davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
BENEFICIENT CROWS.

And now they are attempting to
prove that the crow Is not SO black as
his feathery coat-that he is in fact
a helper toward the cultivation OF the
fields. We are told that the crow
follows the plow or cultivator so that
he may feed upon the numerous lar
vac. such as cutworms, wireworms
and white grubs. which the turning
Of the soil brings to light. II flock
OF crows is observed returning again
and again TO @ particular field 1t is
almost certain that the field 10 infest-
ed with noxious larvae. The crow
Is the only agency which win destroy
cutworms and white-grubs.
1t is also said that crows destroy
Quantities of mice and young rabbits,
and that their activities among
sprouting corn and In the poultry
yard have been greatly exaggerated.
We never expected to see the crow
upheld as an assistant to the farmer.
And we hope that he is preparing to-
live up to this new and desirable re-
putation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
"a DOLLS Horsis," WAS
FAMOUS STAGE SUCCESS
Elsie Ferrsson's Newest Paotopls,
Was Produced ON London
Stage In 1850.

For mors than thirty years, the
plays OF IIfprik Ibsen have held a
dtgnitied pace on tho stage In this
country and abroad. One OF the more
notable OF these dramatic creations
Of this .Norw sigian master dramatist
was "A Dolls House." which was
produced IL London In 1889. and
which served later in this country as
the starrrs vehicles OF the leading
exponents OF the Ibsen school of dra-
matte acting and thought. "A Dolls
House" was picturised for Aircraft
under the direction OF Maurice Tour
neur, and with Elsie Ferguson as the
star. It will be displayed at the Lib
erty Theatre tomorrow night.
This Is "a realistic story of doll
wife. who. having no idea of her own,
commits forgery to save her hus-
bands life, and who falls into the
tolls OF an INSCRIPTIONS money lend
er. When her husband learns OF her
ioiiy ne upraids ner, thereby shatter-
ing the dreams she had entertained
that In the event. OF exposure he
would gallantly absoive her from.
and assume all blame himself. His
failure to do so proves sad revela-
ton TO her. and even though the In
eliminating note Is returned and the
fear of disgrace obviated. she leaves
him. sternly resolved to seek new
environment and to be a doll no long
er.
The story OF the photoplay is one
of unusual dramatic power and
affords Miss Ferguson and an excell-
ent supporting cast with ample OPP
portunities for the display of their
talents.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

AS an example of the accuracy and
attention to detail that prevail in the
pictures directed by ]. Stuart Black
ton is the fact that all OF the cos
tunes. from that OF the extra with
umes. from that of the extra" with
the smallest part to the stars. are
made especially for each picture. In
"The Judgement House." picturiz-
alton. OF the novel by Sir Gilbert Par
ker. the time OF the picture is during
the Boer War. Despite the fact that
this is approximately a modern"
picture. Commodore Blackton would
not be satisfied with modern costum-
es. Fashion books OF the period
were hunted up and all the costumes
copied from them. Violet Heming.
the leading woman. wears several
very stunning gowns which. how
ever. when closely studied. resemble
very little the frocks OF today. "The
Judgment House" is to appear at the
Liberty Theatre tonight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
LOCAL ANB Personal.


Auto electrical repairs. Jack Nc
Guire. # IN
Baled hay at A. A. Perry's Feed
Barn.
was accompanied by his two brothers,
Earl and Cortes.
chas. M. Casady was over from
Iohn Day during the Week.
4 Farm implements at bargain
prices at the Burns Hardware.
James Mckee was here from Dia-
mond during the week on Business.
TRY our banana cream pies. They
are delicious. Pages Sweet Shop. Il
Hadden Elliott was In town yes
terday to make proof on his land. He
Six hole Home Comfort range for
sale. Inquire at Brenton a Hicks.
Hugh Upton. a brother to A. A.
Upton, is at the King hospital un-
der the care of his physician.
Warner Dickenson, son OF b. A.
Dickinson, is here on u furlough
from Camp Lewis. He does not know
when he will be discharged.
We have some new goods. includ-
ing Flaxon, Indian Head. Poplin,
Wolfe. Gabardine. and all kinds OF
white goods.-Mrs. +. +. Schwartz.
B. F. Johnson of the Oregon & West
ern Colonization Co., was In town
this week looking after some busi-
rsss in connection with his company.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000. THE RANK THAT
MAKES YOUR Q o 8 Q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
A. X. Richardson. A. A. Traugott.
Capt. A. w. Gowan and Grover Jane
son all arrived home Monday from
Portland where they had been with
the road delegation before the State
Highway Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swain and
their little son took their departure
this morning for Ashland where they
90 to visit with Mrs. Swain's parents
for time. They viii stop en- route
al Dallas to see relatives.
The citizens of this city have sore
iy put out for the past few days by
the annoyance of dust which was
hauled in on the main steet. Marshal
Mcdonald, as street commissioner,
started some improvements in that
direction a couple of weeks ago and
curing his absence at the road meet
ing in Portland the material hauled
in was not up to standard, as II lack
Ell very much of being gravel. The
business men are kept busy sweeping
II out of their places back into the
street and the windy weather has not |
allowed it to remain long I'm one /,
place.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

We understood that the last war OF
all was at an end. Then what 10 all
this about the Roumanian army In
BUDAPEST and Jugo-slsvia sending
troops to Fiume and the Russian
Boisheviki opening their spring
drives7
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

THE Judgment House." has been
one OF the most popular of Sir Gilbert
-Parker's novels. converted to photo
play form by J. Stuart Blackton.
producer of "The Battle Cry OF
Peace and others. This is the first
OF neutrality-suspicious. by the famous
director and author. released by Par
amount. and 10 to be shown at the
Liberty Theatre tonight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

Russia has issued an ultimatum
against Roumanla, and II will per-
hantsbe effective. We have occasion-
ally known Ma 20 issue an ultimatum
againskP4Nandsshe has nearly always
gained her point. o,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

There seems to be some difference
OF opinion on the subject OF buns.
The hairbresser informs us that they
are going out, and the barkeeper says
mere will be no more to be had after
July list, but the baker says they are
much In demand and will continue
to be so.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

The brewers are all turning to the
manufacture of Ice cream. What II
they should forget and use some Of
their former ,ingredients9 Beer ice
cream would probably become In
FHNtF tbNf-I'iI isf 2 sffs ....stfIHI
stantIy and universally popular.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

Until the luxury tax came into
ERECT, prehaps you did not know that
candy and ice cream and chewing
gum and face powder were lururies.
iou will not, however. entertain any
doubts on this head for some time to
come.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
What One Mother Does

Mrs. P. Bennett. 7 Wawayanda'
Place, Middletown, N. Y, writes: II
nave given Foley's Honey and Tar
70 my little boy. and cannot recon-
mend 1t too highly as think II is the
only medicine for coughs and colds"
FINE for Group and whooping cough,
as well as coughs and colds. Contains
no opiates. Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

Mother. who are those People
going about with Wide Smile? II
MY dear. thoser are che Persons who
subscribed to the Victory Loan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

FURNISHED rooms. See Gievenser.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

d Today is December II, the day when
it has been predicted the world would
come to an end, or the peoples Of the
earth SILVER in a temperature of 80
degrees below zero, or get roasted or
boiled in a temperature approaching
the boiling point Of water. But none
OF these dire disasters have happened
today, the earth still revOlves on it's
axis just as it has done. for thousands,
perhaps millions of years, and will con-
tfnue to do very likely for many years
yet, notwithstanding the prognostica-
tions Of the prophets. The Sheaf force
has been busy all day getting out the
Christmas edition Notwithstanding the
over hanging calamity. But we hear
that some people are more credulous
and have taken the prophets seriously.
It is reported that man near Stephen
has actually dug q deep hole in the
ground, placed d stove therein and a
supply of fuel, his intention being to
Aee to this place Of refuge and keep a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

M Pandolfo, the promoter of the Pan
Motor Company at st. Cloud, who was
cOnyicted in federal court on the charge
az using the mails to defraud, in his
schemes of promotion, was sentenced
this week by Federal Judge x. M.
IAndis in Chicago to ten years in prison
and to pay a fine Of $4,000 The court
Is to be commended for giving a
smooth tongued schemer like Pandolfo
his just deserts. There are. too many
of these high fnanciers. going around
the country inducing people by mis-
representation and glittering promises
10 part with their hard earned dol
lars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

the former country and identify them
with that country rather than with this.
People who read and think in foreign
languages cannot become Americanized.
It Is vain to look for the Americana
zation In spirit and in act Of people who.
do not know the American language
and who think only in their own lam
guage, read only in their own language,
and hear the Gospel preached, IL preach
ed at all, to them in their own language.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

foreign languages In this country Dr.
Staley says that for many; years he has
held the opinion that the United States
should require aliens who come to this
country to reside tc drop foreign Lam
guages and learn the English language 9
that we should not permit the publica-
stion Of newspapers in alien languages
nor should ministers be allowed to
preach in foreign tongue, for only. in
this way can we have zone country,
one language, one flag. Z
This conviction says DR.. Staley,
grows upon me in the light of current:
events. There can be no coherent ma
tion without the unity Of language.
European nations are groups Of human
language. People who speak the same
language. think in the same terms, are
united in purpose and life. 2
In further discussing the subject, DR..
Staley says,
In ancient Greece, where learning
reached its climax, the nation was di-5
vided by dialects, and those dialects
were always at war with one another.
So vital is the matter Of language In
the unity of the race and the welfare
Of society, that degrees Of education
and character separate men into groups
on the principle OF birds Of a feather
flock together There are intellectual
Igroups or clubs, moral and social groups
or clubs, based on the language they
Fuse in ordinary conversation. Univer-
Isity men and illiterates do not asso-
ciate on intimate terms, though they
speak the same language; all greater
difference between people who speak a
different language, Men Of vulgar
speech and men Of chaste speech do not
group; the language Of character is a
divider or unif1er. A democracy can
not exist in safety in the midst Of adi-
vided language. -
America must maintain her own
language or lose her own freedom. It
is even folly to teach modern language
in the schools. 1t is a vulgar truckle
to another language to put social cards
and hotel menu cards in French. If
our language is not good enough for our
use, let us make it better or move to a
foreign country.
Patriotism is locked up IN language.
!; The man who does not love our English
does not love our flag. We have the
best flag on earth. We have the best
language on earth. We have the best
government on earth. We have the
best people on earth But they could
all be made better, il we had one Ian
guage. sss :.s3sss.55ss..i ses v tps ss.s
Silence alien speech; beat. out alien
print; close alien schools .expel alien
fplots unity the hundred million souls,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

and 1t viii be nation invincible, ma
ton whose God is the Lord. =
It is stionably true that we
cannot amalgamate into one civilization
the peoples in this country until they
all think in the same language.
Every newspaper published in q for
seign language, every sermon preached
in q foreign language, only serves to
continue the thought Of the people who
read the paper or hear the sermon, OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

hot are when the predicted cold snap
would show up and free every thing on
top Of the earth solid The right kind
OF preparedness with reference to the
endsof the world, we take it, is for
each one to be at work "a tending to his
or her God given duties from day to
day, let the collapse come whenever it
will. ]. he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
OBSER TIONS
Opinions Of Others on Timely
Topics.

If Mr.. Thomas Lohner, who made.
comment on the North Of Warren cor
respondents item Of December 5, will
read the item over again he will find.
that he was mistaken when he wrote
that had written that all foreign
languages should be abolished, as he
will see that public places was only
mentioned !; ); 50 in further reply to that
will say that with all due honor and
reverence to the pioneers of this beauti-
full valley; residence Of 20, 80 =sor 40
years should have enabled them to-
acquire the language as we'll as the
dollars and lands and their citizenship
100 per cent American one country,
one language, one. flag. II it be true,
which is a question, whether Is. per.
cent speak foreign language, it is a
shame to American forbearance Could.
we Americans go to any country Of
Europe and find them allowing us to
colonize and give American plays in
American language or find them employ
ing clerks to accommodate the Ameri-
can or English language And now,
Mr.. Lohner, how many of the pioneers
Of. 80 or 40 years ago venture out in
the evening to hear plays, as the most
Of them are content to spend their time
at their own firesides. One mother in
our community, Of foreign birth, sneers
at our country, our language, and our
flag, and it is even foreign language for
her In the school, telling her children
not to speak in English among them
selves. Will that make 100 per cent
American citizens? AS an ex- soldier
said: Lets have America for Ameri-
cans, as for those who dislike the use
of our language, let us kindly but firm
" remind them that many European
countries are sorely in need of help for
reconstruction work and Uncle Sam in
| the goodness of his heart may furnish
the necessary transportat ton The
writer will also enclose the Unity Of
Language by Rev. w. w. Staley given
in the Minneapolis Journal of November
25th, which hope will be printed.
North of Warren Correspondent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN p. MAI,TSON,
Editor and Prop.
ss's s Published Every Wednesday,.
lntered IN the Post of.ice at Warren
a Second Class Mail Matter
omcial paper Of Marshall County.
. The Sheaf wishes all its readers, pa
irons and friends a Merry Christmas
and Prosperous New Year.

4, The United States supreme court, in
= decision handed down this week,
holds that wartime prohibition is con-
stituHonal. This means that there will
BE no wet '.holiday time" prior to the
taking effect of the national prohibit
ton law, unless peace should actually
be proclaimed before that time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
The Christmas Message.

The Christmas message.
And We, beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toll along the climbing way,
With painful steps and slow,
Look now for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing
O rest beside the weary road,
And hear the angels sing.
These lines familiar to many express
the thought Of the Christmas season.
Here we are struggling along in a world
of toll and strife and sordid desire. We
are absorbed by the petty ends Of daily
life. So much money must be made in
d certain time, we must all hold on to
every little article Of our own rights,
without much regard to the rights Of
others. We jostle and batter and crowd
down each other as we grasp and gain
and get Passion and arrogance go SO
far that 1O,OOO,O00 men have just had
to die, and half the property Of the
world has had to be. sacrificed, to de
fend even the simplest and most basic
conceptions Of justice. 81
Yet over all this scene Of dark and
selfish turmoil, the clear stars of God
are shining. Their message Of love
and mercy and peace on earth is
brought to man through the sacred
Advent of, Jesus.
Something deep in the heart Of man
has always answered to this call. He
= \ .. 9e.. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17
One Language Means Unity

Manufacturers Record
Rev. w. w. staley, d. o., Of Suffolk,
Va, in letter to the Christian Sun of
Burlington, n. G., takes very strong
ground against permitting; the use of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

The Sheat can save you money on
magazine subscriptions. Let rs quote
our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-17

The entire cost of tuition is taken care Of
by us. It's free to everyone who places an order
for Hart-Parr 80 for next seasons work.
It's wonderful opportunity for yourself Or
son. It comes at a convenient time and the in
structions obtained will enable you to get better
results from your tractor. There will be no valu-
able time lost next spring because Of not knowing
how to handle your tractor well.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Waists
for
Easter

One can never have
too many georgette
and crepe de chine
waists especially at
the Easter season,
when skirt and waist
outfits are worn so
much as a relief from
the winter dresses.
We have a wonderful
assortment of all the
newest styles, from
which we might mention
at an d o m slip-over
models, round neck ef-
fects, with or without
collars, soft roll collars
made of lace ruff1es on
net, small fiat collar
styles. and some with
tucked or rufaed net
veSteeS.
Beads and embroidery
add distinctive touches.
All new shades and all
sizes from 36 to 46.
Price, $5.9S to sz3.9S.
Second Floor Lans-
burgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Easter Petticoats
Complete line of extra sizes always in stock

es always in stock.
Petticoats, in all-silk jersey
cloth; handsome colors in COM
bination effects. The kind of
petticoat that satisfies in every
way. Suitable for the new
style skirts. Each, sz.95, $S.S5
to SI4.95.
Petticoats, with silk jersey
tops, and with messaline or
taffeta ruffles. Shown in black
and colors. at $5.95 and S6.95.
Third Floor-Lansburgh &
Bro,
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Yelling

All the stylish yelling
can be found in our yelling
department. AS the hats
are small they require a
veil to give the chic touch
to mi1ady's toilette. French
chenille spots. per yard, 81
and $1.zS. Scroll and all
over spotted. per yard. SOC,
75c, Sl.o0, $3.50 and $l.7S.
Plain hexagon and hairline
mesh, per yard, SOC, soc and
59c.. Drape wells, in all
over designs, 85c, 81, S1:50,
$155, 500 and $3.50. Special
drape veil, all colors. Csc.
First Floor-Lansburgh
G. Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Candy Specials
For Saturday

Chocolate Easter Eggs,
cocoanut and cherry cream
filled. Each, &c.
Box of Six Chocolate
Eggs, each in separate box,
for 69c.
Chicken Easter Novelties
and Baskets. Each, SC, 10c,
25c, 35c and 49c.
After Dinner Mints, as
sorted flavors, per h., 59c.
2-lb. Chocolate Easter
Eggs, each in separate box,
at $1.25.
First Floor-Lansburgh 8
Evening star., 1919-04-11
EASTER APPAREL I'm ALL ITS GLORY TOMORROW VIA
Editorial

A friend complained the
other evening that he had
lost $500 during the day
and had no idea where it
had gone.
A day or so later he said,
"Say, l got that S."
How" we inquired.
when I went for my
mail / found note in my
box saying, Mr.. Duvall
wants to see you in the
cashiers Office Mr.. Du-
vail asked me a few ques-
tions. and when l told him
l was short three dollars
the day 1 paid my boy rent,
he handed me the $500. He
said he thought / lett it
on the counter in my
hurry"
A small incident, per-
haps. but we want folks
who claim there are NO
honest people in the world
to know that their pessi-
mism hasn't a leg to stand
on.
We have found. in our
store, that MOST people
are honest.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

ClOrnpIete I1ne OF eXlrd 81
Petticoats, made of high
grade taffeta in handsome
changeable colors, with Van
Dyke or straight ruffles, fin
ished with shirring, hemstitch-
ing and small plaitings. Special
at SS.95.
Petticoats, in white wash
silk. with deep ruffles and seal
loped edges, finished with en-
broidered floral designs. VAL
ue, $500. Each, $3.95.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Salted Peanuts. crisp and
fresh, per 1b., 6oc.
Whitman's Chocolate Pep
permints, per box, SOC.
3-oz. Chocolate Eggs,
cream centers. Each, I5c.
Jelly Eggs, all flavors, per
1b., z9c.
Chocolate Cherries. H-lb.
boxes, 39c.
Delicious Chewing Peanut
and Cocoanut Taffy, per lb.,
40c.
Chocolate Thrift Bars,
10c.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
$5.95 to $3.50

White Canvas Pumps, with
turn soles or welted soles.
High or low French heels.
Long wearing and cool look
ing.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Women s
Gloves for
Easter

Should be selected tomorrow to
avoid the last-minute rush and
disappointments.
Women's French Real. Kid
Gloves, offering choice of over
seam and pique sewn models, in
black, white, browns, tans and
erays, in self and contrasting en-
broidered backs and Paris point
stitching. Superior qualities, at
$500 and $3.50.
Women's Chamoisette Gloves.
The famous Kayser make, in
white, black, gray, mastic and
pongee. A very smart, washable
glove, mostly self-stitched, but
many with contrast embroidered
backs. Per pair, $1.00.
Complete assortment of Silk
Gloves, including Kayser and
other reliable makes, in black,
white and all the wanted shades;
self-stitchcd and contrasting en-
broidered backs. Per pair, 7oc to
$3.50.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
We've Plenty of Capes for Easter,
$1495 to $45

The capes made of tricotne satin popn and COM
bnations of tricotine and satin the popular
Come navy black and tan mostly liberal assortment
of styles and all very moderately priced
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Misses Coats, SASS

Misses Coats of serges, checks, mix
lures, some with silk collars. Sizes 10 to
16 years. Value $3.50.