davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
eCRIaoARE DE IA IN GALA.
TOR CARE a AJUNe IN nO1Gf.
MA MARE.
Hisesti. - Oct. 1919 Bncovina
Draga Domnule Henry zaro,
Bancher,

06IlCUeE,
80 Cooper Square, New York.
Gu mare bucurie iti fac cunos-
cut ca am sosit acasa, imprcuna
Gu partida de 148 de oamcni carl
au plccat Gu mine Gu yaporul
,,BELVEDERE"H, in ziua de %
Septembrie 1919.
Pima la TRIESTE, am mers
,vre-o Is zile, fiindca vaporul s'a
oprit mai fntii la PIREU in Gre
cia. dar drumul a fost bun 81 e.
ram tare multumiti de v@por.
De la TRIESTE pima acasa am
facut vre-o 5 zile, ramfnind Gu
totul satisfacuti, fiindc4 reprezen
tantul D-Tra ne aytepta Ia sosire
Pc tot timpul cit am trecut pri,
ROMfNIA MARE, II n'am vazut DE-
cit ibucurie 81 veselie, find pri-
miti de fratii nostri prin gari 81
orase, Gu chiote 81 uralc.
Toata lumea care ne intreba
prin cine am VENT. a, aflat de Ia
moi, eta grije avut fratele no
stru domnul FARO de moi toti. 81
faima D-Tra, All a ajuns marc.
De aceea sfatuim Pc toti' fratli
nostri Romini din AMERICA.
earl voiesc sd piece in Patria We
che, sd Sc adreseze numai la D.
Ira. 81 sd piece numai ,prin A.
GENTIA HENRY G. FARO din
NEW YORK. care g. singura Ban
ca Romineasca cu dragoste pen
tru tot ce este Romin.
A-si mai dori sa aflu daca pot
sa cumpar maria prin D-Tra din
America 81 ce trebue sd fac pen.
tru asta. = Va salutam GU stima
(ss) Arcade Ghiuta
- -
P. s. Iubiti frati Romini: ~
Cetind scrisoarea de mai sus,
pc care am ptimit-o de la fratele
Arcade Ghiuta din HISESTI,
BUCOVINA (Rominia Mare), va
veti CONVINCE cita placere ne-a
pricinuit cind am vizut ca fratil
rnostri au ajuns pine acasa 81 c:i
an ramas pc deplin satisfacuti.
Gu inima pima de voiosie 81 de
bucuric va aducem la cunostinta
tuturor, iubiti frati .Rominl
- ca daca voiti sa plecati in PA
TRIA vECHE,s sa va adresati la
singnra Banca Romineasca. la
singura Agentie, a,inde veti fl ca
acasa. unde vetiSvorbi in liml'a
tarei noastrc 81 lunde yeti Fl pri.
miti Gu lbratelc deschisc.
BANCA HENRY c. FARO, es-
tie singura banca romineasca A.
TTORIZATA DE STATUL NEW
NORK.
Asa dar va puteti adrcsa la
moi pentru orr ce, yeti avea nevoe
ca informatiuni, trimiteri de bani
in Patrie, depuneri de bani spre
fructificare 81 in fine orr ce voiti
sa intreprindetis adresati-va mai
intiiu la moi care va vom ola
sfaturi fara nici o plata.
Trimiteti scrisorile D-Tra pc
adresa urmatoare:
HENRY q. FARO,
Authorized under the Ranking
Laws Of the State Of New York,
80 Cooper Square. Corner eth
Street,.
THE FARO BANK BUILDING.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

p. ID. Saunders, connected with the
Swift interests. with headquarters at
Portland, was visitor to this city
during the week.
Born-Wednesday, Jan. Is, TO Mr..
and Mrs. James Raycraft, daughter.
The mother and child are both re-
ported doing fine at the Fireoved
hospital.
James Weston was business
visitor Thursday from Crane Jimmie
states he is doing a good tcsiness in
his garage down there, keeping his
mechanics quite busy
Albert Smith. the merchant at
Bitten, in Catlow Valley, was in last
Monday making proof on his land.
Mr.. Smith states the rabbits are not
so plentiful in that region as they
had been in former times.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Scott, OF Orian.
Mich, are in this city visiting with
relatives. Mrs. Scott is niece OF Mrs.
Mary A. Smith OF the Summit hotel.
This is their first visit TO the west
and Mr.. and Mrs Scott ate delighted
with this big country.
The Times-Herald is Informed
that Ralph ]. Weaver has resigned
as cashier of the Crane State Bank.
Our informant knew nothing of the
circumstances leading up TO his re-
signation. Mr.. Weaver had been con-
nected with the Bank since It start
ed. sidned Mcneil is acting as
cashier at the present.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Patients receive the best OF care
at the Fireoved Maternity Hospital.
II had been the intention OF local
stock men TO hold meeting In this
city during the coming week TO dis
cuss matters OF interest to them bat
on account OF the influenza Forester
Robt. Bennett informs US there Will
be no meeting.
Wednesday, Jan. Is at
the Hass Hotel In this city. Oscar
Slater and Miss. Blanche Heinz.
Justice ]. J. Patterson performing
the ccrmony. The Times-Herald had
mentioned this approaching marri.
age couple OF weeks ago. Mr.. Slat-
er was one OF Harvey couny's boys
who responded 10 the call 10 colors
but did not get further than the
training camp. He returned recently
after being demobilized. His bride
is a Harney county product, having
been born and raised in this section.
She is a daughter OF ]. ]. Heinz. ono
OF the pioneer residents of the
county. She lost two brothers dur
ing the war. both having died from
illness. however. We wish the young
people every good thing possible
during their welded life.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
Wen do your Job Printing.

Mr.. and Mrs. II, V, Schmah are
home from their holiday visit With
relatives in Metolius.
Jake Hughes, one of the energetic
stock growers OF this county, was in
town the first Of the week on some
business.
The mild weather is proving a
benefit in that it is tbawing out the
ground thus giving the moisture
which falls chance to seap in rather
than run off.
j. X. Jenkins, C. r. Peterson, o.
o. Jetiey and Albert Oakerman were
among the out of town men here at
tending the annual meeting OF the
directors OF the Inter r-Mountain Tel.
& Tel. Co.
FOR SALE: Registered Herford
Bulls, March On and Disturber
strains. Also $50 head yearling G.
two year old Heifers.-E. f. Balm &
Co., Glemus Ferry, Idaho.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Say, but It's going to be dry, not
altogether from lack OF snow, but
because the papers say this morning
that 3s states in the union have
ratified the dry amendment to the
constitution and the entire United
States is going to prohibit the
manufacture, sale and importation OF
intoxicating liquors. This goes into
effect next year. Now we must have
more water under the circumstances.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Tip stoy came up
from Crane yesterday. the latter To
be near her physician as she is suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
She is at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Dalt. Gibbs.
The mes-Herald IL informed
this morning that the sage rats have
come out mistaking this mild wealth
er for spring. II they will only stay
out short time we may be able to
freeze a lot OF them to death aud
thus aid In their eradication.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Arcnie Sfos' ""' - 1
week.
PETER Egoscuo was up from his
home in the southern part OF the
county the first OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton
were In town yesterday, having come
up from their home near DEMO.
Born--Yesterday Jan. II, to MIR.
and Mrs. Huffman, a son. Mother
and boy are doing fine at the Fire
owed hospital
Albert oakerman was In town tho
other day attending meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Inter-Mountain
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
u. Ramirez. one OF the extensive
sheen growers Of this territory, was
looking after some business affairs
in this city during the week
THE tttkSI NAiiOFAb hHNN w
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SrRiH.uS
500. 600. 1.-THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR . 8 . 8 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
James Young, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Young, who has been
attending school at the o. A. G. az
Corvallis, arrived home this week.
He Is Harney county high school
graduate.
Cheap power Is going to make a
vast difference In things In this
Valley. II VIII all produce II we
can have water and that is possible
with the irrigation district and
means OF pumping on the higher
land.
The Herald. had hoped Tn
learn OF quite snow fall In tho
mountains 10. the north OF us during
the storm OF Thursday but was dis
appointed to find there was very
little more snow fell IN the noun
tains than right here in the valley.
f. w. Donnelly, forester on the
Snow Mountain division OF the
ochoco Reserve. Is IN this city on
business In connection with his
duties. lie has been over on Silver
Creek for the past week and stated
10 representative OF this paper this
morning that he would remain here
for perhaps ten days.
Mr., and Mrs, VIM, Bennett and
their son Chester came down from
the siIyies home Thursday bringing
Merle. an older son, who had just
returned from Camp Gordon, Geor-
gia. Merle came through here few
days ago and went on up home for a
short visit. He was mustered out at
the southern camp and IL now home
to remain. His parents and brother
returned home that same day.
J. +. Rounsevclle is having the
old wooden building torn down on
his lots between the Odd Fellows
Building and John Gemberlings and
will replace Il with concrete build
ing TO be used for offices and store
rooms. Mr.. Rounsevelle informed
The Times Herald that he would
likely extend the building back at
least so feet and possibly 100 II he
found tenants who desired such.
This will be a vast improvement and
make that solid fire proof block.
II is fine TO see that people have
confidence In the future OF things
even though hard times are possible
to follow the war closing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McDade we're
up from their home In the southern
pnrt Of the county during this Week
Mrs. Cassie smyth was over from
diamond early IN tho week. She
was accompanied over by her niece
Miss Ethel Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver MISS
ethel Turner and MIR. Bolton were a'i
over FROM Crane lagt Sunday tho
guests Of friends In this city.
r,,r ,iu,sr NATIONAL BANK OF
nuRNs. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
stoo 900. THE BANK THAT
Makes YOUR 9 . = SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beeler sent
word over from Vale to their frienu'
In this county that they have new
baby girl at their home. The exact
date was not given us of this arrival
James Young, the sheep man, was
IN town this week on some land pusi-
ness. Mr.. Young is stopping tenn
porarily over at Ontario where ne IL
feeding a part OF his flocks. MT
Young believes we should use every
effort to get irrigation III order that
we might have the advantage OF
keeping this stock at home.
George Foon recently returned
from Portland where he had been
for several months. His brother Joo'
who has had charge OF the restaurant
here for the past several months, Is
making preparations to move into
the stone building between Reeds
grocery and the Masonic building
This IS a nice location for his restaur-
ant.
A. e. Brown was here during the
week having come over from Dia-
mond He went on out to Ontario
where the family is residing this
winter. We are informed that MT.
Brown has purchased some cattle.
He was formerly in the sheep busi-
ness and disposed OF his flocks not
long ago, but as he has always been
actively engaged in the stock busi-
ness he couldn't quit so this timo
has bought cattle.
Mrs. Walter Cross and her grand
daughter. Miss Cora Shepard, were
down from the family home on
Trout Creek the fore part OF this
week. Mrs Cross informed the writ
er that she had recently undergone
siege of influenza. Her daughter
had an attack previous to that and
the mother went TO take care OF her
with the result that she contracted
IL also. She has recovered. however.
T.. ]. Shipman left last night on n
business trip to Caldwell, Idaho. He
may visit other points before return
ing to this vicinity. Dad" Shipman
has been spending portion OF his
time since returning here at the oil
we'll at Dog Mountain. He has put In
many days at that well and owns a
considerable number of shares. He
informs us they have gotten the
water shut off and mostly bailed out
and will await the return OF the ex-
perienced driller to pull the tap at
the bottom when they hope TO get a
flow OF oil. Those who have been
active at the work wanted Dad" -
remain here or return to see this
finish. but he told them that II the
oil was there It would come whether
he was present or not.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18
UNCLE SAM
HAS CALLED ME- TO WASHINGTON

HAS CALLED ME- 70 WASHINGTON
and ! am forced to sacri-
flee my 1917 Maxwell
s touring car. Run GOOD
miles ard in exec llent
condition.
For quick sale, 100000
in cash or Liberty Bonds
takes it.
Call or see John Martin at the
Experiment Station
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-18

United States Depostary Oregon State Depos''ary
Accounts Invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
COAL PRICES TO FALL.
steam Sizes VIII Drop Probably
50 Cents a Ton.

pelos w. Cooke. State Fuel Admins
traitor, said yesterday that the removal
~ the Federal restrictions on prices and
movements of anthracite does not affect
the regulations governing the sale and
distribution OF coal in less than half ton
lots in the city and State of New York.
The prices for the balance of the winter
OF coal in less than half ton lots In the
greater city. he explained. must not eN-
coed so cents hundred pounds at the
cellar when called for and 20 cents when
delivered. Wagon vendors and other
9edlers must sell at the same price. The
rice at retail yards is SO cents on the
cas-. and carry basis.
II was said yesterday that as the re-
suit Of the removal of restrictions 1t ts
likely retail prices in Manhattan and
The Bronx of. domestic sizes, Including
rea coal, will be reduced an average OF
- cents per ton tomorrow. the price
OF anthracite steam sizes-buckwheat,
rice and barley--will be reduced 80 cents
ton, 1t IL understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
GRAIN MEN OPUSH
PRICE FIXING FIGHT
National Council Of Exchanges
Meets in Washington To-
morrow to Act.
WILL OPPOSE FOOD BILL
Flash to Represent New York
Produce Men at Hearing on
Hoover Measure.

President wilson's proclamation re-
moving all restrictions on margins OF
proft on foodstufs, excepting cotton
seed products and eggs, and eaneellins
most license requirements on importers
and distributors. has not lesssned the
determination OF members OF the New
York Produce Exchange and trade ex-
changes in other cities to carry on with
the greatest possible vigor their cam
paisn having for its object the termina.
tion OF Federal price hxing and rsstric-
tions on foodstuffs.
That the Produce Exchange 10 In the
fight TO a finish was clearly set forth
In resolutions adopted by the board OF
managers empowering the exchanges
officers or other authorized representa-
tives to assist in any necessary construc-
tive work, legal or otherwise. to hasten
the return OF business to its normal
channels. Tho resolution declared that
the policy of this exchange Is against
any further Government price fixing or
control OF foodstuffs beyond the point OF
a Just and equitable adjustment OF ex-
listing Government obligations In which
consideration should be given to the
rights Of all classes. both producers and
consumers"
Busy Week 10 Expected.
The big battle with the Food Admin
istrat!on on one side and business men
and consumers on the other promises to
start of with a vengeance this week.
Tomorrow there will be q meeting Of
the Council OF Grain Exchanges at
Washington. Tho council 10 made up of
all the grain exchange In the country
and each will send delegates to the sss-
sion. The New York Produce Exchange
will be represented by l.. w. Forbell OF
L. W. Forbell & Co. grain, who 10 now at
the national capital
a committee from the Produce TX
the week TO appear at hearings before
the House Committee on Agriculture Of
the Food Administration bill providing
for an appropriation OF 81 ESQ, 900. 900 for
the adjustment OF the fixed wheat price
tangle and for new lot of restrictions.
Flash to Present Argument.
Under the authority OF the resolution
passed by the exchanges board Of man
! ayers 1t Is expected that the burden OF
presenting the exchanges reasons for
opposing the Food Administration ten
Cency to cling to a regulatory programme
in time Of peace will fall on the shout.
ders OF Edward Flash. Jr., president OF
the exchange.
As one Of the facet.ous members OF the
exchange put it yesterday; We hope lu
induce the Government 70 stop pla ying
Santa Claus with the taxpayers money"
The Chicago Board OF Trade has ap-
pointed committee to attend the hear
ings in Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
MUSCLE PREVENTS ACCIDENTS.
Workers' Physical Development
Urged as safety Measure.

A series OF lectures on prevention OF
accidents IN Industrial occupations was
begun yesterday under the auspices OF
the Safety Institute OF America In the
assembly room Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. l Madison avenue.
The speaker was Dr. F. c. Smith. a sur
geon OF the United States Public Health
Service.
lie emph asized the necessity for indus
trial workers to take care OF their health
In and out Of work hours in order to
insure proper muscular development.
There is a direct relation. he said. be-
tween a workers muscular equipment
and accidents. More than 100 inspectors
OF the New York State Industrial Com
mission attended the lecture.
The institute has received a gift Of
$4,000 from James Speyer. oriEina lily
made to Columbia University for the es-
tablshment OF Roosevelt chair Of
American history at the University OF
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BROOKLYN MERGER OPPOSED.
City Questions validity OF Light
Companies' Franchises.

Corporation Counsel Burr announced
yesterday that he would fight to upset
the action Of the Public Service Com
mission in granting permission for the
merger of the Edison Electric llluminat-
ing Company and the Kings County
Electric Light and Power Company OF
Brooklyn. He asserted that he would
carry his fight to the highest courts on
tho ground that the franchises OF both
companies are being disputed by the
city.
THE city of New York" said the Cor
roration Counsel, will seek to review
the action of the Public Service Com
mission. Neither the Mayor nor myself
believes that the Brooklyn companies
saould he permitted by AN official body.
which il supposed to protect the people
to effect combine that would give them
a. excuse 10 claim validity for fran
chises that exist in name only"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HODGSON REMAINS IN ARMY.
Pro-German Talk Charge Results
in Reprimand.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Capt. Samuoi
II IIodgson of the Medical Corps OF the
United States Army. convicted by court
martial last September Of pro-German
utterances In Porto Rico. remains in the
rr'ny. with sentence reduced to repri-
nand
lie had been sentenced 10 dismissal
from the army and TO two years in
prison. The reviewing authorities in
Washington decided The sentence was
zoo severe and reduced 1t to repri-
nand. Capt. Hodgson, a native Of Ala
halna, with a son an army officer. was
Charged with having openly expressed
tI'riration for the work OF German
spies and OF otherwise In his uttersnces
fsvoring a nation with which his coun-
Try was at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

A good many business men are ask
ing Postmaster-Genersl Burleson why
It Is. now that the war 10 over. that
they cannot use the we'll known codes
instead OF the French or English
language In cabling to European points
They say that they are needlessly ham,
pered in transacting legitimate business
imposed by the British censorship.
They appeal to Mr.. Rurleson for relief
because he now controls the American
cable service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

w JELL+ by and by, after Puss
NJ Junior and Fairy Nimble
" Finger had travelled all
over Egg Shell island, Puss said ne
wanted to get back to the main
land. So Eimble Finger stood by
the water and sang:
Swan, swan, from over the sea-
Come to the shore for Puss and me-
Come with your wings like snow
white sail.
And take us across before the gale"
Then up swan a beautiful white
Swan and Puss got on it's back, but
Nimble Finger remained on the
island, for he wished to see that the
young man and woman who were 10
be carried the next day were com
fortably fixed in the small cottage l
told you about in the last story.
And after that the Swan then
swan away with Puss, but they
hadn't gone very far when the wind
blew and the water grew rough and
it was all the Swan could do to
swim.
Gracious me-" said PUss Junior;
I'm afraid, my dear Swan, well
never get to land"
It's going to be very hard, for l
can hardly keep moving ahead, the
wind blows so hard" and pretty
soon the poor Swan became so
tired he couldn't swim any, more at
all, but drifted farther and farther
away from the land until he and
Puss Junior were away out on the
big wide sea. The spray dashed
over them and wet them to the
skin; / mean il wet Puss Junior to
the skin. OF course, the Swan didn't
get wet so badly as that, for his
feathers are meant to shed the
water you know.
1T looks pretty bad for us" said
little PUss Junior. bravely. He felt
that unless some one picked them
up soon they would be drowned,
but he didn't cry.
Keep up your courage" said the
Swan. AS long as / can float
well be all right"
Well. by and by. when things
were looking very bad, they saw a
boat coming toward them. Puss
waved his cap and soon the boat
was alongside and they were taken
aboard. The captain was Bobby
Shafto, with silver buckles on his
KNEE. anu "nen russ JunlOT lOlQ
him it was only a short time ago
that he had met the pretty girl in
the lighthouse who had sung the
song,
Bobby SbRfto's gone to sea,
Silver buckles on his knee,
He'll come back and marry me-"
Bobby Shafto said, Well, I'm
glad she's well and waiting for me.
1t won't long before we're there.
You shall come to the wedding, my
dear Puss Junior, and so shall your
friend the good Swan" And after
awhile the boat came up to the
lighthouse and anchored nearby,
and Bobby Shafto with Puss and the
Swan got into a small boat and
rowed up to the beach where the
pretty girl stood waving her hand
kerchief at them and singing.
He came back to marry me,
Pretty Bobby Shafto!"
Copyright, 1919. David Cory.)
To Be Continued. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-28
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.

THE poodle had a pedigree that
was beyond belief. To read
this poodle's family tree made
Noah's seem all too brief. Tie poo-
die had his bath each day. his maid
shampooed his hair, she chaperoned
him at his play and walked him
round the square. The poodle
dtned on chicken breast, his milk
they did not skim, of perfumer pill
lows was his nest; say, don't you
envy him? The pUppy's life was
mostly bluff. for not one friend had
he; his portion was a kick and cuff
from everyone he'd see. He most
forgot to wag his tail, for every
puppy knows such puppy tricks
will not assail hard hearts of puppv
foes. This puppy did not have a
hint as to his family, he'd never
ever had a squint at any pedigree.
One day the poodle ran away and
left his happy home; into the pup
he CHANGED to stray. then things
began to hum. The puppy viewed
the poodle fat and eyed his snowy
coat Gee whiz," GuOth he, lis this
cat or just billy goat?" The
poodle looked with proud disdain
into the puppy's face Said he:
Your nose is very plain, your hair
is a disgrace" Long time the
puppy looked at him, then unused:
Il guess lib see II 1 should swat
it on the glim. what ii will do to
me. 1 can't say, after just a glance.
II ii viii bark or meow; but still. I
think I'll take a chance, / know
it's not A COW" Here ends the tale
OF pet and pup, much as you might
forSee; the puppY ate the poodIe nm
all but his pedigree.