davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
CHURCH !.
The First Baptist Church.

Sunday, April 9Th. 1919.
Sunday school beginning at 9:45,
A. NJ.
preachingat IL o'clock.
Subject:
What God Would Have us Seek.
Evening worship beginning at 8
y, NJ.
Subject
BE Sure Your Sin viii Find You
Out.
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing OF each week.
Everybody is invited to attend the
services.
JOHN F. MoBLEY. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
d. s. Hughes. Pastor.
School at 10 A. M,

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching at IL o'clock. Subject;
The Present Call; The Present Need
The Ever Present Need OF The
Cross-The Ever Present Need of
The Christ"
Christian Endeavor at z p. M.
The Sunday School convention was
very well attended and considered by
by our State Worker, Rev. Humbert,
real success.
His sermon on Sunday morning was
a real message and OF great inspira-
tion to all who heard him. His vo-
cal solos were much appreciated and
his lectures during his stay were GER
tainly appreciated. We need more
young men like Rev. Humbert to
come into our midst,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
. LOCAL II
HAPPENINGS

,.....====-....-..-..-..-....---..1
Walter Cross was in town Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Pugsley we're
In from Diamond during this week.
James Gard is up from his home
in the Lawen neighborhood looking
after some business affairs.
Grant Reynolds will grease your
windmill for you during the summer.
Call phone No. G147. II
Mrs. Pearl McGee and her little
daughters expect to leave in a few
days to visit with relatives and
friends in Idaho.
Rev. b. s. Hughes and family and
his nephew, John Burchtorf, went to
the P Ranch during the week fishing
but report very poor luck.
Audrey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Harkey, fell off the roof of a house
Sunday and broke his arm. He lie
getting along well we are informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac. Thompson were
visitors to onr city the fore part Of
this week. Wh:le here Mr.. Thomp-
SON completed his degrees in the Ma
sonic lodge.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 3 3 8 8 SAFE"
I ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Born-Easter Sunday, April goth,
to Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Hackney, a son.
The father is expecting to be relieved
OF driving the stage truck In the i'm
mediate future as a consequence of
this arrival.
DR.. Minnie Iland-Catterson was a
pleasant caller at this office the fore
part OF this week and informed US she
intended to leave at once for a trip
to outside points which will include
Seattle and other coast points.
Mrs. e. G.. Bggleston has sold her
residence to Joe Cavander. She had
but recently purchased this home but
decided TO make other arrangements
so far as her immediate family was
concerned which would not require
so large an establishment, therefore
disposed OF 1t.
Wanted-Meh or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line of men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay sec. an
hour spare time or $24 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write, International Stocking Mill,
'Norristown, Pa.-Asv. 4-z6
Supt. Obil Shattuck wa sin from the
Experiment Station the other day and
reports spring farm work well ad-
yanced at the station with everybody |
busy. Alva Breithaupt, a younger
brother of l.. r. Breithaupt. has re-
Gently been added to the staff at the
station and will have charge of the
irrigation tracts. The young man
graduated from the o. A. c. the last
semester.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services ut 1900 O'Clock.
The Testimonial Meeting, wednes-
day at 7:30 p. M.
The reading room In the church
Edifice. is open on Tuesday and FRI
day from 2 to 4 p. n.
Sunday School meets en- Sunday at
1e o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted to its
classes up TO the age Of 20 years.
The public is cordially invited 10
the Church sevices ana to the Read
ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26
THE PENTECosTAL CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENR.

Sabbath school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting p. M.
Preaching 8 p. M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
1880.
Bible study class Friday evening,
1880.
REV. GEO. WARD. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-26

Furnished rooms. See Clevenger.
Roy Clark was In town this week.
Oats, barley and wheat for sale at
Perry's Barn.
Djer Kiss Toilet Preparations
Welcome Pharmacy.
Try our banana cream pies. They
are delicious. Pages Sweet Shop. Il
Thos. Balm is in town today from
! his home near Harney.
Have A. A. Perry haul some fertil-
izer for your garden. SO cents a
load.
Ira Mahon was In town yesterday.
He is still buying and shipping cat
tie.
Battery and electrical repair work.
oxy-acetylene welding. Jack Nc
CURE.
Dave Craddock and members OF
HIS family are down from their home
in Silvies Valley today.
New seven-room house. s acres on
river in city limits. Take part cat
tie. balance easy terms. Box 272.
Burns. 4-2s.
j. +. Simpson. the representative
OF Blake McFall Co., was Ealing on
his customers in this city during the
week.
Come in and see the bakery goods.
We don't keen It on display in the
window because the sun dries II out
rapidly Pages Sweet Shop.
NJ. V. Dodge arrived home last week
from Portland where he and his fam
lily had been residing since last fall.
Mrs. Dodge and the little son will be
here when the schools close In Port
land.
DR.. Louise NJ. Richter gave two
lectures In this city last Wednesday,
speaking to the girls at the Liberty
theater at o'clock in the afternoon
and again in the evening she adj
dressed the older women.
Ned Connolly, brother o, Louis
Connolly. arrived home this week
from an army camp at Washington.
ID c.. where ho was discharged lie
didn't get to 60 across, but qualified
as pistol expert and sharpshooter.
Rev. Harold Humbert. state secre-
tary of Sunday Schools. was a visitor
to our city last Sunday and Monday.
The young man Is an agreeable and
polished speaker who brought much
favorble comment from those who
were fortunate enough to hear him.
II is quite evident that Rev. Hum
bert Will find hearty welcome and
crowded church on any future visits.
The Times Herald was informed
the fore part OF this week that Harry
Buck had been located at some port
on the Atlantic coast and telegram
announced he was in Denver awaiting
tie arrival of the body of his wife
who died in this city on April Iith.
Mrs. Stapper. a sister to Mrs. Buck,
arrived here from her home In Cali
fornia to accompany the body to the
family home in Denver for interin.nt.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Isenhagen ar
rived In this city Tuesday evening
from Dallas, this state. Mr.. Isenha-
gen traded for farm in the Sunset
neighborhood, formerly belonging to
Jasper Luper, and they have come TO
make their home in this section. MIR
Isenhagen was here last year on an
inspection tour and made the trade.
and now he has brought his wife and
household goods to remain perman-
entity.
---O---
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

/.
!. Letters From and About Soldiers

A pot Of paste in the Glacier office
had attracted the tiny workers of ma
ture that produce forbidden alcohol, and
incidentally the odor of the pastepot
was making itself known throughout
the Office and reminding one Of that
tobacco advertisement slogan, My
Nose Knows" The circumstance put
Mark +. Moe, recently back from q
months service with an overseas com.
bat aero squadron, in reminiscent
mood. All the happenings of the days
Of little well cooked food, and drudgery
that fell to the lot of aero sQuadrons in
those last months before the armistice
was signed last year were by no means
without levity, as Mr. Moe story in
dicates
The squadron had tunred into the
billets of a Wartorn French village late
one night, after work by tlashlight
over engine and fuselage, so the story
goes. Hun shells We're dropping around
at intervals. In the darkness or by the
Intermittent rays of flashlights the
tired men were grouped talking or
sleeping. A shell had just shaken the
old stone building and some of the old
thing ratified oft. "Then. says Mr.
Moe, I'VE smelled something peculiar
in the room, and in an instant some
body had sounded the gas alarm. We
hddIed around for an hour with our
masks on before an officer ordered
them Off The smell persisted, and it
was discovered that one of the men, a
kind of heavy weight, whose feet, in
summer weather should have had a
bath twice a day, had his shoes off
If a she'll had struck that old dump, it
could not have drowned our roar Of
laughter. Amid much laughter we
hustled our comrade out in the dark to
look for the village pump."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

Several months ago Carl Houston,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. f. +. Houston, of
this city. was worrying over the fail
ure Of receiving a discharge from the
Navy, but he is now sincerely happy,
according to a letter Just received by
his mother from Panama City that he
was retained as one Of Uncle Sam $
gohs. The young man. who made sew
eral trips across the Atlantic in convoy
service last year, is with the L. S. s
Charleston one of the Pacific Fleet er
route up the coast. He writes.
I'VE left Philadelphia on July % and
went to st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
We stayed there about 36 hours and
then proceeded to the Panama Canal.
So far we have had just pleasure trip.
| would have missed it had | been dis
charged sooner.
If had lots of time for a vacation
would like to stay here few months
like this place about as we'll as any
have ever seen The only thing against
it is the heat | am tanned almost the
color Of a native.
"Of all the grand things in the
world, the most wonderful to my mind
is the Panama Canal. The whole trip
is paid for by passing through the ca
nal expect to be mustered out few
days after arrival at Bremerton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21
THE HEART Is
AS STOMACH IS

"Oh Boy'll
"My, what delicious ice cream.
"Chee, dat's good. -
"My word, how perfectfully delight.
full, donchaknow.
These, and similar other expressions
greeted Joe Icicle's latest product,
which is being dispensed at Hicks, Of
course.
A new kind of ice cream for Hood
River people; in fact, so new that most
of em had to ask the name of it twice
before finally certain of the correct
pronunciation.
One spoonful was enough to make
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

Lowell NJ Nickelsen, son of MIR. and
Mrs. c. d. Nickelsen, who was one of
the high school students to answer the
colors when war broke out between the
United States and Germany, returned
home Monday from Cape May. New
Jersey, where he had been stationed
since the signing of the armistice
Lowell, who is only a little past 19
years Of ago, graduated from the radio
department of Harvard University and
was assigned to duty on the super
dreadnaught Virginia, and was released
from this post at his request to join the
Armed Guard and then served aboard
both submarines and subchasers. and
was also assigned to radio work in the
aviation section and has made many
sensational flights. Mr.. Nickelsen' s
discharge papers show that he was
serving as first class electrician.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

been visiting his sister. Mrs Norman
". Mays. Finding Mrs Mays and her
husband away on camping trip, Mr.
Lautehach louneyed TO the Lake branch
country to Join them. Mr. Lauterbach
will Join the paving crews Of the +. q.
hlbbee Company. working between
here and Cascade Locks next week.
Z. t. Mckinney. Portland young
man, who has just received his dis
charge from the Navy, was here last
week for a visit with ms friend, W. K.
Green. manager # the " estern Union
Office Mr. Mex nney. who received
his training at Mare Island Navy Yard.
made three round trips across the At
lantic on the u. s. S. West Meade
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

them certain of the delicious flavor or
the new product, however.
TuttiFrutti' ice cream made from
pure cream N all kinds of assorted
fruits and nuts, is the cause of all the
discussion.
The best ice cream they ever tasted,
was theopinion of many. while others
merely contented themselves with the
mumbed word, delicious" as they
reached for another spoonful.
So popular has Joe lcice's new prod.
uct proven, that we have decided to
make it a regular feature during the
summer months.
No increase in price still eleven
cents a dish.
So give your stomach a square deal
and yourself treat, at Hicks, tomor-
row.
Yours for personal service,
Joe Icicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

Geo. t. Batchelder who recently re-
turned from France, where he served
for more than year as lieutenant
pilot with the aviation forces, left
Tuesday for Los Angeles and other
will visit relatives and friends before
going to New York City Mr.. Batch
elder, who was with the Fidelity &
Trust Go. when he entered the service.
will return to financial work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

A new kind Of dining car was dem
onstrated here one day last week. W,
J. Filz was transporting COW and a
calf across the city by motor truck.
Tied to an upright piece of the tluck
rack, the COW was standing. The cal
was making itself perfectly at home
as the motor truck was piloted throug
the city streets pedestrians cheered
the little calf was sucking its mo her
as calmly as though the two were in
the home barnyard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

Ben Lauterbach, who is just back
from France after service there with a
battalion Of the Goth Engineers, mas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

For Butter Labels printed in accord
ance with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-21

Tim Beatty and +. J. Middles wart
spent last Thursday fishing on the
West Fork of Hood River near Dee
Both men caught basketfuis of fine
trout, averaging about Is inches in
length. The West Fork of the river,
its source largely from clear creeks Oh
the West side of Mount Hood, is the
only branch of the local stream Whicd
is now at its best The hot weather i.
melting glaciers, which feed the East
and Middle Forks at such rate that
they are milky.
The White Salmon river has been
the lure of many local anglers the
past week. All report fine catches.
the best basket reported was caught
by Earl rranz In the vicinity OF
husum, Mr. Franz caught 30 trout in
an hour that filled his big cree.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
SCHOOL FOR
CHILD WORKERS
About Twenty Cities in the State viii
Establish Vocational Schools,
Says J. v.
Linn.

]. V. Linn, state superintendent of
trade and industrial education, is
preparing to enforce the establish
ment this fall in about twenty cities
of Iowa, of part time vocational
schools, which must be attended by
child workers.
These schools will make effective
the two companion measures enacted
by the last general assembly, which
provide % that all minors between
the ages of Ia and is who are work
ing for their living must attend
school eight hours week during
the school year, and ~ reduction of
the lawful child labor week from
forty-eight to forty hours, thus pro-
viding time for this schooling.
The law provides that these part
time classes must be established in
every school district in which there
are fifteen or more work certificates
issued. Probably twenty communi-
ties will be affected by this classifl-
cation, Mr. Linn estimates. The law
becomes effective when the school
year opens next month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

cones and heavy pine tree bark gath.
cred from the forest OF millions OF
glorious specimens of living trees.
Some OF these cones are a foot ana
more in length and large around In
proportion When the fire has burned
down to heap Of red and glowing
embers which is timed to be at $3.50
each night, Foster Curry, manager Oh
Camp Curry shouts up from the valley
below, LET hen cool" and the entire
mass of fire and livecoals Is pushed
over the edge of the high cliff ana
comes streaming down the rocky ana
precipitous face of the gigantic gran
lite mountain, creating literal rails
of fire"
/ am leaving the Yosemite In a day
or two going to Lake Tahoe, either
over the Tioga road via Mono lake
and Carson City, Nevada, or by way OF
Sacramento, Auburn, Bonner lake and
Truckee and into the high Sierras.
With regards and best wishes to you
and all my friends, / remain,
Very truly,
ARTHUR ]. REYNOLDS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
ESCAPE OF
DEUTSCHLAND
Captain KONG, Master of y Boat,
Tells How He Got Away
From Harbor OF
Baltimore.

by Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. (By MALL Though al
lied warships fingered outside Nor
folk. Va. and fishing boats with nets
sought to entangle him, capt Pau
KONG, master of the U-ooat Deutsch-
land made his escape safely on his
first journey to America.
He has just written an account OF
the outward voyage III the Bremen
Nachrichten-
About two to three days after our
arrival in Baltimore august, 1870
came news that three cruisers were
plying at the entrance TO CHESAPEAKE
bay" he wrote. "A few days later
we had information that two English
and two French cruisers were oper-
ating at the entrance, in the day
time, but withdrew farther out at
night. These cruisers apparently
knew the path we took in and were
anxious to catch us on the outward
Journey. We learned, too, that some
fishing boats, that ordinarily did not
remain in the channel, had stopped
there and put out very long net,
hoping to entangle our gears there
III. / ascertained, too, that firm in
Boston had supplies a dozen micro
phones to English account. What
triumph it would have been for the
English If they could nave captured
U.s."
KONG declared that he was bit
skeptical about American neutrality
and fearful lest the Americans
should not prevent the British from
C, ming within the three mile limit.
On the first of August, the
deutschland took its departure.
KONG said that he had hoped TO be
able to avoid press beats but had
ret been able to do so. However. lie
rejoiced as night came on, Al. he
lost his press pursuers However,
when he reached Newport News he
was hailed by a press boat.
That night he made for the three
E,ile limit, submerging and emerging
several times He spie. fishing
boats in the distance, an1 at ared
his course. Also an American de.
stroyer passed overhead. Having
taken new course when nc spied
the fishing boats, he turned on his
electrical engines, and when he as
certained that there were no sounds
of enemy craft, he headed out to sea
at some distance from where the
fishing boats were stationed.
'In the little messroom of The
Deutschland, drank a bottle of VINE
with the officers and engineers,
which had been given US by German
American friends" he concluded.
1--WE drank to safe journey. Twenty
one days later we came into the
port of Bremen safely"
Konig's plan for outwitting the
press boats at Baltimore is believed
to have been an attempt to get the
Baltimore city officials to hold up the
boats on the plea that they had not
had proper inspection. The Wash
ington administration, however, noti-
fed the Baltimore authorities not to
halt the press boats.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
PREDICTING A
COAL FAMINE
Government Sends Out Warning That
Fuel VIII be Scarce ao Mines
are Running Two-thrds
Capacity.

The consumers failure to lay In
coal now is the reason for an almost
certain coal famine next winter, c. e.
Lesher, of the United States geoIogt
cal survey has informed the congress
sional committee, which is investi-
eating the coal situation. He said
that reserve coal stocks all over the
country were very low.
THE mines are running at about
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30
The Falls of Fire.

A custom which is in operation
again this season in Yosemite valley
iG called the Fire Fall" It is very
beautiful and consists of huge bon
fire being build at night-faIl on the
top Of Glacier Point near the Over
hanging Rock, The fuel being pine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

people want coal A repetition of
last winters experience is practic-
ally unavoidable
Mr.. Lesher suggested that as a
remedy congress should issue an ap-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

peal IN an effort to educate the
people to the threatened danger, or
else re-enact legislation on the order
Of that which the former fuel direc-
tor operated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-30

two-thirds capacity, not because of
a lack of labor, but because people
will not buy now" said Mr.. Lesher.
THAT means that car shortage Is
inevitable next winter when the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
LYNDEN ASKED TO AID
SALVATION ARMY
DIR. B. v. MOunter Heads Drive For
$500 District; To Assist Home Ser
vice Work

Lynden will be asked next week to
contribute the sum of $500 for the
support of the home service work OF
the Salvation Army. A nationwide
drive is under way during that week
DR.. B. v. Mountcr will have charge
Of the Lynden campaign, and he ia
confident that the district will 60
over the top early in the week.
1.-THE Salvation Army did wonder
full work for our boys during the
war;" said DR.. Mounter today. "They
went through all dangers fearlessly
that they might minister to the sold
iers. Now they are asking for aid
for their home service work In be-
half of the widows. orphans and the
needy of the nation. and l am con-
fident that Lynden will respond to
their appeal with generosity"
The Elks Lodge is aiding the Sal
walton Army in their drive. A per-
formance will be given at the Am
erican Theater in Bellingham Mon
day night as benefit, with Mark
Hammond. formerly OF Lynden, In
the leading role. l.. J. Brown. p.
M. Serrurier, B. C. De Long. and DR..
Mounter have tickets on sale for the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
SIX RATS BEST EXHIBIT
OF LIVESTOCK AT FAIR
Everybody Will Want To See This
State College Family; Show Effect
OF DOctOred Butter

Three lean little rats and. three
big fat rats will make their home
in an exhibit at the County Fair next
week and promise to be the most in
teresting of all the livestock on the
grounds.
The six brother rats are all mem
bers of the same family and are ex.
actly the same age. They will be
shown by the state college Of Wash.
ington in it's booth on behalf Of the
dairy interests Of the State to illus
trate the evil effects on the human
system of using milk and butter from
which butterfat has been removed
and vegetable fat substituted, rs in
the various oleomargarincs and doc
tored milk.
The half-starved rats have been
fed on the substitutes; the husky fat
ones on real milk and butter.
The State College will have won
derful exhibit at the Fair. Grains,
grasses. seeds. home economics dis
plays and other interesting features
will be shown on the first floor of
the Agricultural Building.