davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
El trabajo aleman.

Los agentes de los Estados Uni
dos, han logrado saber, por otra
parte. de clio tienen informes pre-
ciSos. que el Conde Won Eckardt,
quien estuvo al frente de la Emba-
jada Alemana en- nuestro pals du-
rante todc el periodo dc la guerra
europea, es uno de los principales
propagandistas del bolshevikismo en-
Mexico. habiendc empleaio fuertcS
cantidadeS de dinero en- el sosteni-
miento de pcriodicos Y folletos que
predicaban Y predican todavia Ia a
narquia.
Won Eckart. segun informaciones
que q las oficinaS del Gobierno dc
los Estados Unidos Sc han remitido,
10 ha salidO todavia de Mexico CO.
mo Sc ha dicho. sino que continua
trabaiardo intensamente en- nuestro
pals Y, segun Sc sabe. es el quien
ha pagado agentcs para que pro-
paguen las ideas disolventes del bols-
hevikismo on los centros obreros ST.
tuadcs entire el puerto de Neracruz
Y Ia capital de la Republica, donde
ha habido recientemente serias dl-
ficultades con los obreros de las IA
bricaS de Puebla. Mexico Y Vera
cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Los ex-federales vigilados

Los ex-federales vigilados
Sobre Quienes Sc ejerce eNtrlcta
vigilancia. es sobre los miemhros del
extinto ejercito federal que aIn ra-
dican en- Mexico.
Durante los ultimos meses, gran
nimero de ellos fueron desaparecien-
do inopinadamente de Ia metropoll,
Y = POGO Sc supo que iban reunir-
Sc con los srupos felicistas que ope-
lPssa h l. na=. Col. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

(Pass a la 5a. paG. Col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
Con un retrato del jcfc rcbcldc

No hacc muchos dias. Ell uno de
los barrios de la ciudad, fue apre-
hendido otro grJpo dc personals cue
lleraha a cahc una silencioSa mani
festaci6n. enarbolando en- un palo un
retrato del general Felix Riaz.
Como SC v6. Ia propaganda es ca
da dia mas aUdaz mas franca. y
ESQ dl lugar a que las aprehenslones
menudeen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

,Pasa Il 5a. pag. Col 5aD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

lPasa a Ia aa- paE- Col AL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23
ESTAN GASTANDO
SIN MEDIA EL
DINERO EN- HACER
LA PROPAGANDA
Fundaran un periodico en-
Tampico, para dar a
conocer amplianente
Sus pToyectes
& 3

TodaS las infornac,oneS ruslca-
has hace pOcoS diaS por LA PREM
SA acerca del deSarrollo del bolshe-
vikismo en- MeXico-y de mauera es-
pecial en- IL region de Tampico-han
sido Ulenamente comprobadas.
FL movimleuto bolShevikiSta eSta
siendo provocado por uHos agenteS
de In organization obrera coaocida
con el nombrc de 'Trabajadores del
Mundo". agenteS que Sc Sabe son:
un ruso, un polaco Y IN aleT1au Y un
catalan. este ultimo el que mayor
actiyidad despliega.
Estos agenteS sc han colado entire
los millares de obveroS de la region
de Tampico. aSiStiendo a las juntas
por elloS celebradas para diScutir so
bre aSuntos de mutualismo. de sala-
rio. faIta de rrabajo. etc. etc. Y en-
donde nan propaganda las mas absur-
aas ioctrinaS. lograndO envenenar
con su propaganda a los obreros me-
xicanos. especialmenUe aquelloS cue
trabaian en- las propiedadeS petroll-
feras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-23

lPasa a "a pa=. Col Sal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Servant Problem May Be
Solved In England In
Near Future.
Near Future.

Because Of the scarcity Of serv-
ants, England Is flooded with
schemes for daily servants and
servants by the, hour, says Ruth
Clark, British Y. w. c. A. workers.
in a letter recently received at head-
quarters of the National War Work
Council in New York.
These schemes have every els-
ment of success" Miss Clark says.
The only drawback is that girls cans
not be found to take them up,
whereas mistresses are clamoring at
the doors. The problem is acute and
a solution must be found which will
tempt girls who have been in indus
try to return to domestic service.
Conditions being offered now seem
attractive enough, very fair and just,
and proclaim a revolution in the
status of this type of service.
"The general unrest, which was
inevitable, will, l believe, soon settle
down. Meanwhile it is splendid fun
to watch things grow happy again.
In the old days London was walk
ing hospital for wounded soldiers,
but now there are few to be seen.
Hundreds are getting back into
mutt again.
"All over the place houses are be-
ing painted Next ponth the butter
ration goes up to 2sounces a week.
Cream buns and fruits are reappear-
ing in the shops. The newspapers
have grown fat again and there is
going to be wonderful season"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Rotarians Boom
May Lunch
Il Wednesday
Tips Added More Than 500
to the Fund for Associated
Charities In One Day.

Good cheer was the keynote at
the May-time lunch room for the
Associated Charities at Orchard &
Wilhelm's on Wednesday. One
hundred and thirty-five members of
the Rotary club headed by their
president o. S. Goodrich, did stunts,
sang and made merry, providing an
hours pleasure for the other guests
and busy May-time women. who
joined happily in the singing as they
rushed on with their work. The
Rotarians were a unit in their praise.
Of the hospitality of the women
workers and generously scattered
coins among the pretty mattresses
and the matrons at the hat stand.
These were gratuities, adding more
than 500 to the Associated Chart
ties fund. g..
Wednesday was in every way the
most successful day the May-time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Miss Mary Grant Will Become
Bride of MIR. Nelson
June Z.

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Frank A. Grant issued cards Thurs
day for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Isabella and Mr..
Oliver Evans Nelson of New Bed
ford, Conn. The wedding will be
celebrated June 2, at the First
Presbyterian church; the Rev. S.
Edwin Hart jerks officiating. Miss
Grant will be attended by her sister.
Miss Dorothy Grant as maid of
honor, and the following brides
maids: Misses Gladys Duvall. Mon
treal; Irene Nelson, New Bedford
Conn, a sister of the groom:
Anne Hermansen and Helen Grant
The wedding, which will be a large
church affair, will be followed by a
reception at the home of Lieutenant
Colonel and Mrs. Grant. A number
of out of town guests will attend
the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Wilson, mother of the groom and
his two sisters; Miss Beatrice and
Miss Irene, will arrive Saturday,
May 81, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grant of Seattle, Wash, are expect
ed in a few days. These out of
town guests will be entertained at
the home of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Grant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Mrs. c. c. Belden Entertains.
Miss Lillian Fitch Is Here to
Direct Rehearsals of Pan
and the Rose Fairy"

Reheafsals for Pan and the Rose
Fairy" Mrs. Myron Learned's new
masque, were started Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Ara
bella Kimball This masque will be
produced in June, when the Creche
and the Woman's Service league
will share equally in the proceeds.
An informal reading of the parts
was held, under the direction Of
Miss Lillian Fitch, who has come
from Chicago especially to coach
the performers. Peter Rabbit" was
as cute as he could be even at the
first reading, and Hart jerks was
dramatic from the beginning, as he
read both his own part and the one
which will be taken by Hugh Wal
lace. Mrs. Doorly and one or two
others knew most of their lines, and
all indications point to most in
teresting production. There will be
about ESQ in the cast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
French Girls Bring Mothers to
Y. w. Foyers for the
Entertainment.

Mothers Week" has been inau
gurated in Tours, France.
French girls who frequent the Y.
VIC. A. Foyer des Alliees there are
to bring their mothers to the foyer
during the week for special enter
tainments which have been planned.
for classes and parties.
The program includes games and
picnics on the recreation island in
the Loire, as we'll as in the foyer.
One of the plans for the week is to
introduce the mothers to what the
French girls call "gigne Ameri-
caine," in reality the Virginia reel,
which has quite fascinated members
of the foyer. s.zs
If IN others Week" is successful
in Tours it will be introduced in
other Y. w. centers in France, 1..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
My Recipe for Jelly Tarts.
By Yyette Mitchell.

When first I was featured in
two-reel western melodramas
l had occasion to play cook. I
even fried frijoles and went
through the motions of cooking
a la Mexican. But the. dishes
I enjoy most are pure Yankee"
This is the way l make jelly
tarts:
To one-half pound Of cottage
cheese work one-half pound Of
butter with 'fingertips. Add two
cups of flour, half cup sugar.
Mix into dugh. Put on ice over
night. Roll, cut into three-inch
squares and fill with raspberry
jam or jelly. Pinch ends Of
dough together. Bake in quick
oven.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Mr.. Frank McGinn Will Bring
His Bride Here Sometime
Next Week.

The wedding of Mr. Frank c. Nc
CHM and Miss Olive McDougall of
Butte, Mont, was celebrated April
80 in Butte. The wedding was a
very quiet affair and was followed
by wedding breakfast at the home
of the bride. Mr.. McGinn is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McGinn
of Omaha. He will return shortly
with his bride and they will reside at
the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. McGinn, 120
South Thirty street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

lunch room has had. Highest praise
was heard on all sides for the eff
Gent manner in which Mrs. George
Doane and Mrs. H. H. Baldridge
in cooperation with the many women
workers managed the lunch room.
Four hundred and ninety persons
were served and $40 added to the
Associated Charity fund on Wed
nesday according to Mrs. Luther
Drake, <he treasurer.
The following membership COM
mittee Chamber of Commerce dined
rL,~,A,1,. No.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Mrs. Cook Completes Course.

Mrs. Richard E. Cook, widow of
Lieut.. Richard E. Cook, who was
killed in action August 4, 1918, has
recently completed a three months
course at the Government School
of Occupation at Therapy, Philadel-
phia. She is at present located with
United States Hospital No. 10 at
New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Cooks
work consist in classes of toymak-
ing, modelling, basketry and weav-
ing. She expects to be sent abroad
September I.
Before her marriage Mrs. Cook
was Miss Eva Rucher of Minneapo-
lis and was guest often at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ].
F. Turner, in Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Personals

Wright Cochran, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cochran, Is At home
after 4 year of foreign service in
France and Germany. He had
splendid trip through the Mediter-
ranean and the Straits of Gibraltar
on an Italian boat, and has been
spending the last two weeks in New
YorR City and Chicago.
Registering at the Hotel Nc
Alpine from Omaha during the last
week have been Messrs Paul R.
Lamborn, B. r. Greene, c. w.
Askelof, L. B. Steingeer, L. w.
Donnelly, Perry T. Singles, Miss G.
Koenig. Lieut.. A. ]. Nelson.
Mrs. M. c. Hegarty left for Camp
Dodge Tuesday afternoon to meet
her son, Corp. Michael ]. Hegarty,
who is returning with the 408th tele-
graph battalion. Corporal Hegarty
has been in service overseas l8
months.
Miss Frances M. Palais, who has
been in New York for the last two
years, is expected home in about
two weeks. She will be accompanied
by Miss Louise Levy, her aunt.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey returned Tues
day from winter spent in Florida
and is at the Blackstone until she
can occupy her apartment in the
Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rhoades have
returned from California and are 10
Gated temporarily at the Blackstone.
Mrs. M. c. Peters has returned
from New York City. Miss Daphne
Peters, who is doing work at the re-
construction hospital at Camp Dix,
will remain at the hospital during
the summer.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey has returned
to Omaha, after spending the winter
in Florida, and is with a sister in
Council Bluffs until she can occupy
her apartments at the Pasadena.
Miss Olive Seymour of Elgin,
Neb., is the guest Of Mrs. Ralph
West.
Mrs. B. M. Donaldson of Des
Moines, Ia, has arrived to be the
guest of Mrs. C. c. Belden for
week.
Miss Marie Beck of Sioux City
is the guest of Mrs. c. H. Ashton.
Mrs. c. c. Belden Entertains.
Mrs. c. c. Belden entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the May
time lunch room in honor of her
guest, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson of
Des MONIES. Other guests included
Mrs. Ralph West, Mrs. c. R. Belden
and Miss Olive Seymour of Eigin,
MI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Announcement.

Mr.. Henry Cox, who is bringing
the Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira to Omaha, announces that after
$50 o'clock Friday afternoon all
seats in the Auditorium will go on
sale at general admission prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Spinach With Egg.


One can spinach or cooked fresh
spinach.
Three hard cooked eggs.
Beet juice.
Salt and pepper.
Put eggs on in warm water and
simmer thirty minutes. Dip in cold
water to make it easy to remove
shlls. Drop in liquid drained from
cooked beets to color the eggs red.
Cut in halves and use as garnish
with spinach.
Cheese Eggs in Lettuce Nest.
Cream cheese colored a delicate
green, sprinkld With paprika, ar
ranged in nests of shredded lettuce,
served with French dressing. The
cheese is formed into tiny egg shape
to represent birds eggs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Nurses to Graduate,

The 18th annual commencement
exercises of the Nebraska Methodist
Episcopal hospital will be held al
the Hanscom Park Methodist church
Tuesday evening, June 3, at s
o'clock. The following young WON.
en- are among the graduates:
Misses Misses
Myrtle Mae McGirr. Irene L. Crafty.
Gussie v. Peterson. Mabel E. Simpson.
Gladys Remember. Lillyan Thompson.
Dorothy Fulton. Alta Leonard,
Lucin Mary Penwell. Ruby c. krause.
Florence NJ Kerr. Cornela Pond.
Marie e. Holan. Bessie Dieber.
Helen NJ. Packard. Hazel I. Boyd
Maude Denne. Grace NJ. Lowry.
Hazel Louise Bethea. Marie NJ. Miller.
Alta S. Corn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

According to the dealers, New
York women have not diminished
their use of cosmetics because of the
added cost resulting from the lux
ury tax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

Fridays specials will be shrimp
salad and baked macaroni and
cheese. Mrs. Paul Skinner will pre-
pare and bake the macaroni. a.
Others entertaining on Wednes7
day were: -
Mrs. F. Arthur Jones had the, fol
lowing members of the w. d. X.
club:
Mechanics Mesdames-
Walter Meyer F. N. High
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

Several important laws affecting
the welfare of women workers will
come into operation in North Da-
kota on July l, one measure estab-
fishing the eight-hour day, another
a welfare commission having the
power to fix minimum wages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

The city council of Youngstown,
O., has voted to change the height
of the steps on the city-operated
street cars to make travelling easier
for women wearing tight skirts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23
Luncheon for Miss huffman.
Golden Glow Club.

Initial steps have been taken in
London to form a union of domestic.
servants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

This hat, one Of the smart creations
from a famous milliner, has a unique
shape and yet adjusts itself to the face
with admirable nicely. It rolls down at
the left side. The cluster of feathers
gives it chic effect so much sought after
in the world of fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-23

-.
At the left is a very salts
factory substitute for the
decorative charm of the will
low obtained by the grace
full sweep Of the black
glycerine feather. It is par
ticularly effective when it
droops from a wide and be-
coming brim. The only other
trimming is soft satin swath-
ed about the crown.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
usN GRAssHoPPERs
FOR CHICKEN FEED

Grasshoppers make good poultry
food, and wherever the insects
abound they may he utilized, II de-
sired for egg and meat production by
either capturing them and feeding
them To- the flock or by iiberating
the flock on the range 40 that the
hens may catch the grasshoppers.
A grasshoppcr catcher. 10 feet
long, with an upright piece OF curved
tin at the front 80 arranged that the
insects will hit against II as they hop
about. thus causing them to fall 10
the bottom of the trap aud backward
through a narrow opening into box
at the rear OF the machine. may be
useful on nclds whore the grasshop-
pers are abundant.
The tin front does not extend
quite To the bottom OF the trap,
where, just In front of the tin shield.
II another strip OF tin placed 80 that
there a. an opening about one and
one-half inches or two inches wide.
This front strip or lip may be made
by using i6-foot length OF gutter.
one side of which IL flattened out
ward The back and top OF the box
In the roar IL covered with wire
screen. while the top should be hinged
In such manner that u can be casily
opened aud the accumulated grass
hoppcrs removed as desired.
A horse II hitched to the extended
beam At each eAi so tina, the catcher
may be dragged over the infested
field. beginning at the sides aud
working toward the center of the
area. Ordinarily boy riding on
each horse can easily operate the
machine 4 heavy rope attached Co
the hames 40 that II drags few feet
In front OF the shield II advantageous
IN that II stirs up the insects Just be-
fore the catcher passes.
The grasahoppers can hc dumped
into sacks aud huns up to dry sub
seauently being feed as dry grasshop-
pers. orr the poultryman desirct. he
may feed the graashoppers alive. the
grasshoppcr trap being hauled into
the poultry yard aud placed 20 that
the front cnd faces the light, The
insects will make their way out OF
the cage just about a. fast as the
ordinary flock OF chickens can ca,
them. By such managoment the grass
hopper catcher IN transformed into a
poultry self-feedcr
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

A few years ago m Alabama farm
or had i,200 bushels OF sweet pota-
toes 10 sell, and southern commits
sion house offered him half u cent q
pound for them. This was the equiv
alent OF the price offered per bushei,
At tha timc this Offer was made sweet
pota toes of an inferior grade were
selling in the stores In northern states
at five and ak cents q pound.
Investigation showed that there
was not one person OF one firm that
was making nm unconscionnble profit
out OF the difference between the con-
eumcr's and the producers prices.
nut there were altogether too many
people getting some profit out OF each
potato. There were too many mid
dlemcn. The cost of transportation
was naturally, part of the leakage.
Railroads were privately owned then
and freight rates were lower than
they are now. huf this Wa not enough
TO hriag the co.t of the consumer
down 10 th, proper nGure Some
Kind of organization was needed to
eliminate u number OF tn lcakaHcs.
land TO get the product moved To the
consumer by more direct route IN
short To remove some 81 the middle
men u.
I, T. ntili riorc necessary INV. This
ncwspapc is not ready with tie soIu-
ton. ~ II ves. the editor of this
paper would set up today, ~, the
greatest economic genius OF all time
lie would writ" the name of oar be
loved town on the map OF the world
III letters big enough to be read from
the planet Mnrs
Getting down 10 the roo, of thlugs.
/ "a seems logical that ~ man grows
q yego'n 70 IN Alabama. aud man
In Michlr % eats II. that ~ least four
people should b. rait romsi'ns ~
tho man Hh0 grew u. the man Who
iransp0r, it. the commission man
who Distributed A. and the rotni.e r
who sOie u 90 the consumer Ther9
g. no o,.ufc Tor other siddlcmon.
and thi limited number OF handlers
s. not -u'hcicnt to explain the great
dispnr.i, between the price received
by the grower and that paid by the
/ consumer.
II is evident that too many people
who don't grow. or transport. or even
rclail foods,uffs have u voice iu nrgu-
lng what tlic price n to be and gr,
paid partiot That Price for arguing
shout a. frfuHnI s
THIS rort or thins is unwnrrantcl
aud needs changing. folks. hut how
are We going To do ~
WIN some local citiEan come 10 sho
front with the logical solution. a'oi
make hlmaelf famous and the bcne-
7 factor of mankind
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
TACOMA WOMAN
GAINS ~ POUNDS
Mrs. Perry VIII Praise Tanlnc For
The Remainder or Her Lifc,
She Snys.

II will certainly praise Tanlac the
remainder OF my Iifc," said Mrs.
George Perry. residing at 1920 North
Stevens street. Tacoma. Washington
recently. "for the medicine has really
and truly made ma feel lMc new
woman and In Just about two months
time after began taking n my
weight had Increased twenty-five
pounds.
vseven or eight years ago" she
continued. my stomach began TO act
I'm very peculiar manner Things
had always been eating failed to
agree with me and had no relish for
my food any more Then my appetite
left mo entirely aud what I ate seem
al 10 do me harm inptead OF good, ~
would bloat up 80 with sour gos that
I was miserable all the time Ny
whole body. even my face. would
blont terribly aud this gns would
press ON my heart. causing Il TO jump
and palpitate fcarfully. | suffered 40
with shor,ness OF breath that ! could
not walk q block without having TO
stop several times 90 get my breath.
and was completely exhausted by the
time had walked that far. ] felt
absolutely worn-out all the time. al
though did very little work. being
phyaically unable 10 do much and
was so nervous and restless that
would lay awake night after night
my eyes Just seemed to be propcd
open. aud there was no sleep for me.
I often had rafiug headaches. my
kldneys wore Ia bad shape, too. and
there Was such awful cutting pains
IN my back that I could hardly bend
over 10 put my shoes on Ny limbs
and feet got GO they would often swell
until could not get my shoes on aud
sonieiimcs could not walk.ut all
~ was paying out money All tho
time for treatment and medicine. hut
kot worse. and ~ last reached the
point where life did not seem worth
living. ny mother finally persuaded
mo to take Taulac aud the results
are | am well and happy woman.
My Appetite ~ splendid and eat Just
anything I want nt any time without
1iffcsisg ,hel lesYl bit aficrwaeus.
Since the gai has gtopped forming ON
my stomach / can walL amy distince,
J IN fact am walking NEARLY alt The
time every day. and never suffer any
more from palpitation or fhortness
OF breath have also gotten oiliiro-
? ~ rid OF the headaches. as we'll as The
pain IN nay back. aud nay kidneyK are
IN fine shape. ! sleep llko a ahild
every night. aud never have ihat
tired feeling any more. although
am going all the time. To put II all
IN fey words. I was never In better
health than am right now and words
cannot express tho gratitude I really
leei for what Tanlar has done for
me. II has been a godsend To mc." "
TaTla IN sold IN Burns by Reed
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
co.
~
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Just how the government In going
TO force all prices back Ia normal
we do not know. Hut u should he
done be done--if the future
OF this country IL not TO be menaced.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

We have laws TO punish the man
who beats his wife or dos. hut the
profiteer whose cred hGrss starsa-
tion TO their door goes fFv< us rich
and honored among men. Queer
but true, sIri
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16
wARn,>T CALL

Notice IL hereby given that sur
hciont funds are on hand To pay on all
General Fund Warrants issued and
registered up to and including July
l. 1919. Interest ceases Aug. H.
1919.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

Buy n War ssyins Stamp.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-16

W. Y. King
County Treasurer