davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

a Mexican villa Is not as agree
able as one ni Newport
pr Denmon aud Dick Otley were
Z In town Tuesday
The roar OF our guns In Mexico Is
being heard round the world"
Battery and electrical repair work.
oxy-acctylene welding. Jack Me
CURE.
Ira Mahon and wife aud lis,le
daughter were among our visitors
this week.
-Four registered JcRnets for sale
registered Jack NJ stand. Wiihers
Ranch, Ilarncy. Oregon.
Just noticed IN an exchange that Lon
Moore. of sharp Cut, Colorado. is
beautifying the front yard.
Two new cottsges for rort New
Ford truck Tor hilr l'avc ,arty TO
buy Il ranch J. r. Rounsevcllc.
Burns.
For Sale sac victrola and -
double records. Perfect condition.
Price t2b rhono Bso or address
BOX etS. Bursa. II
when II comes 10 signing the peace
treaty Il H. astonishing how many OF
the German statesmen have lust lost
fountain pens.
II passenger and freight rates 20
up 20 the point where We all have to
walk and carry our goods. Nc shall
begin TO suspect that the railroads
are run for the benefit OF the employ
es
r Q liowsDr aud his son Darrell
were h,rr from Ontario durias the
fore par. of thls week TAoy were
over Ting with rciatv'a aud
friends oui look.rF a',or lH' hu1-
noss affair.
ROY phar o. carrying one hg u
In sllnr as tho result OF having had
one finger badly mashed In ruu-
away .is doctor found n neccaagy
to remove the injured finger NJ the
first iomt
Grover Gould H. here. llo served
win the American forces IN France
aud after being discharged decided
To come home aud ace the folks lie
viii likely remain In this section
whore he made his homc Ia former
year,.
Mr.. ~. A. Critch'eld was brought
Ia from Catlow valley last week for
medical attention Hc g. suffering
from rheumatism and IL scarcely able
10 walk II was brought on by catch.
inE cold and being exposed 10 wet
chilly weather. lie II now AT Kings
hospital
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jerry Merritt were IN
from their home In the STEMS Noun
tain country during this week. They
were accompanied by uieir grand
daughter. Miss Larson. who IN max.
INK her home with them. also by Mr.
Laubly and his daughter. OF Salt
Lake. who are visiting with them for
short time.
The grocoryman who furnishes
vanilla extract In suspicious quaLi-
ties 20 those who are not regarded az
large pastry cooks should remember
that II contains a great percent OF
alcohol and that the purchaser should
be- Warned OF its intoxicating qual-
tiles. ln this way serious mistakes
can bee prevented
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
CHURCH :
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ihe First IIaptist Churcn.

Sunday. April 9Th. 1919.
Sunday school beginning az 9:i5.
4. NJ.
Prcachingat ~ o'clock.
Subject:
what God Would Have Us Seek.
Evening worship beginning at s
= ~
Subject
Be sure Your sin VIII Find You
Out
Prayer meeting on Thursday oven
Ing of each week.
Everybody n invited TO attend the
services
JOHN y. MoBLEY. Pastor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
CHRISTIAN sciENcE SOCIETY

thitSTiNN S'lIN'I NoffEIS
Services nt 1890 O'Clock.
Tho Testimonial Meeting. wednes-
day at Sp. m.
The reading room IN the church
Edifice. II open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 2:30 to +!30 y. m.
Sunday School meets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may be admitted TO its
classes up 10 tho age OF 20 years.
The public IL cordially invited TO
the Church Soyices and TO the Read.
ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
Datteris. repaired properly. Jack

batteries repaired properly. Jack
Mcclure.
James Cary was In town wcdnca.
day ON business
New line OF rompers aud house
dresses this week Mrs 4. y.
schwartz
n the new congress is a. efficient
IN reconstruction AZ Il bids fair TO be
In investigation. It will be- u momor.
able aHsemblagc.
Como In and see the bakery goods.
We don't keep II on display Ia the
window because the sun dries IL out
rapidly. Pages Sweet Shop.
Mrs. W. e. Mckinney and her infant
son have been moved home from the
fireoyed hospital whcr. they had
been since the birth OF the young
man last week.
Victor Holt. a former acquaintance
Of the writer during his school days.
was In this vicinity during the week
on some special work In connection
with the government
Prompt service am courteous
treatment will always bc accorded
La,forl OF the Burns !iJ,ol Barber
shop. Baths at any hour of the
da,. G. W. simmons. Prop.
The National Clothing Manufact-
ure's' Association says that In the
aprlng of 1890 mems ordinary suits
viii cost the wearer from $50 10 $40
each. some extraordinary suits wiil
probably be- worn
Gus Zoglmaan, VINO has been IN the
hospital Tor the past few weeks suf
iering from an attack of spotted fever
Is out on the streets aud IL making
to return 10 the ranch
over on SILVER creek.
NJ Saunders. the sheep man. Is
again on his Warm Springs ranch.
having returned recently from Lake
ounty. Mr.. Saunders says our neigh
'or county Is short OF crops this sea
on Ike ourselves. ON account OF lack
ii moisture.
Mrs. Mary Macready arrived here
rom Tacoma Monday evening. Mira
iacready Is the owner OF some reul
state In this county and also some
aluable timber in the lzeo country.
he resided near Lswen for few
ears, where she proved up on homo
tsad. The lady was on her way 10
iontrcal where she Will visit with
or daughter for few months.
,uring her stay In this vicinity Mrs.
iacroady was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
ed Hayes.
That there rs a great impetus 10 be
iyon 10 enllghlment and education
l America is evidenced by the gene
raj tenor of the lectures al tho \
baWauQga la an OF theQ thero rs
sraat hearing made upQn the sur
rsing Ignorance OF so many tboul
nd yes millions OF our people The !
.oltrora on these circuits were in-
.toa 10 "a fpoeial meeting OF the ~. b.
. az Washington, D. a. and iul
re od with inc Importance OF ,hla N
after w'th the result that hey are
arnlng us Of The danger OF contin N
I'd ignorance.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
LOCAL ..
HAPPENINGS


Oats. barley and wheat for sale al
Perry's Barn.
Lutte Tudor and wife we're In town
during the week
The Welcome Pharmacy ~ your
store. Make use OF Il.
W. r vanderyoer was In town on
business Wednesday.
Piano for sale. Inquire at Mrs.
Paul Locher's residence IN Burns.
Ask n returning doughboy the best
word In the English Language. A
thousand TO one he will say home. &"
Grant Reynolds will grease your
windmill for you during the summer.
Cali phone No. Gt47. n
The haying season IN somewhat ad-
vanced this season aud was responsi.
BILE for many pioneers not being at
the reunion.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SUPPLIES
siOo,o0o. THE BANK THAT
MAKES SOrR 81 $ = SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
The Church OF the Brethren. which
has just held its annual conference
presents an effective barrior 10 the
~ G. OF l.. II does not permit its
members 10 wear hats. neckties. or
jewelry.
The Times-iIerald received instruc.
lions this week 10 change the address
OF Mrs. NJ. +, Bower 10 southern Cal.
iiornia whore she Is for time. This
ostimable lady was missed from the
Pioneer reunion IN this city on the
ard' but hor frienss hope she IL en-
loying her sojoprn In California
Dave Cox is another one OF the
Harvey county boys 10 return from
army duty I'm France during this
week Dave was little past The age 1
for enlistment but he managed 10 get
IN and states he was all over France .
with an engineering corps. lie had /
lots OF experience and ls glad he had
chance to help IN doing mp the Hun.
Smith Crane Informs US he Is not
going TO have as large a shipment of
horses this month as he had hoped
for. However. since he Is going 10
make shipments once month for the
next few months it Is likely horse
men viii finally GET their stock gath
cred and sent 20 market Now is The
time to got rid Of the range horses
T Pryor Barnes arrived homo tso
fore part of thr wcoE from duly az
one OF our soldier boys no didn't
Pot amy further than CGmp Lewis and
WhiIo ho would lihod roing acroas ho
few he aid his bn.t Pryor is lool,-
're fno ana aaya a i hccmae ho
l'Fod on DIS own cooking during the
latter part of his enlistment having
been placed IN the kitchor. Tie was
not complaining at this treatment as
be said It was a "snap."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
THE PENTECOsTAL CHURCH OF
THE NAZaRENE.

sabbath school 10 A, NJ,
Preaching. II A. NJ
Young Peoples Meeting r. NJ.
Preaching y. NJ
"Wednesday evening prayer meeting
1880.
nible study class Friday evening.
1880,
REV GEO. WARD. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
WHAT A DOLLAR Is WORTH NOW.
War Savings Worker Shows Il VIII
Buy More In Five vears Than
u viii Today.

One Of the telling points being made
by W. r. Jackson. Of Mexico. No. d.
rector for Audrain County. in his sd-
dress before War Savings societies. Is
the statement OF the value Of q dollar
today as compared with what II will
be worth five years hence. when the
present series OF War Savings Stamps
mature.
The dollar saved today will be
worth more than $50 then" he said.
"Of course. I refer to the buying pow
err OF the dollar. The conditions that
exist now will have disappeared by
that time. and the normal wfll have re-
turAed. All authorities on economics
agree that present prices cannot be
maintained and that the dollars OF
1924 win go much farther. a. Q pur-
chasing medium. than the dollars spent
today.
History repeats itself The value
Of all staples Immediately following a
war have always been extremely high,
and these values have steadily de-
clined as business conditions readjust
themselves"
The argument is sound and the
saver OF War Savings Stamps may
reasonably expect a much greater re-
turn than the interest of four per cent.
compounded quarterly. which is as
sured by the government.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
PUPILS SCHOOL
TAUGHT VALUABLE
HABITS OF THRIFT
EDUCATORS REALIZE THAT PRAc.
TIcAL SAVING IS OF REAL
IMPORTANCE.
BUILD EARLY CHARACTER
importance Of Saving and Value Of
War Savings Stamps Part Of
Education Nowadays.

Many thoughts OF real value were
developed at the recent Wisconsin
State War Savings Conference at NIL
waukee and these thoughts should
prove Of value to War Savings work.
ers everywhere.
j. II. Puelicher. State Director Of
War Savings for Wisconsin, among
other things. said: The fundamental
purpose of the War Savings movement
as far as the child Is concerned In to
inculcate into its very life's blood the
thought Of wise earning and wise
spending. II is not intended that the
money used by children for the pur-
pose Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps should be the result Of a gift
from parents and others. Money wise
ly earned and wisely spent improves
the individual mentally. morally and
physically"
p. =. Neverman, executive secre-
tary. touched on patriotism and thrift
by saying that. while we were at war
II was easy to be enthusiastically pa.
triotic. Wartime patriotism. while
splendid. did not have the staying
qualities SO necessary for the finishing
of the job and rapidly declined and in
places disappeared altogether after
November IL. 1915. II Is the peace
time patriotism which delivers with
out martial music that we must and
will finish the job. We are called to
lay the foundation for the payment Of
the tremendous obligations incurred
by our government during the period
OF strife. We must so inculcate In the
coming generation. those now IN
school. the idea OF thrift. that they will
meet the obligations OF their time. Be
tween these two stands the community
and Industrial savings society to re-
inforce the work Of both. II is vital
10 the success of the movement that
societies be organized in every lodge.
factory. store. Office. club and school
in the state"
Thomas W. Boyce. educational al.
rector for Wisconsin. discussed ''Op-
portunity." He showed clearly the
need OF thrift education by quoting
figures demonstrating that out Of ev.
cry one hundred men who died. three
leave an estate OF $4,000 or over;
fifteen leave an estate OF $1,000 TO &c..
900. and eighty-two leave no income
producing property. OF two hundred
widows. eighteen are in comfortable
circumstances. forty-seven are obliged
TO work for living and thirty.nve are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Art's lnsplratlon.

A famous artist. who had art classes
had forbidden smoking In his studio.
One day, after being out for half an
hour. he re-entered the studio sudden
ly and saw one student with a lighted
cigarette In his fingers, which he tried
to conceal. With an air Of assumed
playfulness the artist approached the
offender and said: "a strange crayon
you have there. my friend. May ] ask
what you propose to draw with thatf'
Clouds. !" replied the student.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Crees Wonderful canoelsts.

1.-THE Ojibway. the Cree and the
Montagnais are the most wonderful
canoemen In the world" says s.
Z. Sangster. writing of "The Woods
Indian" In Boys Life. "Ther pos
sess a sixth sense In rapldrunning and
lf'they say run IT, you can safely lay n
bet at odds that they will run 1t and
come through dry-even through water
the mere glimpse of which makes your
hair stand up and sends chllls chasing
up and down your spine"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

That H. &. Oldham's candidacy for
he Democratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor has been fayorably re-
rciyed there Is no doubt. His cam
paign has been conducted In pro-
rrssive spirit and n determination to
win Ills friends have formed an u.
T.. Oldham club to further his inter
Fats, The state press comments very
favorably upon his candidacy.
'tol. Oldham Is one OF the most
active young Democrats In the State.
During many campaigns he has al
Ways been In the very heat Of the
contest Ia the Interest of the Demo
cratic nominees II is our policy to
refrain from committing ourselves in
primary elections, but II Is our pur-
pose to support Col. Oldham through
sut this campaign, believing that this
sturdy young Democrat, II chosen,
viii fulnll every pledge in his plat
form and serve the constituency with
honor and credit"-Daily Democrat
oldham is u young man of sicr-
ling qualities and viii do his duty as
public servant. We would like to
see him elected Ia this office for we
believe that he will serve the people
Of the state In a way that viii cause
no regret for having given him this
honor. Ewing Enquirer
THE Journal Of Labor can not fall
To support man who openly de-
slar..s fnr Sush nrfu4tpias "a, ask
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Death.

Death Is nothing more or less than
slipping back into your own subcon-
seriousness. and so becoming greater
and finer and more active-more use
full. too-and with grander powers
than we ever had In our limited imper-
feet bodies. Life is nothing but an
episode in our universal life. =.
Death is Just a change Of direction
then. really; that's all.-From "The
Promise Of Air" by Algernon Black
wood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

A ssvtns people maks . safe sovs,-
msnl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Trouble In the Future.

The pessimlst Is always anticipat-
in: new varieties Of trouble. One con-
temporary gIoomster casts his eye for
ward to the day when wireless tele-
phony will be so perfect that a man
will have a receiver In his hat and be
managed by his wife all the time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
Feeding Rabbits.

Rabbits need not only green feed
but solid staple meal every day
preferably Of grain-but that is dlfii-
Guilty at present; bread may be substi-
tnted. with a little bran or oatmeal,
and always plenty Of clean water or
milk and water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03

To clean an umbrella place table
spoonful Of sugar In basin. pour over
It half pint Of water and stir till dis
solved. Then open the umbrella and.
starting from the ferrule. sponge each
gore down To the point. Leave the
umbrella open Till dry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
COMO TO THE RHINE.

Gin q lassie meet . laddie. going Il
the Rhine.
Here's a lass would help ye, iaddie.
Savings Stamps I'm buyin'.
Every lassie has lsddie; and I thinl
OF mine.
But al the lads they smile at me wher
Savings Stamps I'm buyiH."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-03
SHOULD nAvG SOUGHT A W. Q. ,

Bill lived for one thins-iust to spend
Couldn't even spare money TO led.
Saver Bill couldn't do Il.
And he-well. you knew II.
He died poor and eariy.-Ths Ind.
The Press., 1919-11-06
Fred Service and Miss Minnie AL

Fred Service and Miss Minnie AL tenberg were united in marriage last Friday evening at the home of the groom The ceremony was performed by Rev. Theodore Bacheler. They left here Friday evening to spend their honeymoon with relatives of MT. Service at Patterson, N. J.
 Master Leon Woodworth had an op- eration performed on his foot last week at the Hartford hospital in order that the foot might be strengthened. It was necessary to remove piece of the bone at the ankle. It is hoped that this will be the last time that it will be necessary to perform any more operations on his foot as he has had several others in order to save it.
The Press., 1919-11-06
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Matter under this head 12 cents p r line.

Matter under this head 12 cents p r l,ne
 Concert at Memorial hall, Tuesday evening at o'clock. Mile Alice Yer let, soprano soloist, accompanied by MT. Victor Young, pianist, given to the music lovers of Stafford by F. J. Fitz- patrick. Free tickets will be sent on application to his store on Main street in Stafford Springs.
 To OUR POLICY HoLDRRs.-This is to announce that hereafter Mr. B. c. Han ley, MT. F. J. Fitzpatrick and MT. Joseph M. Quinlan will comprise the firm here tofo,e known as Hanley & Pero. The firms name will be known as llanley < Fitzpatrick, and we assure our policy holders the same careful service in the future that has been our motto in the past. We are also the local agents for the Mutual Life Insurance Go. of New York, and will be pleased to explain our policies to any one interested in Life In- surancc. HANLEY x FITZPATRICK.
The Press., 1919-11-06

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was SUD- posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1919-11-06
Snasmodlc Sermon,

Some women buy silk stockings so they will have something to show for their money.-Indianapol Star.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, october 25.-Lower price
levels were brought about in the cotton
market today by selling, encouraged by
the full ginning for this last period indi-
Gated in statistics issued on the opening
by the census bureau. Momentarily, on
the first call, good demand was felt
and prices rose to 20 points on it, but
Immediately after severe selling pressure
was felt and there was a quick drop of
3sc pound At the lowest of the day the
trading months were As to 60 points under
the close of yesterday Last prices were
al net losses for the day of 30 to 81 points
The ginning to October IS. of 1850, 1872
bales was small, compared with the out
put to the same date in preceding years.
l. made the total quantity of cotton
turned out during the period 3025, 1913
bales, against 3,037, $50 during the same
period last year. Owing to widespread
Complaints of bad wea Their and lack of la
Dor, the trade expected much smaller
ginning. Selling was further encouraged
by the dry and warm weather prevailing
over the belt and prospects of continued
favorable weather, on the whole, over
Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
S. R. Stewart & Co.'s Letter

New Orleans October 25-After a
week of sensational business in the
cotton markets throughout the belt the
contract market closes with irregular
declines from the high point, which
was reached Friday. An analysis of the
status of the markets shows the south
ern future market still ranging we'll
over prices ruling in the northern mar
ket. and with the near positions the
strongest. December closes today only
IS points below the high whereas jan
uary is 80 and March 1855 below Not
withstanding the reaction in contracts,
which may represent realizing and
week lend evening-up process, the spot
markets in the west close the week at
the record prices ca.a.ning since the
middle of the week. Demand continues
strong in the Texas markets with some
slackening of demand in the eastern
section. This may mean an exhaus-
ton temporarily, of suitable grades or
an approaching quiet period in demand
with the discharge of the October spot
commitments.
The spot sales of the past four weeks
at four Texas points, Dallas, Houston,
Galveston and Fit. Worth equal, if they
do not exceed. the entire Texas crop
ginned to October IS of this year The
census figures give them as $4,000
ginned this year against 100000 last
year. IS, = Il & III 4 49,
The weather forecasts presents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

strongly bullish possibilities. Rainy,
colder weather over Sunday, which is
likely to be followed by a cold wave.
This bullish combination of weather
outlook and spot facts was strongly
contrasted by very unfavorable general
news and this accounts for the action
of the market, opening lotto 20 higher,
broke rapidly 60 to so points soon after
the call. but then rallied promptly 80
to 40 points. The discount of futures
is still very noticeable; December is
$50 under spots, January ESQ and March
$50 under on todays lows against spot
quotations in New orleans at 37.2Sc for
middling; sales 4,137 bales.
The market made several attempts
to rally on spot situation and bullish
weather but encountered heavy selling
on every bulge and final prices are
80 to 40 under Fridays close.
Developments in general affairs are
likely to be the deciding factor as to
feeling and action in the market next
week.-Jno. +. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Over Private Wires


New York, October 25.-The market
has been under the influence chiefly
of the threatening labor outlook today
which has restricted support and led
to liquidation by many who feel that
for the time being it is best to have
no interest. This has overshadowed
bullish weather advices as well as the
ginning figures which were less than
expected and given prices a reactionary
tendency which, however, is not re-
Elected in the spot division to judge by
the advices received.
A wire from Memphis said that strict
middling, 3s Inch, was 79c bid, offered
at 81, which is certainly some price.
Crop news was as bullish as ever and
wires from South Carolina and Texas
reported the crop very closely gathered
and as this is known to be the condi-
ton in Georgia and Alabama the pros
poets is for the later ginning reports to
compare very bullishly with previous
years.
1t does not appear probable, however,
that holders of the actual will be easily
stampeded, especially in view Of the
very large amount of cotton which
they have disposed of by the enormous
spot demand, which has been in evil
dence of late.-PoSt & Flagg.