davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Fancy
Canned
Goods

Monarch Brand Telephone
Peas, extra fine, can zoe
Paris Brand Sugar Corn.
nothing better. per can. .19c
Baked Beans. Monarch brand.
per can lac
Tomatoes. Monarch brand.
large can 23c
Gold Bar Brand Blackberrie.
n heavy syrup, per can. 23o
Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple.
No. 2 cans. per can .29c
Jeu-O, all Havors. 3 pkg.
for " 35c
Apple or Grape Cider, gallon
Jug CSC
Fines, Soft Shell English
Walnuts, per lb. 4sc
Large Sicily Filberts.
per Ii. 3Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
TOwelIings

II inch Bomsley
,oweling. full bleach
ed; selling regular
Csc yard. OEr
Special yd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
The Word of the Hour

Shop Early Is the call to
Christmas shoppers this year.
Stocks Of Holiday Goods are now
at their height Of completeness
and satisfactory selection is an
absolute assurance. Then, too.
there isn't the disadvantage Of all
the humdrum and crowding that
usually comes just before Christ
mas. And. furthermore. one has
access to the best kind Of service
and the assistance Of efficient sales
people. Shop Early" is the call
that's sounded all over the coun-
try-heed II to your own best adj
vantage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Candy
Specials

Ruckheim Reliable Candy in
ID. tins. A big assortment
to choose from. sells regularly
for soc. Thanksgiving Special
at j9c
Butterscotch Waters. a favor
lite confection: SOC regular
seller. This sale per h.. 39c
Chewing Cum. all kinds 10
choose from. per pkg. &c
CHOCOLATES. all our best grade
hand dipped chocolates. half
pound Doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Offerings of Household Linens

Center Pieces-45 inches
edges, heavy quality. Ea
Buffet Scarfs. y IN.
linen centers with
n orm an d y lace
edges. neatly made;
a good selection to
choose from. Priced
at each S4.98
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

An
accomplishments s to
rejoicing Beyond doubt you'll need
the table cooking utensils better aid
ored
We the
approval
vhed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Rogers Bros. Silver Knife and Fork
Ses; six medium knives and SIX me-
dunn forks: Sc Of IL IN satin lined
box. Special for Cd OF
Thanksgiving " 1"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
ST. JOHN

Dance az Spring Hill Grove Thanks
giving sve.. Nov. 2eth. Last dance
or the season. ll-2z-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

Fancy Scarfs, 81 inches, with
crctonne and linen centcrs. lace
edge. Very special ca G h
at Observation-Disclosures 8c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24
Edward G.. MinaS Company
Table Damask

90 inch mcrcerzed.
heavy satin finish.
floral and striped
patterns regular
SOC quality. c.
Special yd. w
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

Chas. and Henry McNeal are regis
tered at the Burns.
James Fellows arrived In town last
night on short business trip. Jim
saw some army duty but was mus
tered out early In December and is
again looking after his piano business
with headquarters at Portland al
formerly.
DR.. J. W. Geary, District Deputy
Grand Master OF the Odd Fellows. OF
Oregon, installed the officers OF Har-
ney Lodge Thursday evening. Owing
to the "flu" ban 1t was not accom-
panied by the usual social meeting OF
members OF that order and the Re-
bekahs. The following officers will
look after the destlnies of the lodge
during the coming year: S, s. Smith,
N. G.: Gus Bardwell, V. c.; w. w.
Could, Secy.; Albert Swain, Treas !:
M. l.. Harkey, Warden; G. w. Lewis,
Conductor; DR. j. w Geary. Chap
iam; j. H. Shepard. II. S. ". g.;
J iurrow, l., 8. N. c.; Bart Silcr.
r. ). " g.; II. r. Christensen. l.. s..
y. O.; f. f. Crup. |. G.; Hubert
smith, o. G.; d. a Gibbs, q. > s.;
v y Goodman, = 5. 5.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY.

The Presbyterian church will open
tomorrow morning with a special SER
vice appropriate and in keeping with
historical events Of the past.
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Capt. A. w. Gowan will give bri6i
talk on Lincoln and Washington and
the pastor will follow this with ser
mon. the subject being Americas
Patriotism"
Don't forget the time and place:
Presbyterian church at ii o'clock, A.
M. You will find most hearty well
come.
All soldiers are extended a special
invitation to be present.
The pastor will preach at Crane In
the evening.
y. s. HUGHES, Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soCrET,

Services at 1880 o'clock. Sub
Mind"
ject OF Lesson-Semon next Sunday:
The Testimonial Meeting, Wednes-
day at 1880 p. NJ.
The reading room In the church
Ddifice. is open on Tuesday and Fri
day from to 4 p. M.
Sunday School meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted to its
classes up to the age of 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
the Church sevices and to the Read
ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday. Feb. 23, 1919.
Sunday school beginning at 9:4d
A. M.
Preaching at II o'clock, subject
Lot Pitched his Tent Toward Sodom
Evening worship at 1890. Subject
The Popular Cry of The Age.
Everybody Is cordially invited.
JOHN +. MoBLEY. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
THE PENTECOsTAL CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE.

Sabbath school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching, IL A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting =. M.
Preaching s p. NJ.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
1880.
Bible study class Friday evening
1890.
You are welcome.
REV. GEO. WARD, Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
New reed baby buggy for sale.-
Mrs. w. A. Campbell. 3-S

New reed baby buggy for sale.---
Mrs. w. A. Campbell as
For Sale-Ten tons of rye hay. In
quire at this office.
w. II. Van De Water. one of the
we'll known travelling statesmen max
ing this territory, is in town.
Two good blacksmith outfits for
sale, one in Crane, the other in Burns.
VIII sell complete outfits or any
part of them.-W w. Drinkwater
A. Il. Brown was in town yester-
day. He came over from Ontario on
business and reports one of his sons,
Harry, as being already at home from
training camp, but Glenn. the older
boy, is still in France.
Glover Swale ranchi Thursday and
stated that the snow was deeper in
that section than 1t had been for
years. He also said that coyotes
were more plentiful than he had
ever seen them.
The Burns Flour Milling Co. is
preparing to order a car load of
wheat seed and asks that farmers
turn their orders at the Burns Meat
Market that they may see whether
1t is necessary to order more or less
to fill the demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Egli and his Sis
ter, Miss Leila, took their departure
Sunday via Bend for Eugene TO be
present at the funeral of thir late
father, Antoine Egli, who died at
San Jose, California. Clarence Lucky
drove the car for the party
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Wise were in
town for a few days this week They
have been in the employ OF the Eaeat-
ern Oregon Live Stock co. and re-
sided at the Home Creek Ranch in
Catlow Valley but Judd has recently
been promoted and they now make
their headquarters at the p Ranch.
Died-Mrs, Wright, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hill, died at her
home near DEMO on last Friday,
February Ia from a blood clot which
followed stroke of paralysis. The
body was brought out by way of
Crane and shipped to Union for in
terment Mrs. Wright was 26 years
old and was highly respected lady.
The Times-Herald is informed that
a travelling man was in town the 9TH
er day who was personally acquaint-
ed with "Curly" Potter. The gem
tleman told friends in this city that
he had recently ridden on tho same
train up from California IN company
with Curly" and his wife and that
they had said they expected to be at
home in Burns within a couple of
weeks.
Jay Could, the man who looks af-
ter the several offices at the court
house and sees that those fellows up
there behave Themselves, had an at
tack Of heart trouble the other day
while sitting IN the barber chair and
was not able to be on the job Tor a
.ew days Gus Bardwell and Ches .
Dalton got rather "obstreperous" (
Turing Jays enforced absence but he
IS disclplining them rather strictly
and hopes to have them good kids
again.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

See our stock of stationery first.
E. F. Towsley was down from his
mountain place during this week.
Harry Withers and family were in
other day.
Wanted--Position by man and wife
on a stock ranch. address Chas. II.
Blanchard, Waitsburg, Wash.
Geo. Haskips, one of the extensive
wool growers of the STEMS Mountain
country, was a business visitor dur
ing this week.
Miss Ethel Turner, Miss Isabel
Duncan and Walton Brown were all
over from Crane the fore part of this
week, guests of friends in this city.
j. w. Shown was over from his
home at Harvey the fore part of the
WCCh W iADtl WIN lilC iuhldI dbfIL
to arrange for the renewal of lease
on some Indian land.
Estray-Red muley COW, branded
lazy bar II on left hip; marked with
underbit in left ear, swallow fork
and underbit in right ear, has been
at my ranch for the past three months
or more. Owner call and make
necessary proof of animal.-P. G..
Smith, Burns, Oregon.
Pvt. 1st-class Jack Green and pvt.
Herbert Gtestrom, recently discharg-
ed at Camp Lewis, have arrived in
this county, and will go to work on
one of the p. l.. S. Co. ranches.
These boys saw Service in the 46th
Field Artillery at Camp Kearney,
Cal. Employment was secured thru
the Vocational Department at Camp
Lewis.
Roy Clark and Buck" Miller, two
of Harvey county's buckaroo boys to
go over to France to help stop the
hun, arrived in town last Saturday,
coming in by way of Bend. They
had some great experiences during
their enlistment period but never did
get near enough to have rap at
child murderer but were ready to go
to the battle front when the armis-
tice was signed. The boys found
hearty welcome from their many old
time friends.
II, Thies, famliarly known to his
cronies as Dutch" was down from
the mountains the other day He Is
now in charge Of sawmlll on Emil
grant Creek which Mrs. Harkey pur-
chased from Lee Thornburg. A crew
OF men are putting in logs for the run
OF the mill next season and Dutch"
states they are making fine progress
as there is lots Of snow which Is an
aid 10 getting the logs out OF bad
places. This Is good news to the
farmers and stockmen as well for II
means abundance Of range in that
vicinity and water for irrigation IN
this Valley.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
To be continued. |

A good many people look upon
the question of the Government
operation of railroads as being a
''dry" subject. The Press, how
ever, has some definite ideas onthe
subject. We believe in Govern
ment ownership of railroads. BY
this, tho, we do not mean that the
Government should own all the
railroads of the country. nor the
half Of them.
The question is too big matter
for us to discuss in country
newspaper the 'loikes' of the For.
est City Press. Back Of the rail
road question, there is a.still more
important one, which is stated in
the foreging article entitled
Labor, Capital and Liberty .
which every voter should read.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT
ON THE WAY

Forest City people are interest
ed in the question of electric lights
because, '1stly,' the development
and expansion of the Gettysburg
enterprise will mean that
this town will not have
wait till ''the powers that
be" construct dam in the Old
Muddy before we have a prospect
of getting electricity in our homes;
'2ndly' because Uncle Sam has ex-
pressed willingness to provide
Cheyenne Agency with electric
lights as soon as the labor market
gets back to normal basis again.
The following account of Gettys-
burg's enterprise. from the News
and Watchman respectively, we
believe are worth copying:
''The new 100 horse power en-
CINE at the Boyle Electric Co.'s
plant was turnd loose last Thurs
day afternoon. The new
engine purrs along as if it was
ready for life Job, and power and
light users can notice the improve
ment in the service
Watchman: "F.W. Boyle, mana
ger of the Gettysburg lighting
plant, was a business visitor in
town the fore part of the week. He
is contemplating the extension of
his lines to cover territory en-
bracing Onida, Agar. Lebanon,
Tolstoy, Seneca and Hoyen. He
has compiled an itemized statement
of the cost of building the line from
Gettysburg thru Agar to Onida.
showing the cost to he in the
neighborhood of S25, 600 which
amount of stock must be guaran-
teed to be purchased by the people
of Onida and Agar before he will
start building the line this way.
In addition he asks enough connec-
tions to guarantee an income of
'S500iper month. which he claims
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

will pay 2 percent for taxes. 5perct
for depreciation and 6 pcrct inter
est on the investment to the pur-
chasers of the stock. In return he
will take over the Onida plant and
will give twentyfour hour service,
which is worth considering to
anyone who has any machinery to
run or any work TO be done with
which motor can be used. This
looks like pretty good PROPOSE
tlon and one that deserves the
careful consideration of the people
of both Onida and Agar, as we'll
as the farmers along the line who
can also secure the use of the light
and power.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
INDIANS In
COUNCIL
10 Consider Question of Opening
Reservation to Homesteads

A General Council of the Chey-
enne River Sioux began Tuesday
at Promise and is lasting for three
days, preventing US from getting
any definite report of the proceed
ings iu time for this issue of the
Press. The main business before
the Council is to take action on the
question of opening the diminished
reservation to homestead. filings, it
having been placed before them by
their Superintendent, Jas. H. Nc
Gregor.
Each Of the four districts have
elected delegation of ten men to
represent them in the Council.
Those elected by the Agency dis
trict are
Moses One Feather,
Henry LeBeau,
Henry Hodgkiss
Paul Kills Two
Harry F. G. Woods
Paul Medicine Body
Harry Kingman
Henry Fielder
Luke Gilbert
John Crow
A large number of Cherry
Greek people came with the dele
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior, {. s.. Land Offic

Dept of the Interior, US. Land Office
at Pierre SD February IS, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur
D. Wager. of Gettysburg, S. d.. who on
No. 0l3296 sec. act Q 10. 09, for the south
east quarter OF sec. 33 township 100 NJ.
Il. IS W., has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim. to the land above
described. before Harry Bolingcr. the clerk
OF courts, at Gettysbnrg, s. d., on the
18th day of April. 1919 Claimant names
as witnesses: Lawrence M. HERON.
George w. Thompson. Oscar c. Peterson.
and Harvey A. Lyman, all four of Eales,
). ID. JOHN L. COGAN
Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

Labor and capital are insepara-
BILE in private enterprise, and what
ever affects or threatens one is
bound to react upon the other.
Whatever serves to restrict the
employment of private capital in
private enterprise cannot but
restrict thes freedom and narrow
the liberty of labor in choosing
where it will be employed. Gov
ernment, therefore, cannot control
capital unless it also NEEDLES with
labor. Labor and capital must
rise or fall together, and if the
Government dominates either one,
it must dominate the other.
For that reason, any encroach-
ment of our Government upon the
avenues of private capital should
receive the careful attention of
labor for its own protection. No
American has protested against the
United States taking oyer any
activity essential to bringing the
war to a victorious conclusion. But
every tendency of this Government
to retain its grasp upon these
activities longer essential now
that victory is won-or any ten
dency among bureaucratic subor-
dinates to take advantage of
reconstruction conditions with the
result of unnecessarily hampering
private enterprise, SO that its free
dom of action will he difficult, or
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

people are concerned, it would
make little difference to them by
which name the Government called
itself-freedom is freedom, and
any inroad upon it departs fromthe
path of democracy.
Unless labor is we'll controld.
autocracy is minus its right hand.
and bureaucracy's spine is paralyz-
ed. Such a form of government
must always know where it's labor
is at given time, and must know
exactly what its labor is fit TO do
in the event of an always possible
emergency. Therefore, both au-
tocracy and bureaucracy must, for
their own interest, tie labor down
as tightly as possible, label it per-
manently, and check its freedom
to progress. Otherwise, it cannot
keep tab on what its labor can do,
which wonld mean that when the
emergency did come, such gov
ernment could not rely on that
branch of industry; and that
would mean the end of that gov
ernment.
To be contiineNed.l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
Construction and
Reconstruction

The next five years will be years
OF construction and reconstruc-
ton. Men and women who have
acquired a knowledge of business
rudlments at the Aberdeen Bust
ness College will be in great de-
mand. Enroll any Monday. Spec
ial discount to soldiers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

The ''Big Combination Sale" for
northern So. Dakota is to be held
at Redfield February 25th. Pure
bred live stock history is being
made at each of these sales. Red
field being an easy town to reach
in all directions, both on the North
Western and Milwaukee railroads.
large attendance is expected.
The Spink-co Breeders Associa-
tlon has just completed fine new
sales ring and auditorium. This
building which stands 6Ox75 feet
on the ground and 33 ft high, COM
fortably seats from ten to twelve
hundred people. 1t is lighted by
means of skvlights and large cleo
trio lights. 1t is heated by meansof
two large furnaces. The building
stands at the head of one of the
main streets of the city near the
North Western depot.
All roads lead to Redfeld for the
first big Combination Sale to be
held in this b,'ilding-Wednesday
FeL. 26th 1919
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

even impossible. after the war, de-
serves the earnest encouragement
of every individual.
The combined results of Ameri-
can industry and American labor
have in less than a century and a
half surpassed by far those OF any
other nation-and 81 per cent of
our national existence has been in
times OF peace. Any revolutionary
changes of American standards of
any kind should not he hastily
enacted during period of national
stress, except for the purpose of
relieving that stress. For the per-
manent good of the country, such
changes should be left for normal
times, when the nation is free to
give its best consideration to the
matter.
Government operation and con-
troll progressed tremendously dur
ing our nineteen months in the
world war. Our Shipping, railroads,
telegraphs and telephones, ex-
press. and TO large extent our
supplies of food, clothing and other
vital materials, have been rigidly
controld by the Administration.
The more avenues of capita'that
are controld by the Government,
the most nearly Government comes
to control the avenues of labor.
Labor would protest if Govern
ment undertook to designate where
labor might freely seek employ
ment. What difference is there in
principle, if Government is able to
designate the avenues where labor
may not be freely employd? The
distinction would seem to I've mere
ly that the first step is an open and
avowed autocracy, commanding la
bor what to do; the second is an
insidious, but none the less auto
cratic, bureaucracy, which tells
labor what it may not do, and
which gradually extends until its
control over the individuals free
dom has become so complete that
the distinction becomes to all
intents and purposes lost.
Bureaucracy can be little other
i than less efficient and imperson-
al autocracy-an anonymous COM
mittee, in lieu of an ordained
ruler Of "divine" birthright.
Autocracy's one aim is to enslave
the people for the perpetual glory
of the reigning family. The one
aim of a thoro bureaucracy can he
only to restrict the freedom of the
people for the perpetuation of the
party in power, or at best, of that
party's theories. As far as the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20

CATION from that district, enough
to fill a railway coach, as we are
informd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-20
LABOR, CAPITAL AND LIBERTY

The following article we copy
from the New West Magazine. be-
cause it is discussion of a ques-
tion closely related to the "govern-
ment ownership Of Railroads. ;"
We don't think anyone can read
the Congressional Record very
many days without repeating it out
loud that something needs to be
DONE"
In a footnote, the editor refers
to the author of the article, Mr..
Henry Evans, as follows:
''Mr. Henry Evans is also the
author of Americas Future deal
ing with reconstruction opportuni-
ties in legislation, shipping, bank
ing, insurance, commerce and labor.
and of America Fore, telling of
the vital relation of insurance to
banking and Shipping in the worlds
trade after the war. The latter
work is especially. addressed to
bankers, capitalists, shippers and
producers of trade commodities.
Mr.. Evans is president of the Am
erican Eagle Fire Insurance Com
pany, the Continental Insurance
company, and the Fidelity Phenix
Fire Insurance company, of New
York"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-01-25
is 1T PROPAGANDA?

Many people are not without misgivings about the de-
mand that seems to have arisen in all parts of the country
for the recall of American troops in Russia. They say that
il is connected with the German propaganda, although those
who are concerned do not know how they have contracted
Inc German ideas. They also tell us it is the purpose of Ger
many in the future to make Russia subservient to its inter
ests, to exploit it to the limit.
1t is in Russia that Germany is looking for recuperation
and by combining the Russian peoples with its own they
hope to rebuild their power in the future world. In order to
achieve these ends they do not want Russia brought back to
law and order by the allied armies, but they want a state of
terrorization to continue there for the present, to the end that
eventually it will fall easily inc the German lap.
The situation is susceptible TO such reasoning. But in the
meantime the mothers who are in protest are not without
some reason. If we have to do in Russia what we have done
in France then the way to go about it is with men enough to
finish the job. To let a few thousand troops drag out weary
campaigns there is not to the best way of thinking.
The war department is taking cOgnizance of the state of
the public mind and for the first time it has published the
facts about the Americans in Russia. We have a total of only
1914, of whom less than one-third are in Siberia, and more
than one-third in Russia proper, that is operating from Arch
angel. Such a force would seem to be almost negligible, but
in spite of their paucity they have been helping to win some
noted victories.