davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11
Indian Agency
Officers Here

.. l.. Babcock. superintendent, OF
the Warm Springs Indian agency. ac-
companled by Dr ". ". Eddleman.
agency physician. came In from
Crook county last Wednesday aud
spent few days In this vicinity In
the Interest OF the local Piute Indians.
Mr.. Babcock has been trying 20 get
some action looking TO the betterment
OF conditions for the Indians OF this
section. especially In the way OF med.
teal attention from the department
Tor treating the eye Infection preya.
lent. and also school facilities. Al
present the local Indian boys and
girls must 80 to Fort Bldwell. Cali
torn!a. for their schooling So Tar
he has not been able To lar tho de-
partment loose" but IL still persistent.
Mr. babcock expects 10 return here
the latter part of next month for tho
purpose Ot attending 10 any leases OF
Indian allotment lands aud Ia tho In.
toryal expects 10 have some Of lie
lnud- listed aud advertised for sale
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11

County Treasurer,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11
Rabid Coyote
Causes Damage

Arabid coyote came TO the A. Cote
ranch on lower Silver creek. IN thu
Warm Springs country yesterday and
BIT some OF the farm stock. MIR.
Cote has been here on jury dl'y IN
the circuit court for the past week
and last evening called the ranch by
telephone 10 mud how the family
were. when he was informed OF the
affair. Mrs. Cote II employed aa
teacher In that district aud she and
the children had been away from
home az school. ON their return In
the evening they discovered two dead
chickens In the yard and hnally dts.
ci'ered coyote near. The boy
Jumped from the auto In which they
had driven home and seized a gun.
with which he dispatched the coyote.
A further investigation disclosed that
one OF the valuable milk cows had
been severely bitten az the corral.
Mr.. Cote went out last night with
medicine 10 apply to the injured aui-
mails with the hope OF saving them,
but does not know how much more
damage has been done
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11
|ocal and Personal

W II. uullludU - lh NNe CitN.
,ym sescuia Is here from Wild
rse country
Nm. strobe was among thn cour,
Itors during the week.
p $. wcittcnhillcr was a visitor in
city Thursday.
TOM Mccormack was over from
my Valley this week.
nil Dihble Is out with ,hc timber
Isers IN the capacity Of shofier. ="
Miss velra nyerly was over from
home near Drewsey one day this
n visiting with relatives.
rhes Carter has gone to Portland
N a few ear loads of cattle for Ira
hon.
NJ Faulkner and family now oc-
IN the Gault residence which they
entity purchased.
|pr Walter NJ Brunet and family
moved into the residence known
the Cecil house. near the court
se
among those from q distance here
court business are George aud
n smyth, proprietors OF the store
Andrews.
+. Johnson or the Oregon a
S.,ern Colonization Co. l. here this
k looking after some company
iness.
M. and Mrs &. r.. Arnold were In !
city Thursday looking after some |
Siness Affairs preparatory TO leav-
for Riddle. oregon. They will
nd the winter there with their son.
II. Brown. one OF the big wool
Ssers OF the interior part OF the
re with a biz plant In the Stems
rntain country. Is looking after
lress In this city during the week.
the school ma'ams" OF the high
Dol gave their pupils "A picnic
Nv last night up the river. where
enjoyed q lunch around u camp
Frank Foster vas over from silver
~ Thur.day looking a(ter busl.
y affairs He expects - lsas, In
|lo'l time In company with Dr.
ftb for Arizona where they VIII
bd the winter.
y. and Mrs. Fred Denstedt desire
|stpress through these columns
D sincere thanks 20 the neighbors
friends whoaided them during
recen, bereavement In the loss OF
D mother
10. Hagey and Claud McGee re-.
|ed last week from a visit To the
y fair ai salem. George says II
Ike u used 10 be ns there are
|many people and the grounds are
|inually Cougested. with the new
|dlngs taking up the room that
lerly was open Tor stock displays.
|veral people ~ Burns have ex.
ped themselves us favorable 20 q
bum course Tor this city during
coming winter months. and with
IN View Communication has
sent 10 the Elllson-Whitc people
hg Tor Information as TO the pos
lv of securing talent FOR such
rlainmeut
b Time Herald acknowledge
lpi OF % complimentary ticket 90
'hau'augua festival "a Crane. be-
lng ou October 18th aud coutin-
Tor byr days This q, more In
naiure 0t Lyceum course. a.
program are all given iu the ey- :
J and consist OF fewer numbers
The regular Chautauqul course.
ever ihrr arg Just a. good. ana
le same high character, In fact.
Di ihe numbers given here during
Ille 'A.u'auUua are repeated at
/. Ono O. these o. especially
-that oi Major Thornton 4.
m bis famous lecture "Fiddics
Fortune
u---
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11
WARRANT CALL.

Illee Is hereby given that there
Fgilicient funds on hand 10 pay
General Fund warrants issued
|'eglstercd up 20 and including
per II, 1918. Interest ceases
per IL 1919.
w. Y. KING.
County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11

"Th' frost am on the puukin.
these mornings. you bet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-11

James Thomas. ieader ~ nrlt.
iHh raiiwaymen In the big strike
which affected 100000 mon. rn
versed the order OF things IN get.
ting TO the top. Son of VIOLA
laborer. hc worked nirris rn -
gine cleaner. oduca'I-"
the daytime
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
LANOCHEENBARCELONA
LA DANA DE LOS GEN VELOS

que no esta tan bien es 10 que hi
70 la ilustre danZarina al final de
Ia fiesta. Habia espiritualizadO
el poema de la bayadera. La es-
cena era un limite de cOrtinas mo
radas, unas lamparas Orientales en-
las bambalinas, Y en- un rincon
unos almohadones de cnlores,
amOntonados. En- i'll suelo, dos
pieles dee tigre. sin cabeza, auten-
ticas. I'm promptu' satisfiHo al
pdblico V aplaudieron las 2entes.
Tortola. que iba de bayadera tie
verdad. con el ombligo al aire, Sa-
li0 recibir la ovaci0n con un
chal festoneado de plata. N0lvio
a aplaudir ell p1blico, Y ella volvio
a salir con otro chal ribeteado de
orc. Sc repitio el caso Y salio con
otro echal.
Estaba visto: T0rtola Valencia
tenia chales Il montOnes Y desa-
fiaba Il los espectadores barcelona
ses. Los espectadOreS, picados de
amor propiO, aceptarOn el 81 encio-
so reto v siguieron aplaudlendo
sin moverse. Chales de cacEemira,
de Persia, de la Arabia feiiz, de
Asia, del planeta Marie, Sc ofre-
cieron nuestros ojos. Por fin
T0rtola Valencia titubeo. Pero
las gentes continuaban aplaudien-
do tirmes Ell sus SitiOs.
:Que sucederia? Ocurl'i0 10
que habla de ocurrir' Al cabo de
unas cuantas veces mas, fallaron
los chales. PerO la ilustre Ilanza-
rina no sc achic0. Sc fue al suel0,
pill0 una de las pieles de tigre
V dando brincos vOlvi0 aparecer.
Apausos.
Otra vez Y Otra vez la piel de
tigre. iEstaba vencida. lEi pu-
blico grit6 un .ah. largo de ''Eu-
reka" y desfil6. Nal golrc para
amiga.
Ahora acepte nuestro desinte-
resado consejo. En- toda question
de competencia que Sc entable
siempre entire un orgullo de cha
les 0 de una curiosidad del publ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

propio presidente de la RepGblica
polaca, lanzando sus melenas de
leon encendido, hace unos aiios, en-
el Principal
Pues es ell casO que nuestra ami
ga, en- la segunda parte, baila dan
zas de Oriente. Danzas de Ru-
binstein, de Chapi Y de no sabe-
mos quien mas. Danzas, en- fin,
de gran visualidad V lucimientO,
Trajes fantasticos, sedas, oros, pie
dras, y brincos Y descoyuntamien-
tOs. LO que Sc llama ell arte por
el arte'
Todo este esta muy bicn. Lo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

BARCELONA 9-Nuestra dis
tinguida amiga T6rtola Nalen-
cia-a la que llamamos divina una
vez, Y este nos valga-, que hace
tantas cosas que estan muy bien,
ACADIA de hacer esta noche. ante
cl pdblico, una cosa que esta muy
NAL. Y clio nos duele.
HemoS lido a verla al teatrO El-
dorado, donde ahOra trabaja, Y Ia
hemos visto bailar cinco Seis bal
les. Cinco 0 seis bales de buena
m1sica. Hasta nos hemOs enter
necido con aquel celebre minne de
Paderewski, que lie oimos tocar al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
DOble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
bradO. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de su Off
Gina pOr muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- la mitad de tempo v
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

Sc VENDE al contadO I'm pia-
no de la superior marca ''Cable." :"
Buen precio. Excelente estado.
Informaran Cristo p (A) an
tiguO SeminariO. 4, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

co, siempre, suele ganar el pdbli-
co..
joaquin MONTA3SER
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
!. MARION SMALL
new Y. M. c. A. SEC,

At a meeting of the County Y. M.
c. A. committee in the Ccngrhgation-
al church last Sunday, il Marion
Small of Van Vert, O., was selected
for county secretary. Mr.. Small, who
was present at the meeting, comes
we'll recommended, having been en-
ployed for the past six months as
physical director at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station. Prior to
this he was in the ministry, which
profession he had followed since 1912.
Mr.. Small has also been a Scout
Master for eleven years, and will be
of much service along these lines.
The new secretary began his duties
Monday and asks that all local Y Or
ganizations get in touch with him as
soon as possible and call meeting
where he can meet with them and the
boys and help plan their programs
the coming months.
Mr.. Small has a wife and two chill
dren, and if able to secure suitable
apartments, will move his family here
about May |.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
OLD PHOENIX BANK
LETS Big CONTRACT
PRESENT QUARTERS TO
UNDERGO IMPROVEMENTS
New Vault And All Modern Fixtures
Will Be Installed. Work
Starts Soon.

The contract for remodeling- and
enlarging the quarters Of the Old
Phoenix National Bank was let last
week to the Clemmer & johnson Co.,
of Akron. This firm recently COM
pleted large addition to the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co. at Leroy.
The plans call for removal of the
wall dividing the present banking
quarters and the room formerly oc-
cupied by the electric light company,
and new addition running about 100
feet to the rear, which will reach the
alleyway. A new vault will be in
stalled; the present one will then be
used for safety deposit boxes only.
To the rear will be ladies' rest
room, directors room, private office,
etc., large portion of which will be
under skylight.
The structural steel for the work
has been ordered and work will begin
as soon as this arrives. Officials
state that it will require rour months
to complete the job.
The cost of construction will run
well into five figures, and will Offer
employment to a large number OF
men during the entire period, as it is
the purpose of the contractors to OBJ
tain all available labor and materials
so far as possible, in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
WAR SAVINGS AIRPLANE
FAILS TO APPEAR

AS the Sentinel went to press the
following telegram was received from
Chairman Stine in Columbus:
"War Saving Airplane scheduled to
leave Dayton today Thursday if
visibility not too low. Arrives Me-
dina county second day out of Day
ton if conditions proper. Plane should
be at Medina Saturday"
The Ohio war savings airplane
which was scheduled for the second
time, To appear over Medina Saturday,
failed to arrive and as this is written
no word has been received as to when,
if ever, it will make its appearance.
The airplane's first appearance was
made impossible by the wrecking Of
the machine in Cincinnati. A new
machine and pilot were obtained, but
the second outfit Jared no better than
the first, it colliding with a bunker
on golf course when landing at
Steubenville Saturday morning, smash
ing the machine and injuring the
pilot.
County W. S. S. Chairman Stine
left for Columbus Wednesday night
and up to the time of his departure
had learned nothing further regard
ing the airplane's appearance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
VICTORY RECONSTRUCTION
DRIVE STARTS SUNDAY

Next Sunday afternoon will be
launched the drive in Medina for the
"Victory Reconstruction Program" of
the United States, with total OBJ
jective ofo $20,0O0,000. Ohio's quota
is $1,000,00O. The quota for Medina
county is $4,000; for the village and
township, $500. Alvin Beck is in
charge of the campaign in the vii
lage.
This vast sum is expected by
church workers to be raised on Sun
day afternoon, or at least no later
than Monday.
The Victory Reconstruction pro-
gram is for period of four years.
Money raised will be used in the fur
therance of home and foreign mis-
sions and for work in the Sunday
school proper.
The actual drive Sunday has been
preceded by an intensive educational
campaign and a generous response is
anticipated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
Time QUESTION NO
Nearer settlement
CLOCK ON SQUARE
MOVED AN HOUR AHEAD
Factories Stand Pat on Central Time.
Tower Clock on Court
House Unchanged.

Medina village is "out of ORDER re-
garding the time question Residents
awoke Sunday morning and found the
High clock on the square had been
showed ahead an hour. Electric and
steam railways of course, moved their
clocks ahead, as did the postoffice.
Church services were conducted ac-
cording to the old schedule with the
clocks as they were during the winter.
The village schools began at the
same hour as heretofore, although a
glance at the different clocks in the
building showed all kinds of time. In
Granger and several other places the
clocks were showed ahead and school
started half hour later than usual.
Timepieces in the courtroom of
the court house, the clerks office and
one other room have been advanced,
while the tower clock still follows
the old regime. County commission
ers are scheduled to decide the ques-
tion as regards the tower clock once
and for all on Monday next.
The factories are standing pat on
the old order of things, the senti-
ment in at least one showing two
to one preference for old time, and
so far as we have been able to learn,
there are no farmers to be found
carrying the fast time.
The Ohio legislature may take up
the question Of making legal uni
form time for the state this week.
Two bills are pending in the house,
one proposing the adoption of eastern
time, the other providing for central
standard time.
According to an official of the
Board of Trade, this body contem-
plates no further action on this mo-
mentous question, the meeting last
Thursday night being more or less of
a fizzle. Fast-time agitators have
developed considerable strength since
this meeting, but not in sufficient
quantity to make it by any means
unanimous.
Thus the muddle grows worse rath-
er than better and it is a safe bet
that two kinds of time will be in
vogue in the village this summer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
WAR TROPHY 7RAI
WILL VISIT mel
VISITORS EXPECTED FROM 4
ALL OVER COUS
Fifth Liberty Loan Terms Made
Known. County Will Get
German Helmets.

Medina county will.be favored with
a war trophy train during the Fifth
Liberty loan. This train will leave
Cleveland over the B. & O. r. K. at
11:30 p. m. on Sunday, April 13, ar
irving in Medina during the small
hours of the morning. 1t will re-
main in the village until 1870 Mon
day morning, when it will leave for
Canal Fulton.
The train consists of six cars and
there are every conceivable, trans
portable trophy of the world war on
board. Speakers of note accompany
each train, heroes of the actual fight
ing, and statesmen who will be Of ap-
preciable assistance in putting each
county over it's quota.
According to schedule given out
by the Central Liberty loan commit
tee, Medina is the only place in this
county which will be visited by the
trophy trains. It is possible that
one or more of the tanks will be on
exhibition at other places in the coun-
ty.
Advance posters were placed con-
spicuously over the entire district this
week. They are gorgeously colored
and bear large V. Other posters
will be received later.
The allotment of German helmets in
the Fourth District has been worked
out approximately on basis of the
number of subscribers in the Fourth
loan. The entire district was given
5000. Medina county is to receive
20.
Secretary Glass has made official
announcement of the terms of pay
ment for the fifth loan. They are
as follows: 10 per cent with applica-
tion, 10 per cent July Is; 20 per cent
Aug. IL, 20 per, cent Sept 8, 20 per
cent Oct. Z, and 20 per cent on Nov.
IL. With the last payment, of course,
is due all accrued interest on deferred
installments. And payment can be
completed on any Of the installment
dates with the accrued interest to
that date. 4 M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
WHO'LL PAY ALL THIS?

New government war taxes that
will yield several millions of dollars
revenue annually in the northern
Ohio internal revenue district took
effect Tuesday, April 1.
The new levies are to be added to
the selling price of the goods by
the vendor and he is to make monthly
returns to the collector of internal
revenue.
Many articles in the luxury class
are included in the new levies. A tax
Of per cent, on the selling price Of
jewelry must be paid, and among
other levies are these:
Ten per cent. on toilet prepara-
tions; per cent. on patent medicines;
per cent. on tires and inner tubes;
10 per cent. on sporting goods; 3 per
cent. on chewing gum; 10 per cent
on cameras; 8 per cent on passenger
fares, exclusive of commuters; 8 pei
cent. on sleeping car berths; 5 pei
cent on telegraph and telephone tolls
up to 80 cents and 10 per cent. on
all more than so cents; 8 per cent
on freight bills paid; per cent. or
fire and marine insurance premiums
and graduated scale on life insur-
ance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
|0RY ]. MATT|NGLY
Dies OF PNEUMONIA

Friends of Dry j. Mattingly were
sorrowed this week to learn of his
death which occurred Monday at Peo-
pies hospital in Akron, from influenza
contracted short time before and
which later developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Mattingly had been employed
at the B. F. Goodrich Co. in Akron,
but was well-known in Medina county,
having resided here practically his
entire life. He was candidate last
fall for the nomination Of state rep
resentative, but was defeated in the
primaries. Earlier in life he had
studied for the ministry.
Deceased was 31ayears of age and
made his home on the old Mattingly
farm, north of Hinckley. He is sur
vived by a wife and five children, the
Oldest of whom is six years; father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mat
tingly; one brother and sister.
Funeral services were held from the
family home Thursday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
FOREIGNERS RUSH TO
BECOME U. s. CITIZENS

County Clerk Flickinger's Office has
become popular place for foreigners
lately, sixteen having taken out first
papers declaring their intention TO be-
come citizens Of the United States
during the quarter just ended. This
is an unusually large number, and
is attributed to the fact that foreign
ers are now required to pay larger
income taxes than American citizens
and also that preference is given by
employing factories to men who have
their papers.
Il OF this number two were Serbians
and IA Italians. Fourteen Of the men
were from Wadsworth.
The high mark for one day was
seven, although this was nearly equal
ed last Friday when six applied for
their first papers. Four Of those were
Accommodated, two being forced to d.
part as they had come, owing to
shortage of blanks which had been
y2,:Sxsa but #!icli fsilcd Y srrivel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
NEW ICE CREAM
PLANT FOR MEDINA

B. w. Tebbit this week leased the
Art Young building on West Liberty
street, near the B. & 0. tracks, and
will install an up-to-date ice cream
factory, with refrigerating rooms,
coolers, hardening rooms, and all 9TH
er conveniences that go to make up a
first-class ice cream factory.
Machinery for the plant was or
dered some time ago, and part Of the
equipment has already arrived.
Ice will also be manufactured, but
only for use in the manufacture of
ice cream, being of a variety known as
"snow ice."
Mr.. Tebbit states that, without a
doubt, he will be able to supply Me-
dina users with plenty of pure arti-
fetal ice this season, basing his pre-
diction on the fact that a number of
large breweries will manufacture ice
for commercial users this season as
they will have no demand of their
own.
1t is expected the new plant will
be in operation by May 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-04
MATINEE CLUB BANQUET
AND SWAP STROIES

At the annual meeting and banquet
of the Medina Matinee club, held in
the X. P. club rooms last Friday
night, the only thing missing was
one-time famous horse which appear
ed at the meeting year ago to the
merriment of all present. This horse
was later vivisected by DR.. Wise and
never recovered from the effects of
the operation.
However this handicap was easily
overcome by Toastmaster Blake Nc
Dowell, who regaled those present
with all the shortcomings looked for
in the nags which are to score in the
events this season. According to
some of the dope there are but few
horses fit for two-heat race, many
being subject to ills and ailments un-
known and unheard of to all but those
who follow the turf ring.
Various members were called up
on and responded with speeches, which
as rule, showed the supreme conf
dence that each member has that his
horse is the only real horse in the
bunch, and while the speakers did not
come out into the open, the intimation
underlying each speech was that ev-
cry other member had a lugger, a
three-legged steed, or one suffering
from azoturia.
Later in the evening a semi-busi-
ness meeting was held and the follow
ing elected directors: w. F. Wise,
A. f. Hange, G. M. Hatch, r, O. Nc