davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
FRATERN|T|ES
Spanish War Veterans.

! Lawton Camp Thursday night will
| consider proposals to change its meet
! ing night and consolidate with an
| other camp.
The national convention at San
! Francisco. Calf, elected William
Jones n-chief and select
F., ed st. Louis, Mo, as the place of
! meeting for 1920. National head
| quarters will remain in Washington
| for another year.
Miles Camp will meet Tuesday
evening. In addition to an interest
ing program. the address of the even
ing will be delivered by Representa-
tive Richard Yates. former Governor
of Illinois.
Petit Camp Tuesday evening ap-
pointed committee to arrange a Sc
ries of ent ertainments and dances for
the winter. Members Just returned
from overseas duty were present.
Admiral George Dewey Camp is
making arrangements for reception
to the department commander and
members of the Council of Admins
tration upon their visit Friday even
ing, September IS. All comrades will
be admitted to the meeting of the
council, when reports of the doings
of the national convention will be
suoWiIted DS senior vice (oH-
mander Mattocks and Delegates Dan
iel V. Chisholm. William F.. Heritage,
Francis HUM, Frank Platz and How
ard l.. Leslie.
Crell Camp Wednesday evening will
pay an informal visit to the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the camp. which Will
hold its first meeting in its new home,
in Pythian Temple. The auxiliary
will present the initiatory degree and
refreshments will be served. The
department commander will be pres
emit
Col ]. J. Astor Camp will meet in
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home, tomor-
row evening, when a program for
the winters work will be adopted.
A patriotic address will be delivered
by Capt. Claiborn s. Close. depart
ment aid-de-camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

A new baby airp1ane. Of Swedish
make, weighs only 700 pounds. and
has a speed of eighty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety issues the Scriptures i'm upward
of $40 languages and dialects.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
FERTILIZER HELPS GROWTH
OF STRAWBERRIES

How three-year average increase
of 81 crates of Strawberries per acre
ia the Hood River district was obtain
ed by the application OF 44O pounds
nitrate OF soda. is told by Gordon G..
Brown In the new Oregon station
bulletin. Fertilizer Tests for straw
berries" just of the College press
and ready for distribution. Twelve
one-acre plots were treated to various
combinations OF different fertilizers.
except the sixth. which was left as
check. The soil was red Slot loan.
and growers having similar lands or
other on which they want some fer
tilizer information can get copy OF
the bulletin by writing to the College.
Corvallis. for Il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
HOUSEWIFE LEARNS VALUE
OF HOME CANNED MEATS
Demonstration by Department oi
Agriculture Proves Help In
Emergency.

The amount of meat canned In home
kitchens has increased year by year
since the process was first found to
be practicable. Slowly but surely
women are realizing that II Is better
to distribute the eating of fresh meat
over many months by canning part
when it is plentiful than to overeat
for few weeks and then go meatiess
until the next season.
i Heat and labor on hot, busy sum
mer days are savedsby winter canning
of meat, and supply OF canned fish
and meat is very handy in emergen-
cies which arise even In the best-re-
gulated households.
A woman in White County. Indiana
did not think 1t practical for country
women to can meat. but she did "put
up" few cans of chicken beca use
everyone In her club was doing 1t.
The home demonstration agent. sup
ervised by the United States Depart
--StS ~ HbiiSnituIc anu the state
college at Purdue. had given a meat
canning demonstration In the county. |
and when the women learned that
meat could be canned, nearly all tried !
II. Several months after canning the |
meat the skeptical one was hanging
the weeks washing on the line, when
machine load of city guests drove |
in the yard. Glad as the hostess was
to see them, her first thought was of
the pickup dinner she had planned
giving her family that day. She was
noted as good cook. and It was hard
to see her renown in that line suffer
even a temporary eclipse. Then came
remembrance of the canned meat. In
short time a delicious chicken din
ner was on the table and her reputa-
tion as cook was saved.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

Melvin Denman.
Hadden Elliott. Henry Eberiy,
Gtiss Frahin, Tom Fitzgerald, FLOYD
Fessler. Oliver Fellows, James Eel
lows. William Frank Foster, Roy
Feeiy.
Fred Gibbs. Groff Robert, George
Gilbert. Henry Ceer, John Gordon.
Charley George, n. G. George, Edwin
Roy Griffin. Fred Green, James
Green. Rufe George. Cliff Gitchei,
Rufus George. othei Goff. Ed Good
man.
Leonard Hebener, Roy Holly. Earl
Hagey, Harry Hansen. Hugh Hastie.
Archie Huff, Ralph A; Holly. Cecil
Huffmany Gorden 'vaughp Hall, Rob-
ert /. Hall.
Walter Heinz. Charles Hansen.
Sherman Height. Lewis Milton Hugh
ct. oliver d. Hotchkiss. Homer IT.
Humphrey, A. l.. Howard, II. Bailey
Hayes. Clifford II. Hall Henry II.
Hathaway. John q. Hoagland. Mich
Hecker, Jr. Albert Hughet.
Ralph Il. Irving, David Irving.
e. w. Jenkins. Roy Johnson. Earl
JoHnboH' fthnb Jetiey, JeSht y. sOneb,
Joe M. Jones. Arthur Jetley. True NJ.
Jones. Martin Joyce. Warner j. Jen-
kenson, Donald Jokisch.
Joe Krumholtz. Baisil Kirch. Joe
Koehler. Charles Kanard. Henry Kies-
enbeck. Samual N. Kenney. Earl Key
ser. Vernie Kern, Chester Koewn,
Adolph Kittieson.
Albert Leaf. Leonard Locher. Nor
man Luckey, Robert Lowe. Dorman
Leonard. Ernest Lucas. Roy Lipford.
Zebbal Lewis, Emery Lanfear. w. w.
Paul Lalka. Mckinley
Lowe. James Lewis. s. l.. Long, An
drew Leaf. Timotho Lane.
Roy Millering. John Morreli. Virgil
Charles Myers. Earl Miller.
Gordan Nc Williams. Lloyd Mosiey.
Roy McDuffey. Lee Miller. Ralph
Clarence Mckinnon, Pete
Gail c. Miller. Roy Miller.
Roy McCameron. Jack Moore, Bill
Leo Miller. o. Il. Michel.
Rufus I. Moore. Alexander McPhail.
Clyde Manning. Jas. McWiiiiams.
Eric N. Mathews, Rodney MacArth-
ar, William Murphy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
HORsE-RADIsH SAUCE.

A palatable sauce. especially good
with boiled beef or steak. is made by
adding grated horse-radish and q
little vinegar to- a,slittle. whipped
cream. or as follows:
! Thfcken milk with cracker crum ,s
by heating them together in double
boiler, using Q tablespoons OF cracker
crumbs to and one-half cups OF
milk. Add one-third ofa cup of grated
hcrse-radish,. 8 tablespoons Of butter,
and one-half teaspoon of salt; or
thicken with butter and -four some
Of the water In which the meat was
boiled. add a generous quantity
or tablespoons-of grated horse
ratiish, boil short time, and serve.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
HARNEY- COUNTY, 4MEN

Following is q list OF the boys who
went from Harney County to take O
part. IN the Great War. Look the
list over carefully and see II there are
any omissions or corrections. II you
know that the data and photograph
of any of these men has not been fur
nished the publisher Of the Honor
Roll, please send IL In AT ONCE. or
II you know name that Ia omitted,
forward II with the photograph and
data.
Some new names this week.
John Ormund Asmus. HERMAN
Eox Auerhamer. Melvin Acton, Eas-
erho Azncres. A. II. Allen. Peter Iisn-
ry Acton, Howard G. Anderson.
Arthur r. Aosgood, Donald w. Algier.
@. Alguard.
Walton Brown, Harry Buck, Walter
Beckley, l.. l.. Brown, Willis Beckiey,
Glenn Brown, Harry Brown. Don
Bartlett, J. G. Bartlett, Carl Bartlett.
II. C. Bowman. Horace Burdette. Rod
ick Balm. Miles Brecount, Frank Ben
nett. Homer Bennett, G. II. Blair. Roy
Leslie Beede. Arthur Louis Beede,
George l.. Bevans. Jean Bart Bal
comb. Emmitt s. Biddle. Jess Balm.
Homer A. Barber, W. II. Barber,
VIM. NJ. Bennett, Jerry Barber. Robt.
w. Brown, Claud M. Baker. George
w. Baker. Chas l.. Brogan. Thos. N.
Bailey. Oren F. Brown. Thomas Il.
Browning. Christ Bakopanos. Chas.
M. Breedon, James Bucher, Nathan
Brown, oliver Belzar.
A. w. Cross. Dudley Campbell,
Fred Crump, Roy Clark. J. o. CawI-
field. Charles Cawlfield. Henry NJ.
Coesfield. Peter Caldwell, Jesse X.
Claypool, Augustus A. Collins. Harry
Clark. Coded A. Collins. Arthur W.
Cox, J. A. Capps, II. N. Culp. George
Carol, John Carol, Raymond Curry,
Ray Culp.
Charles Erman Dillman. George
Dickenson. Arthur Davis, Jesse Def
enbaugh. Joe Duhaime. Treff Du-
haime, Will Duhaime, Ora Il. Dick
enson. Fred 3. Dickenson. John ID.
Driggers. w. b. Davis, DR.. Denman,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
LETTING OFF STEAM.

The Times-Heraid invites discus
sion I'm its columns OF matters per-
tanning to the development of Harney
county. In this respect IL suggests
the irrigation question. the CONNER
cial club and good roads among pres
sing topics about which our readers
feel the necessity of letting of steam
Articles must be signed, although
names will be withheld from publica-
tion at request of the writer, provid-
ed the privilege of divulging to inter-
ested inquirers is given.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
BACKYARD POULTRY
KEEPING PROFITABLE.

Reports show that backyard-poui-
try keeping which was taken up by
many on patriotic motives will be
extended, because very large maj
orlty OF these people became so inter-
ested in the work that they are going
to keep on. as they find II instructive
and profitable from both a physical
and a financial point OF view 1t is.
therefore. urged that all who can and
80 far have not adopted a backyard
nock do SO.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

Tfayer Norton, Morris Newton,
Edward Natuska. 985
= Arthur II. Osgood. Albert Olofson.
Ben Okshea. Bert Orandorff, James
Oaks, Ernest II. Osterhout, Emil OIL
son, Ben odell Frank Oatman.
Daryl Potter. Dale Porter. G. G..
Proctor. Roy G. Perry. John =. Proc
tor. John Porter. Oliver Pour, Emmit
Parker.
Wait Roller. Claus Rimer, Claud
Rimer. Fay Rayburn. B. n. Ralston,
Rounsevelle, Leslie Riley. Henry l..
Richardson, Rounsevelle, Clifford s.
Richardson, Earl Robson.
~ Frank Smith. Robert Saunders.
Rye Smyth, Roy Skeins, Eidred Sim
mons. Henry r.. Scott. Thomas Syi-
vester, J. d. Singleton. Charles w.
Spencer. Leroy oliver Steinke, Virgil
Eugene Shields. Oscar F. Selk, Thorn
as Jefferson Sippy. jeff Davis Sippy.
Paul Stewait. Frank Sheehan, Oliver
Sonmie. Herbert Scott, Arthur T..
Simpson. Oscar +. Sell. John sher-
man, II. l.. Stehpens, Alba NJ. Stone,
Arthur ID. Schwartz, Gregory Skaletz,
Charles f.. Sweetman, POLICEMAN
okieub, btoyu r. OHcIDSu, WhitcT ID.
Smith, Levi b. Simpson. Frank
Smith. Alphena Sherben, George
Smyth, Emil Stone.
Fred Taylor. Russell Taylor, Ralph
Taylor. Floyd Tryan. Ebert Taylor.
Joseph Tipton. Ernest Thompson
Claud Talcott. Ernest Grant Thomp-
son, Frank w. Triska, Frank Lip
ton. Cameron Trimble.
X. w. Umbarger, Walter II. Quier.
Bert Vinvent. w. M. Varien.
william Wickert, Louie Wickert,
Frank Wiseman, VIII Walkup, John
Walkup. Foss Winn. Elijah A. Ward.
Herbert +. Ward Grover c. Ward.
Clyde Winn, Lee f. Wann. william
Edgar williams. Ciaud Thurlow Will
fong, Earl Wells. s. A. Wetterstrom.
George II. Williams. Frank II. Walk
err, Rodney II. Williams. Fred A. Will
son, Anton J. Weissenfeis. Forrest l..
Winn, Fred Walker. Joe Winters.
Ben Young. William Young, Ches-
ter, w. Youst. Merl Young. August
Inc Yocum.
Harry zaagsma.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
POLLEN AIDS TOMATO.

Pollen collected on the finger
may be applied to stigmas of (toma-
to) flowers" and thereby increase
the yield and get earlier fruit. reports
Prof. A. C. Bouquet, head OF vege-
table gardening, in a new bulletin
which gives the methods and results
of six years experiments in the O. A.
G. greenhouses. For free copy write
to the College at Corvallis. ..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
He Does Heavy Work

q do heavy work. and that Is a
strain on mans kidneys" writes
Bert Dawson. Canton. Ill. "My trouble
started with sharp pains over my
back. bought bottle OF Foley Pills
and before II was gone, my pain had
entirely left me-" They Danish rheu-
matte pains. backaehe. soreness. stiff
ness. Sold everywhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

See our stock of stationery flrs,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17
WARRANT CALL.

Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
off all Genesal Fund warrants issued
and registered up TO and including
April 30. 1919. Interest ceases. May
20. 1919.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

,t tN tt+rt
Name -r;i7, ty;ir
Born ......t
Son Of .a@.~
(Both Parents)
Date Promotion rank t...A..........,..
:.a ag.
OF Promotion TO rank
Date OF Promotion to rank of
T eepei
Date of Promotion rank OF
Wounded at Battle
Date '-...-
Killed at Battle OF.
Date .....s
Died; Place
Date .!Al......-.....
The Honor Roll of Harney County, Oregon
ID. POTTER, Publisher
Office in Burns
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-17

w. Y. KING.
County Treasurer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

las dos semanas me encontraba bas-
tante mejor. Compre ell segundo y
terccro hoy me halo enteramente
sana y con mas apetito y salud que
nunca. Doy gracias Dios y ids,
por haber encontrado un medicamen-
to tan admirable como la Anticalculi-
ma Ebrey, curador de los rinones,S We
jiga hfgado." ="
Pillar SOTO DAPENA, sal!0as,
Puerto Rico.
ST esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones.
vejiga e higado, y desea curarse con
Ia Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
| Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
It's un interesante folleto La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
Por Antonio Escobar

una pfcina de trahajo. PatronoS Jor
naleros eNigieron mas dinero; conce-
dimos los aumentOs, pero no, vimos cue
nj los capitaliStas III los operarios mos
trasen mas interes que antes, Ell la pro
tlEccion. No pOr este Sc entienda que
unos Y otros carecieron de patriotismo ;
10 DUG hubo-y esta es la lecc on i'm
port.,nte para todos nosotros que ell
defecto no estuvo en- los hombres, 81
no cii ell sistema.
Despu6s ha atirmado MI Hurley que
.transferida al go5ierno la responsa-
b:lidad del costo, desapareci6 a4Ttel in
tereS vivo por los resultados, que es
inherente a la prosperidad privaGa.
~ aquf ten6is ha dicho- plantea
90 el problema entero. No Sc liza dado
hasta allora, con Ell medic de inrrodu-
eli. Ell la propiedad Gel Estado aquel
incentive que posee La, propiedad parti
icular: para meioGar. las condolences, dc
la production. He viste que najo el
s.contfol" del gobierno,. NADIA einpujaba
"a los capitalistass "a esmerarse esta
fioieYa Sc eXtpndi6, inevitablemente, d
log 1rabajadores!; Ell, sistema del cos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

to, con mas un tanto por ciento, ha
sido 1p gran error y desde ell princi-
pio, IL malos efectos en- los obreros y
Ell la gesti6n. No conozco estabfeci-
miento alguno del gobierno con mas
de Cos tercios de su productib lidad
nominal son muchOs los que III si-
quiera llegan esa altura.- Por cor
to tempo un establecimiento del Es-
tado puede funciOnar con energfa, pc
ro no por un perfodo largo, y-las o
menos tarde, Sc queda atras de las
empresas particulares. Cuando todo
esta costeado por ell gobierno y los
directores no 'tienen que afanarse por
.el diVidendc, les entra la fOjera".
Y Mr Hurley. ha ahadido:
"PiovefmOs de capital los astille-
'ros uuevos, les garantizamos el pago
de los jornales Y les aiiguramos ell be-
neticio. sQu6 incentive podfan tener
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16
cINCo ANos DE sUFRIMIENTos

Salinas, Puerto Rico. "Por espacio
de cinco amos venia sufriendo de los
rinones Y la vejiga, no encontrando
hedicamento alguno que me curara
o me aliviara tan triste Y cruel en-
fermedad Tuve que guardian CANA
amenudo, viendome privada de aten-
der a mis- ocupaciones por mi mala
salud. Como Dios es tan misericor-
dioso, tuve la suerte de encontrar un
librito acerca de la Anticalculina
Ebrey, para las intermediates del hi
gado, rifiones Y vejiga. Al leerlo de-
tenidamente, no dude que este mara
tvilloso medicamento siquiera me ali
viaria."
"Compr@ un frasco de Anticalculina
Ebrey y 10 tome con tanta fe que a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

para reducir el coSto? 81 el .sobierno
Sc apropiase ciertaS gGandes intustrias,
conside@daS de seryicioS pnbliccs. Sc
I.verfa eSe nismo rcSlIltaGo eneStc pals.
Va Sc ha visto Ell los ferro arriles,
administrators por el goi'e;no fcderar
en- estoS dos ,iltimoS a:lo so pretey-
to de 'neceSidadeS militareS Con pa
safes J fietes mas caroS. con Un ira
tico colossal, han ten;do, los mas dc
ellos, un ingfeso neto bastante infe-
, rior al que tuvieron en- 1916. ctiluCo 70
admi australian suS dtreioS, las compa-
ilfas, que sin embargo eran conlimtidas
por las autoridades federales por
| las dc los EStados luchaban con Sc
riaS dificultades. Estas pifras. toma-
daS Cutre otras, son elocuentes: en-
| 1916 c ingreS0 menSual. netO. de la
Compdilfa Baltimore V Ohio. fuG de
Edos millones Setecientos 1ail pesos; en-
ell primer Semestre dc 1919 con In
gesti6n del Estado, ha sido dc Glen
to seseRta q nHeue mil pesos, prOmediO
de cada mes
Ell pueblo americana ha pagado mas
caros los trasportes de estos dos amos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-16

y adcmas tendra que pagar el deficit
que Sc va acumulando bajo ell regimen
actual. Esta aventura ferroviaria lie
costara una millonada de dollars; y
otra la improYisada marina melcante );
perO con una diferencia es cue la
venta de los barcos prOducira algdn
|dinerO. La Association Nacional de
Marina Mercante a cordara scStn Sc
ha publicado, prOponer al gobiernO
que sc proceda sin p6rdida de tempo
a esa yenta, pero que Sc haga de una
manera gradual solo ciudldanos
!americanOs Y con fdciles cOndiciones
de pasO para que pueda eompetir con
las marinas mercantes extranjeras.
Habra que celebrar que asf sea
porque ell Estado tampOcO siry4 para
IarmadOr; nj para NADIA Ell que el i'm
pulse venga del inter6s pecuniario.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-17

1t pays to be a labor leader. The late
John Mitchell, former president of the
united Mine Workers of America left an
estate Of $250.00 A wise old bird was
Mr.. Mitchell. His wealth was not repre-
scented by tangible property, the owner
snip of which would be known to the lab
oring man drawing a moderate wage. yet
monthly taxed to contribute to the upkeep
|of these leader agitators who neither toll
or spin. yet live on the fat Of the land, but
was represented by stocks. bonds and
notes. In his life time Mr.. Mitchell held
his grip on the working man by railing
against those who reveled in the owner
ship of stocks and bonds. This informa-
ton as to Mr.. Mitchells wealth is taken
from the Labor Tribune. so 1t cannot be
charged up as a sensational falsehOoJ
framed up by the Subsidized press
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-17

the same project but 1t were better to
obtain the inside facts. IL that Is possible
before We get all ''het up" Engineers OF
reputation who have examined into the
Tea stability of this enterprise have report
ed favorabiy. The land to be reclaimed is
now q desert and with water 1t can be
made veritable Eden. That 1t will even
tually be watered there is not question
of doubt. for other means will be taken
to secure the contamination Of that i'm
portant object should Mr.. Chambers &C.
ton result in the reclamation board turn
ing down the proposition. The regrettable
fe ature of the whole transaction Is that
any protracted controversy over the sub
ject at this time will postpone the realiza-
ton of this most desirable improvement.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-17

The war developed new system of
raising money through the means OF
drives and subscription campaigns. There
had to be money to carry on the war, and
the people responded Loyalty and liber-
ally toward every bond issue, and purch-
ased war saving stamps galore. But these
calls upon the purses of the individual
citizen did not cease with the ending of
hostilities. The plan inaugurated by the
government was so successful In operation
that it opened a field for further exploita
ton. Now. the promoters of every project
for aising funds for the aid of this. that
and the other resort to the drive system
to pry cash out of the pockets of the long
suffering public. Hardly a month passes
but that a new drive is inauguratsi, and
the depleted pocket book hardly has
chance to regain healthy rotundity be-
fore it is again punctured. Admitting that
every purpose and object for which money
is asked is a worthy one yet there is
limit to the ordinary mortal's financial
ability to come across. rest from the
perpetual touch of about ysar would
give the citizen a chance to catch up, or
at least give him a breathing spell so that
he could face another solicitation for
funds with at least a show of equinimity
and cheerfulness.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-17

A subscriber sends us in an extract from
a newspaper of questionable reputation
which states that the mayor of some
town who refused to permit Townley, the
non Partisan patron saint, to speak in
his balliwick during the war. had apollo
gized. The change of heart of this partic-
ular individual does not change the fact
that a jury of his peers found Townley
guilty of seditious utterances during the
war, and that individual is now undergo
ing sentence for one of the worst crimes
that a citizen of any nation can be guilty
of. Anyhow, this paper never commented
upon the fact that Townley was barred
from that particular city of which the
alleged apologist was mayor, hence Is not
called upon to use space in reproducing
the article. If Towney can show that he
was loyal during the war, and did all in
his power to aid the United States in car
rying that war to a successful termina-
ton. there is no paper in the land that
will more cheerfully give that statement
publicity than the Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-17

By radically increasing their charges the
physicians of Spokane have done more to
ooost christian science and kindred mind
cures than all the propoganda that has
been circulated by followers of that class
of cure cults in years. From the evidence
In every community 1t is known that these
mind cures are efficacious in many real
and imaginary ills, and 1t Is further
known that these who believe in that
curative, or preventative. system are
among the most worthy and law-abiding
citizens. Then in these days Of the high
cost of living the cheapness of the method
of cure is a great recommendation. With
the elevation of the cost of service by the
Spokane physicians, makes 1t cheaper to
die than to be cured Those anxious to
cling to life will embrace the mind meth
cd TO escape bankruptcy. 1t was notice.
able in Spokane that Immediately after
the announcement of the medical frater-
nifty that prices were to be advanced a
christian science lecturer drew such a
crowd that the hall would not accom-
modate all those anxious to wise up on the
system. If the people of Spokane generally
embrace the mind cure method there will
be physicians of that city looking out for
locations elsewhere.