvall, head of the
Swedish Mission to the United
States also registered at the ST.
Regis over Sunday.
Mrs. Lansing Is entertaining in
formally at tea this afternoon in
honor Of Nine. Avril de Sainte
Croix who has been here for about
a week as guest of the Y. w. c. a.
War Council. Earlier in the day
Nine. de Sainte Croix will divide
honors with Miss Jean Batty at a
luncheon which the Y. W. c. a. Is
giving In their honor. Toward the
end of the week Mime. de Sainte
CTOiX will go to Philadelphia where
she will spend Friday and Saturday.
On Saturday she is to be the honor
guest at luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton, given for her by a COM
mittee Of welI-known women headed
R,r l. GfnfagHr,ry-
of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eve
lyn Graves, daughter of Brig. Gen.
William 5. Graves. L. $. 4. now In
Siberia. and Mrs Graves. to Mai Will
fam R. Orton L. s. A. was soIemnized
at st MarEaret's Church yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector Of the church oficiat-
ing. The bride was given in mar
riage by her cousin. Cyrus L. Mer-
riam, Of New York Her only at-
tendant was the wife of her brother.
Mai Sidney Graves. L. &. A.. who
is also in Siberia. Capt Julian orion
was best man for his brother. The
ushers were COL John AnderyUn. L..
;. A, a classmate of the BRIDEGROOM
at West Point; Mai Douglas GilIett,
u. s. A: Maj. D. A. Davidson, L. s.
A. stationed at Camp Humphreys.
and Maj. Joseph NJ. Swing, l.. S. A.
The church was most effectively
decorated with masses of white
chrysanthemums and quantities of au-
tumn foliage. The organiSt played
the wedding marches and a program
while the guests We're being seated.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
white crepe chiffon and taffeta built
over a foundation of silver cloth.
The skirt had many rows of narrow
ruffICs Of fringed taffeta. and the en-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-05

Arc shown in Oriental Chinese patterns faith
fully reproducing them excellence material beauty Of de-
sign and richness OF Cooringin the following and
UriCC