davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
NSNc
M0T!wT k'@ oEpApv

Already our summer residents are
beginning 20 arrive. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Comerford, Prof. j. W. May.
Mrs. n. j. haymond and Mrs. S. b.
flowers are among the first ones.
Mr.. Albert hexrcad, OF near Alta
mont, has moved into the Feltv -
ing which is now owned BY -. WIN.
Edgar. 49,
Mr.. ". N. Colcamp, Of near EgIon.
West Va, has moved into the Joseph
RemboLd cottage, and thus the wear
around residents of our town are in
creasing slowly but surely.
Mr.. 4. B. Lewis, of Oakland. "a
rented the John Ours pqopersv ~
the summer and will soon occuDy +
with his family.
Mrs. ! v Havlen hos hoen ouft e
III during the past week but she i
new somewhat better.
Mr.. S. K. Welch has returned to
his home here somewhat improved.
lie and Mrs. Welch had been On a
visit t. friends over in pennsylvania
for some weeks. They are now among
these who have become permanent
residents of the Park.
Rev. Johnston is now conducting
special services in the United Rreth-
ren church at Loeb Lynn Heights.
1t certainly was a pleasant sound 10
hear the bum Of the machinery at the
planning mill OF the Rathbun Company
again, as the works have been shut
down almost continuously for the
past year or more.
Your correspondent was glad to
see Lysle Weeks home again after
many months spent in enc Of the ar
my camps OF the nation.
Mr.. BENZ. Harvey mas informed
your correspondent that he will lease
the municipal electric lighting sta
ton for a term of three years and
will insure good and uninterrupted
service throughout the season when
lights are required.
There is a rumor afoat, which. if
true will mean much for the Park
not only at this time but for many
years to come. While the matter is
but rumor its persistency is such as
to give it some semblance of plaus-
ibilty and may result in the entire re-
construction of the Park and its OPP
Grafton upon an entirely new and adj
vanced plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
REWARD.

A reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the recovery of my
lap robe and driving gloves which
were stolen from sleigh while stanI-
ing in street opposite Helbig's mill
on night of January 18th. Robe is
of PLUSH material, black on one side
and on ntheris mixture of gray and
BROWN with some large pink roses
and other markings of green, purple
and yellow. Gloves are yellow with
Tong black curly hair on back. If
party who, took the articles wishes
to avoid trouble he may do so by
leaving them at Treacy's Garage.
reimbursement w. C. DeBERRY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
ELIZABETH E. SWISHER

Elizabeth h. Swis 4er. daught-r Of
Morgan and Eliza o|isne' was born
at Hopwood, Pa, October 26th, 1858.
She was married to Quitman Haun
March l1th, lSi4. To this union were
born seven children, Two OF whom
died when small, and her husband
died April 18th, 1897. Sister haun
became connected with the Methodist
Protestant cnurcn at CatawDa, " est
va, early in life, and was devoted
and conscientious member thereof I'M
til few years ago, when, having
made an extended study Oh the bible
in connection with the writings of the
late Pastor Russell, she formed
conclusions in regard to Gods plan
and purposes which placed her out of
harmony with the doctrines of the
M. +. cnurcn, and all other creeds as
well, when she formally Withdrew
from said congregation, but contin-
ued her searchings of Gods word and
growing in the graces and knowledge
of he truth, served the Master faith
fully unto death. Sister Haun was a
dutlful and loving wife during the life
of her husband and since his death a
faithful widow. Her death occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
V. Hickle, at Fairchance, Pa, March
18th, 1919, after an illness OF several
weeks. Surviving her are the follow
ing named children: Mrs. Florence
Ebbert Butler, Oakland; Mrs. Zilpha
May Swisher, Scottdale, Pa; Harry
Dale Haun, Catawba, W. Va; Mrs.
Martha " Hickle, Fairchance, Pa,
and Mrs. Elsie E. Geissman, Scott
dale, Pa, all of whom are grown to
maturity. She is also survived by Is
grandchildren and host Of friends.
The funeral occurred on Monday,
March II, at Catawba, which was
conducted by the Rev. Spill, of Pitts
burgh. Quite number of friends and
relatives attended from different
points, among whom were the Misses
Weber, of Oakland. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
SELBYSPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Frantz and
daughter NelIe, Oh Oakland, Spent
SUNDAY mere with relatives anu friends
MRS. r. l.. rrazee is signify I'M
proved at this writing. g..
Miss bessie b. Grirnth, OF Guard,
was on our streets last ednesday.
MIR. u. s. trazee visited Addison,
Pa, sunday.
mrs. Z. Y. Fike and daughter have
returned nome after spending d lew
days at Mcheesport, IA.
mr.. Hiram GrlrnUn spent Sunday
at the nome Of Mr.. ". l.. Durham.
mrs. henneth ID. Shope and little
son, OF Addison, are visiting Mrs.
onope parents mere.
mrs. Jessie Cougnenour and daugh-
ter nelen, of Confluence, visited at
the nome of Mrs. Sarah Lowdermilk
recently.
Misses kathryn Liston and Irene
Grove were the guests of Mrs. Jen-
ME trazee Sunday.
Mrs. f. C. Mccullough, of Friends
vile, was guest at the home of W.
L. human one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. V. traZee returned home
Sunday after spending some time
with friends in Cumberland and Oak
land.
Mrs. Walter Fawcett visited home
folks last Friday.
Mrs. W. F. Hone is visiting in Ohio
Pyle this week.
Miss Ida Liston visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. w. W. Savage at
Friendsville last week
Miss Nan Fike of this place. has ac-
cepted a position in Confluence, Pa.
Quite a number of people attended
our Epworth League services on last
Sunday evening. We are always glad
to have a crowd at this service, so
come again.
Miss Cecilia Frazee will have
charge of the services next Sunday
evening.
The people of this community were
greatly surprised on last Wednesday
when Mr.. Arthur Frazee arrived in
town with his bride, young lady of
Pittsburgh. A serenade was given
the couple at the home of Mr.. W. T..
Grove.
Mr.. Frazee and bride returned to
Pittsburgh Friday where they will
reside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
SWALLOW FALLS

The farmers of this community are
all very busy and are making use of
every hour of this delightful spring
weather.
Mrs. Benz. Lewis was visiting rel
atives near Crellin last Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott Sines spent last weel,
visiting relatives and friends in this
community.
Misses Mabel Fike and Nora Reams
were visiting the formers home near
Gortner Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Benz. Lewis and Ola Sines
were Oakland visitors one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reams and lit
tie daughter spent one day last week
in our community where they were
the guests of friends.
Miss Pearl Winters is spending a
month with her sister at Horse Shoe
Run.
A number from this place attended
the Pentacostal revival at Bray last
week
The school at this place is being
very successfully taught this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
6 .,.s.D....<.,s .,.,.S. .,.s.,. .,.AsA.sn.v
GORINER

~Mlss Mabel CuppeCL, whU 10 visiting
here, spSnL SUNDAY wan mr.. anu MIS-.
Nuah OIduaush.
Mrs. 1ena Murphy and daug liter,
Miss M aIle, or LiaI Asuurg, n. Va, arr
Visiting MI. aIIu hlIs. L. L. Gorluer at
LnIs Whiting.
4nIss DrIyI BrennemHn, vi 1hayer-
Wac, spSIL last weeh a. ILLS place ne
suSsI Va dr. anu Mrs. NJ. T.. OpOeGIein.
neusLeI OiaDauku spenL SATURDAY
nIs III .ILu has grandmother at M.
L~AS farh.
mis-. Lewis Beachy was visiting rel
~liYvs aIu ITIeuus uear nieyersuaIr last
" eek. i7li''
miss Ethel beckmau, WIS a guest az
Tie home vi mr. anu mis-. I. L. GoI Lnui
SUBWAY. 81
Mr. Ferry Burkholder, OF Meyers
dale, speuL rrluay anu oa.uruay d. lhIs
pace with Relatives. he was accumpa-
uleu by mis- urulner-In-ian, mr.. Carl
hVsLetIer. Mr.. hVsLeller enlisted III
Tie ARMY IN I5II. III the ngnLlng ga The
western ltouL lie was severely WOUNDED
anu LaAen prlsUner Nv The GeInIans aIju
reinaIneu u prisoner unLI the cIuse vI
Inc war. ="
messrs. Frank and Roy Spoerlein sc,
companleu ny thelr slsLeis misses
Del lna AID Nellie, AIi vi AccIuent,
spent SUNDAY with their brother, Ar.
W. T.. OpUeIIeln.
miss Nellie olrawser, of SILVER Knob,
spen. Saturuay night ana sunday Win
Miss EuiTna buI kuUluer. b.
CnuIcn serVlces sunday morning by
ihe Brethren. sunday ScnUUl at AZ
v GIock. All are lnNIleu.
Mr. Jake Owar,zenLIuDer motored tV
HlaiitsslIie thursday accompanied DY
his sister, Mrs. Dan PeLersnetn, Wnv
Visited ,ne Orphan home bringing
bach Win ner lwo children, Carrie anu
WAFER N lies aged ana year ). Mrs.
feLeI stleIm lnlenus " Keep the little
KIN anu expects " mo nome Iur Tie
nL.ie 10y, ulrs. Jvras fetershellu may
Lane HIN, al leasL IUr d " uiie.
Miss Ellie W ansley spent Saturday
might anu sunday The guest VI Mr. anu
INFO. OFoyer Steinple III OAKLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
PASSIVE RESISTANCE.

Germany appears to be laying out
for itself a program of passive re-
sistance to the peace terms. But
Germany cannot be passive in a
matter in which it will have need
to play a leading role even though
one under compulsion. With the
1atuity displayed when they pro-
claimed the war, thinking England
to be on the verge Of civil war
in ireland, while France was in the
midst OF POLITICAL and military scan
dals and when it was believed moth
ing could bring the United States
into a militant mood, Germany ap-
pears now to be banking upon the
overeagerness of the Allies for peace.
AS matter OF fact there is no
country in the world that needs
peace more than Germany. The
main solicitude OF the Allied nations
is Tor peace for the renei OF the
nations tnat are suffering hardsnips.
Ihey nave no poignant pains 10
1orce them to make hasUy peace.
Tnls is true even OF England, despite
Its LABOR problems.
The Germans are playing up the
Bolsnevlst peril with all auroltness.
Inc peril is a real one, but there
is noChing in it TO keep the Allies
from imposing ana enforcing peace
terms suited TO the onenses OF Ter
many WIN view 70 justice rather
than vengeance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
MARRIED

The following named persons were
united in marriage by the Rev S. E.
Wicker since the last issue of The
Republican at the places aid dates
mentioned:
Otto Simon and DOVE Geraldine
Phillips, both of Philippi, West Va,
at the European Hotel on March 8.
Ray Doyle and Bertha Donaghy,
both of Clarksburg, West Va, at the
Frantz Hotel on March Is.
Robert Sheron Fletcher and Lennie
Beatrice Shanes, both of Farming
ton, West Va, at the Frantz Hotel
on March 20.
David Gilbert Henry and Madeline
Hacker, both of Morgantown, West
Va, at the European Hotel on March
21st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
State Forester Coming.

Forest wardens in this county have
been noJIned ny +. W. besley, sLaUe
FORESTER CnaC ne will be IN oakland
on rrlday, March zotn, WIcn j. a.
cope, aSSISCanC forester, ION Lue puf-
pose Oh holding conference. Ine
sTaLe and county Wardens VIII meet IN
the court mouse ana Tie conference
will begin at ten o'clock, with adjourn
menC at twelve O'Clock 4ur uInner,
ana PROBABLY a snort session Iii the
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
NOTICE.
Whom it may Concern.

To Whom it may Concern.
My husband, Harvey C. Hetrick,
having advertised that 1 left his bed
and board without Just provocation,
l deem 1t proper to let the public
know why l lett him. as he failed to
state the reason. The facts are. that
he drove me from nome after treat
ing me and our children most cruelty,
as no husband or father has legal
right to do. RUTH HETRICK.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
Card of CIanks.

Words cannot ex- =, So my thanks to
the many kind frienas I'D neighbors
OF Oakland and the coh unity who
by their tokens Of frIeLeship, ex-
pressed in words and by &c;.ons, have
hgntened TO some extent the heavy
burden and ineXpressiDle grief / have
been called upon to bear by the sud
den and wholly unexpected death of
my beloved wife.
GUY YUTZY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
MRS. HARRIET A. KEYS.

Mrs. Harriet A. Keys, wife of j. C.
Keys, of Deer Park, was born Nov.
16, 1916, and died on March 21, 1919,
at the age OF 70 years, months and
3 days. The deceased suffered a
stroke of paralysis about fifteen years
ago, which left her an invalid, when
a second stroke caused her death. All
that loving hands could do was done
for the sufferer, but to no avail. She
became a member Of the Church of
the Brethren about thirty years ago
and lived a Christian life to the end.
She leaves to mourn her loss her aged
husband and one brother, John R.
Male, of Deer Park. Her funeral was
conducted at her late home on Sunday
morning last by the Rev. P. P. Sny-
der, after which her body was laid
to rest in the Male cemetery, the SER
vices being attended by host of sor-
rowing relatives and friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
Public Sale
Personal Property
| will offer at Public Auction at my
farm three mites North OF German, Mo, ,
at one o o'clock y. Ill on
Saturday, April 18th, 1919,

all OF the following personal property:
One Gray Horse, 5 yrs. olu, weight
400; Bay Mare yrs. old, weight
1900; bay Horse ~ yrs. Old, weight
l5OO; l Jersey Cow ana Calf, / Polled
Angus Cow ana Cali, Durham Cow, 4
head year olo hellers, three of them
to be fresh; 2 year old Polled Angus
Bun, Yearhng Steers, 81 head Sheep,
l thoroughbred Poland China SOW ana
Pigs, Road Wagon, Nov ny Machine.
l Hay kake, l Gram Drni, 2 Horse
Plow, l Spring Tooth Harrow, Horse
Spring Wagon, l Runabout, RAINING
MAI, l sec " ork Harness, Gram
Cradle and many other articles too
numerous to mention. ~
TERMS: All sums of $40 and under
cash on DAY OF sale; ali sums over $40
credit VI Sax months with Interest pear-
ing note, with Approved secufILy.
j. b. MORELAND,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
ihE DEATh tcCUnl,

AIRS THERESA MARTIN WITTY
Nrs lnereea Lott, W., ,,,;+a &C
Mr.. INV In[zV GIer yarv s1t,do " At
or1ino. 81 besr4 -'- 4aii,, ,S, Sna sue Wa
~ as pa - I,so ~, =, ts.|
80 -. -,,lt|,o,, oT1d ,,y1.II1, -ecrao
-, -, - ., ,sti,,,, shoc. +na
-, C-.,,9,-1,Ir1-,1 Sna &c eu,
~. ,s--,--d ~ l,,I,o,te,. ,i..sa-
49, 80 ' -, 90 ~ 9yi,IIln FER
80 c'-' - 49,, ~ 49, T,.,+,aTs
49,. - ,,,,,,,I,a,. ~ GO. rel
Cos - 49, ar r,.;ar,de Sow
GO ''.as' ,, 80 r go a. Tho NV home
,,s.',a,>,4 -,,Tnta,1 roornIno helng
- ~, 49,, -, = \, ,gicseT
,,-'r,s-s'. - - N .,unlrz
-. - 80, t,Cl1,z go. ,st,ey ~
-, ,3,,I - -, ,.-.,,,ro no ..,,-
80 ~ -. 7.1r,+i,,II-. rha rcr :
- 100 -. ~ r",1. l1T,,c,g assn
-. la -, ,,es+ il, +. u :, ere
20. ,g - ,II-r l',.T,.,.., ~. ESTEEM
- ,.,,,,.,, 80 NJ VS. Geld " n 60
,,-,,, - -e, [,,9S a',1en-ed Nv me
ie,,>,o -.-r.,71s,,ca 81 noT. me anne.
49, tho g-,1,.an snoIi,e.. h.n1e ras
800 - -, oI,r c|-,In,l,,iry and
~ s,,,,,r,aI-I',- -; oil oT ,Is ooas 0r1t m
~ w. -. - n1,sLsr4 md Jif5Ie oocs
'''S ~ $50 -
MRS LINES i NELAVDER.
ma ,.o,1o,,.,,,7,- was saodeaed las
,rl,1,yso,s[- ,,rfs,.roan NV La.. news OF
l,-. reqr', ~ AIRS lanes 4. Delawder.
VIM rasseJ oeaceluiIv away that Gay.
MS ,I-l9,Vo-.,, lad nten stricken with
I1r,Ie1Z3 p lew ,i.vs previous. wnicn
davrIored mo pneumonia u whicG
soe slicr,ln,ed af5or . very briet i'll
ness
,ne will he missed nv = LARGE circle
NJ Trienas A ueulaI. 6fignt and very
I1,ien;i[- woman, she a.d a warm pace
in roe rear1s OF ner friends. ror
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
Cheerful Breakfasters,

People are nearly always nice when
one gets to know them and pierces
through the husks Of artihciality,
which they wear before the world.
detest heaps Of people that l have
only met at dinner. but I thinR like
everybody that have ever had break
fast with.-Ellen Thornycroft Fowler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

When Americas men fought IN
France they got big results. Now an
army of takers and not doors are
gathered over there and they ere APP
parently getting nowhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

The Kaiser is said to be putting in
his spare time with the AK. However,
the world is indifferent. No one has
paused to say, Wooden man, spare
that tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

The hand of the Hun is seen in
the threatening situation in Europe.
1t is time that the Huns saw the
handwriting on the wall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

They seem to have about all the
needed ingredients in the league of
nations pot, but the blamed stuff
won't cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

Looks about time for the league of
nations to set about hiring some po-
licemen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

After all, the old-fashioned way of
ending wars was not without Its
virtues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
Notice to delinquent TAXPAYERS

beg to notify all who owe taxes that must
insist upon immediate payment of the same,
You Will understand that do not want tt
auVertlSe your property, but it is necessary that
the expenses OF the county be met promptly and
IN order to d this the taxes must be collected an6
unless payment is made promptly shall have t,
advertise the property @.*
trust that you will render this unnecessary
by renting at once, thus saving the costs Incl
dent to advertising ~.
Very truly yours, $685.
'"I ). W. KMMELL, Treasurer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27

No lad who has sweetheart or a
mother will lack for a welcome home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th 1919.

We are pretty apt to find that in a
Bolshevik army there are no privates.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
ONTARIO BUSINESS MEN
VISIT BURNS IN INTEREST
OF THEIR CONCERNS

l.. I. HirAch. OF the Ontario Mod.
ern Pressary. and Clin Boyer. OF
Boyer brothers OF that town were
visitors 10 our city last Wednesday
I'm the interests OF their respective
business concerns. Mr.. Boyer is a
frequent visitor. but this In Mr.
Hirsch's nrst trip into the interior
lie came In TO Introduce n new bust
ness enterprise which he believes
should be given some consideration,
as IL brings a modernly equipped In
stitution within a short distance.
The Ontario Modern rressary has
recently installed machinery OF the
latest pattern. the equipment requir-
Ing over 7200 square feet OF space In
q concrete building. A r& cleaning
apparatus that will clean. wash and
dry any rug or carpet In 30 minutes
Is one OF the late investments. A
steam press FOR all kinds OF fne and
delicate work for ladies viii take care
OF furs. plush. volyets. chinchillas.
velvet hats. etc. An electric furnace
for drying purposes Is also included
IA the equipment. Mr., Hirsch has
established an agency here for his
place. and viii take particular inter
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
LETS GET A DIVORCE" ~
ROMANCE OF CONVENT LIFE
FEATURING BELLE BURKE
Effect ON Imprcssionsbic Girl ..
Admirably Illustrated by Dainty
Actress.

The romance OF life In n French
convent and It's effect upon an I'm.
proaEionabie girl IN admirably Illus.
trated In Let's Get "A Divorce" the
new Paramount starring evhicle fea.
turing Billie Burke. the dainty act.
ress whose work In Ewes Daughter
and other successful photoplays will
be well remembered.
In this story. which In an adoption
by John Emerson and Anita Loos OF
Victricn Sardou'a "Divorcona," the
celebrated stage success. Miss Burke
depicts In delightful fashion the ro-
nance OF Cypricnne Marcy. n girl
In "a convent whose romantic nature
finds expression IN numerous harm
losa flrtations. She wcds. becomes
dissatisfied. demands a divorce. which
sh. later refuses To accept and finally
discovers the error of her ways. and
a reconciliation with her husband
follows.
This charming photoplay, Lets
Get Divorce" will be presented at
the Liberty Theatre next Saturday.
II In an excellent vehicle for Miss
Burke. and was directed by Charles
Giblyn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

The federal game laws were reg
ulated In accordance with the appeal
OF the people OF the district
east OF the Cascade mountains and
sportsmen OF this distrIc, an even
chance with other localities 10 secure
some shooting and provide themselves
with q little game that In raised here
nj home. But a fool Legislature had
TO "bswl II up" and prevent shoot
ing until no late the birds that have
grown fat on our products have gone
10 California TO be shot. II makes
n person weary. when II might Just as
well have been avoided
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
DOuGrHS -EAIRBANhS in"fIr Fix-Its
AnAQTCpAF-r ns,ur,

banks sia genial laughing philos-
opher who believes In happiness and
who teaches the doctrine that they
are happy who bring happiness tn
others In accordance with this be-
lief he becomes a hxer OF things In
general. and as "Mr. Fix-It.' he at
tempts TO tighten the mental woes OF
two young women, who are unhappiiy
enmeshed I'm love affair. lie causes
several amusing mix-ups. but he
cmerges happily from the complica-
tlons which necessarily ensue.
All who have seen Mr.. Fairbanks
IN his recent pictures will appreciate
mir. Fix-It." which is 10 be presented
AT the Liberty Theatre next Sunday,
October S. II is said he does several
original foats. the nature OF which,
because OF their novelty and attrac-
tivenesa. has not been disclosed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
UNI BER 3
Seven In This Issue. Not Counting
The Green Ribbon.' which Also
says ~ Little.

What the matter with the bust
rs man and property owner OF
Pms who falls TO attend the meet
Es OF the Commercial club and
re an active interest In its working.
ne dissatisfied? Can he suggest
better way TO conduct the AFFAIRS
does he think such an organization
OF no benefit? II the latter is the
ye then why should a few keep up
interest and pay out the neces-
fy funds TO keep II aliveY II In
o. much the other fellows bust
fs AZ II is the one who In doing
active work. 80 we recommend
this proposition be made "unan-
ous or quit the job.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

hroughout. The fact that the father
her suitor ran away with the wife
one OF his partners who was also
be sister OF another. increased the
Bitterness OF the old men when they
farned that she wished 10 marry his
>oy "Alfs well that ends well" :"
(oveyer and turn of the wheel OF
pie brings Mary 'Gusta sudden hap
ihess and a satisfactory end TO the
)lm.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

Martin IL again coming TO the Lib.
erty Theatre In n humorous produc.
ton Wednesday night. This In the
Paramount picture. n Petticoai
Pilot" from the story OF Joseph c.
Lincoln. we'll known writer who spe-
eiallrcs In Cape Cod stories.
Miss Martin has succeeded In draw
Ing a marvellous picture OF her hero
Inc. from the days OF pig tailed ging-
ham 10 winsome young iadyhood.
A charming love story with the son
of dofaulting partner OF the three
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27
mood NIGHT, NURSE"
tREAMINGLY FUNNY
ARBuCkLE COMEDY

An Arbuckle photo-comedy n
Pund 20 be- amusing at all times.
|t Good Night. Nurse" the latest
Pmedy featuring Mr.. Arbuckle,
(hieh viii be- shown AZ the Liberty
|heairr Wednesday night, IN de-
trlbed af "soreamingly funny" In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-27

go, In all mail orders. which will be
returned within "a hours from the
time they reach his place OF business.