davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
Sunday Services
in Local Churches
Richmond Pastors Intro
detce Variety of Subjects
IN Sermons To-MO17'OaU.

The congregation of the Church Of
che Epiphany in Barton Heights will
again occupy the church for all func-
t;ons tomorrow. y new steam heat
ing plant has been installed to take
the place of the system that failed last
sunday. making il necessary TO hold
services in the assembly hall of the
public school butldingA
Members of Grace Methodist Church
Will he given tickets for to-morrow
mornings LILLY sunday meeting Il, .:l5
O'clock, when the sunday school meets.
BAPTIST
l'ri;ihridEc Atrcet-liev. l.. Judson
{ Westfalt the pastor will preach at
! II y. NJ. and : p. NJ
aud \ o.clock 10y the pastor, Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel. ID. IL. :,
Grace .Strcrt-PrcachinE by tho pas,
tor. Eev rindicy Gibson. at IL a NJ.
mud L. NJ.
y, i, NJ. illustrated scrmoH.
im,"anuei The annual meeting
r. NJ. the pastor. Rev. l.. w. Smith
/ Will preach.
leigh strect-Dr J. J. Wicker. the
5 L. NJ. Evangelist George W. Swopc.
ID. II. Will preach.
ri"s s'T Tnno7, rnsiGr RsE Leland
sccoud-RcH Il. c. skinner. the pas.
tor. Will preach at IL y. NJ, and =. Ma
,Cownrdin Avcnuc-Rcv. l.. Il. Motley
Will Preach morning and night,
CHRISTIAN.
Life and Nd'cntTi'reaehins a; II \.
seventh Street.-The pastor. rev. II.
/ u. {. Maclachlan. will preach at II y.
Al and ) I. NJ. General ,Aagnpetiam. OF
/ VIII speak. lie Is Il graduate of Co
iumbia untrcrstt> and has been dee
Grated by the Sh;.h OF Persia.
Third-Thc pastor j. - IIclsahcck
VIII preach Mt II y. NJ. and at +. NJ.
EPISCOPAL
All Saints-Thc rector. the Rev. ]. Y.
Bowman. u H. viii conduct services
81 u y. NJ. and a:3o y. NJ.
,>rrn~i"n-Rev. Philip \. Arthur. tho
rector, viii preach at II ~ and
; J.. NJ.
chri-,-Thc rector Rev r y. de-
Foe Wagner VIII preach at II - N.
and l.. NJ.
E,r,!r"h""y-Rev> } HanGAei Taylor,
II ~ u. and l.. NJ.
Grncc--W II. Euckhari;, the rector,
win preach at ! \. NJ. and i. NJ.
Holy CONTROVERSIES. w T.: cox, the
rector, viii! preach 81; II y. NJ. and s
=. NJ.
M""umcn,al-Rev lanes w; Morris,
u. T., viii preach at u y. NJ. and !
=. u
81. Anarcw.s-The rector. Rev. j.
Francis Ribble. u D.. viii preach at
II y. ". Rev. w. l.. q. Irwin Will
preach At l.. NJ.
N-st. .IumcS-Scrmoms az II o'clock and
Sis o'clock by the rector, Rev. -.
FrScland Peter.
II. Pnu,'s-Rcv. l.. Valentine Lee VIII
preach a; II y. NJ. ana u. NJ.
LUTHERAN.
I'Irst English EvnnEclicnl-Rev.
Cross work. will preach at II A. NJ.
and Dr.. f.. g Cronk, Southern score
tary of the Laymcn's Movement. at 3
l.. NJ.
-. Johu's Ernugrlicai-The pastor.
i'ey oscar GuthG will preach at II
y. NJ and i. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Private Henley L JOINER nephew Of Mrs
! w. Sp!vey. ~ Highland Park. died in
Franc. on October 10 the. result OF
wounds received la action Tho young man
WAS The son of Mrs. d l.. Jcyner. OF Hun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

SUI, asgins, The ChssspsaNc and Ohio
FuiiHaad los Wi,buTn u. Walton. through
mis- neither Mrs y l.. lowery. as result
OF Injuries alleged 10 hay. been received
In accident. has bccu compromised in
Itustings Court. Par II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
"hsohtFioNS ACCEPTED ny
CONFERENCE AT CuIC>co
ACTION y. NOT WARRANTED
III AtF OF EONt:l,rSS

co,fora me" the conclusion of s,c,,
yosoIntion t;Ai there is nothing in .,hn
;rsoiutlon of Congress. when 80 ue
nsrr;s nc e"ttAi administration 20 s,,-
.o,,roi t lax. possession and assume
Sv.t.' OF the telegraph ana teleun,,.,
sSste,hS and e operate Inc s.,,t, ~,
lies the ! r .9n "' N" war which JUST.
t ts ana in this arbitrary mnp a., '', rs
" 'sy" s al ,, "rdrr which is in Gre. - :"
rai;s hn,,, va. increase in telephone
"o'h intrastaie ana in,rrst.,a
in,io- Spcr';.ri =. .proy{dtd in tie rr.6 T.
con ma, nothing in this nc, sb,r J.,
80. 'ued 20 amend. rercal. i,nni,i,, ." ,,.
S,at-s :, laws or powers OF Tin.
IN relation % taxation ar ~
E.Min' police regulations or liz sm, ."r
nrS 800 cA arHi Wherein such laws nov
n,S,. or regulations may aNcct rb. 80,
uis.,on OF government ,onl,,t,',,i, RI =
e,,cb b"c ISSUE II stocks ana bonds i,y
II Is universally conn-dod ~. .
iesuintlon OF intrnsta,c u,i,itv
respective STATE 7"'''''h OF wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
pIiIrSI.A.,EI.I.I.
MISCELLANEOUS


Notwithstanding at II y. NJ and
l. NJ. 10y The pastor, DR.. r. II. McFade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

LUTHERAN.
Hrs! linslisI ErnnEeiicni-Rev
Cross work, viii preach at II A. NJ.
and Dr.. f.. c. Cronk, Southern score
tary of the Laymcns Movement. at 3
l.. NJ.
-. Johu's Ernugrlicni-The pastor.
Reg oscar Guth9. will preach at II
y. NJ and T. All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

vo,ct- in the Sixth Congressional Dis.
triSt vii to-day s2.-r; successor to Soc
Rotary OF Treasury Gas, former Congress-
man, At primaries in which three candt-
d"icS are Son:cstIng. lanes i. Woods and
John VI Hart; OF RoauOi.-. and j. 'rhorg.n-
son Brown. oc Bedford, are seeking tne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Sergeant !, y Cavedc. Of the American
"a. FORCES In France. tr- N fcrr..G from the
I'd kl"hmond iowitzcrs, has arrived in
inns country. according To- y,ord r., ri. cd
hE Richmond friends. Sergeant Cuvc,lu ,yas
an cNscutivc with Richmond music con-
corn he.Ore Cmt.r.nE scrNirn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

ITO ~ I'm !:h.mE. within our Gates" YIN :,
,iiI SrrIi %, ~ address before me So
NOM =. -" ftdSrat!ou Wednesday, s...r
E"rih i..fr2i;" ' CLOCK Ia hcaaduaitarg III
bv br "" H'i,ct which will he ticiiv.r.J
.SnfY,i." ~ ,ifninii'!G. government -anr.t
,.Inns.,., -, IN Richin!nd IN behalf H.
women >" ''' "t'te! hes!th among !nyn a,ni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18

Tractor school for farmers Will % held at
k"-aok" during tho week beginning 10 b.
fuarN 10 hT tre extension division OF Nir-
Sinli 'oiNt.ChnlC Institute " :. Kirby
agricultural agent of the Richmond cha m :
per ol commerce. VIII mead a party o: yisI-
tors 10 the ChooI -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-18
Commission MAY REJECT
BURLEsON's WIRE RATES
commissioner Lupton Returns From
S Conference OF State Officials
'Ft Held at Chicago.
THREE COURSES ARE, OPEN
Injunction Proceedings OF Fiat Re
lection of Observation-Disclosures
s New Changes May BE Ordered.
Meeting May BE Called.

AEostmastcr- General Hurleson's uni
form ORDER increasing all interstate an,
intrast2te telephone rates from 20 -"
moro than loo per cent * expected -
cause within the next fcw days one
orNhe most imrcrtan; decisions ever
made by the state CORPORATION COM
mission. Already Minnesota. Illinois
Indinna, North Dakota. Wisconsin ana
Ohio have repudiated Mr. Eurleson's
oriior. and the Virginia commission
mas the matter under CcGSiGvTat ion.
with II probability OF reaching a dcei-
sion within few days. as the proposed
Snrlcson order VIII go into eject next
TUESDAY
Conn missioner I.upton stated vostor-
day that the Virginia commission had
the question under advis-muuI pu.
II would taxi, He also stated hat 4,
conference of the Cooperation Commits.
sionS OF the southern states east OF
tho Mississippi might be- called at
once. rs has already been the case with
the commissions Of Virginia Illinois.
Minnesota, who met in cb fi,at: last
Monday ang adopted a resolution
vigorously condemning Mir buTicsonS
Greer ana rcaSScriinS the right a.
states under their police power 10
regulate The rates OF public utilities
iast saturday of the conference in
Chicago on Monday. He attended tn.
meeting. and returned last Wcdncs-
gay. since which time half a dozen
states have already adopted the sens.
OF the reSo ution passed by that con-
terence. and the Virginia commission
so 10 speak.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08

A very unusual operation was per-
formed on Mrs. Fred Denstedt by DR..
J. Shelley Saurman on last Monday
at the Haines hospital. Although
the surgery performed was serious
and delicate, the patient ls reported
making n splendid recovery. She is
now at the Fireoved hospital.
Friends In this city are pleased TO
learn that Mrs. Ernest Musick will
arrive home In few days and will
be associated with Mrs. Schwartz as
one OF her sales ladies In the new
ladies furnishings store she is open
ing In the Immediate future. Mrs.
Musick had been In Portland with her
husband for the past winter but con-
sented to return and take position
with Mrs. Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McGowan
and their son Burns arrived home
tho fore part of the week from so
Jpht VI nCNNiat Wtphb Ut
and other points on the outside.
Archie spent part OF his time at
Salem taking In the legislature and
says he feels that the session accom-
plished considerable that is OF partic-
ular interest and benefit to this part
of the country.
Charley Cawlfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, J. o. Cawlfield of this city, ar
rived home this week after getting
his discharge from the army. The
young man was fortunate enough to
get over to France but too late to get
to the front. He was stationed for a
time at the same camp in Oklahoma
with Rube Haines. former marshal
OF this city and both went over to
France at the same time. Owen,
Charley's older brother. was more
fortunate. as he has been over at the
front for many months and IL still
over there.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
THEY ARE COMING HOME

II our soldiers in France were
asked what they most desired, nine
hundred and ninety-nine out of a
thousand would shout, Passage In a
transport or airship to the United
States. with q ticket from the port
Of entry home!"
That is the dominant note in the
soldiers letters from abroad. Aud
you cannot be surprised They went
ever to fight while the fighting was
good, and now that the war Is at an
end. the American soldier for home
and mother!
And ii ;he same question were put
to the people at home, the response
would be, Most of anything. | want
ny soldier boy home again"
Don't think that the government
Las overlooked these conditions. IL
IS combiug the highways and byways
OF the sea for transports TO hurry the
men home. II Is sending them on
American ships. Holland ships. ltal-
ian ships-whatever It can secure.
Remember that IL took over a year
u get the army into France, and that
the British transports which carried
much OF 1t over are no longer avail
able.
Patience, mothers and fathers and
kinsfolk here in Burns. II will not
be long at the longest before Uncle
sam returns your good Tom or YOUR
nice Dick or your fine Harry. bigger
and browner than when he left. and
as oyerjoyed to reach home as you
are 10 see him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
NOTICE

The Oregon & Western Colonlza-
ton Company will consider applila-
tlons for range riders TO ride their
lands in Twelve Mile. and Buck
Mountain; silver Creek: Burns. and
Sage Hen; North of Harney Valley:
and Crane Creek districts.
Applicants must have some knowl-
edge OF surveying and furnish saddle
and pack animals Please designate
what district you wish to ride. and
salary
Address all applications TO Mr. H.
+. Johnson. Vale. Oregon. 3-S
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Auto electrical repairs. Jack Nc
Guire.
p. S. Weitenhiller spent few days
in this city during the week on
business.
Provide green feed for your chick
ems. Alfalfa leaves 10 sale at Perry d
Barn.
President Wilson's fourteen points
evidently made a strong impression
upon the fourteen nations that signed
the league constitution.
rHE FIRST NATIONAL hank OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
SiOO,O0O. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR y S 3 SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
John Holder Is carrying his hand
IN sling as a result Of an operation
performed on him by DR.. Smith the
other day when he removed a super
fluous growth from his thumb
Edward r. Treadwell. the San
Francisco attorney who represents
the p. l.. Co. In It's cases In this Sec
t!on, was here during this week to
look after the interests OF his clients
in the proposed irrigation districts
that were before the county court.
Mrs. Lelah Mlllar arrived home
yesterday from trip TO Portland and
other outside points. While absent
Mrs. Millar made selection OF her new
spring and summer millinery stock.
She will again have her display at the
old stand with Mrs. Schwartz.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08


Walter Cross ia In town from his
Trout Creek home
Mrs. Asal Walkup had her tonslls
removed this morning at the Haines
hospital by DR.. Smith.
The annual =. =. T.. ball. which had
been postponed because of the FLU
ban, viii be held on March 22.
Now that the Red Cross auxiliaries
are closing up everywhere will there
be another era of bridge whist and
embroidered doilies?
The Times-Herald Is informed that
Dorman Leonard is expected home
some time next week. He got to see
much active service in France AZ he
was connected with u medical corps
over there for several months.
Homer Barber arrived home yester-
day from an army camp where he had
been since last summer. The boys
are getting back few at time and
soon Harney county will have most
OF her sons with home folks.
Archie Cross was down from the
ranch home on Trout Creek the fore
part of this week. He was here to
meet his brother Albert who came
home this week after being discharg-
ed from the navy.
A big force OF clerks and assist
ants are now at work In the taS de-
partment OF the sheriff's office get
ting out tax notices. Chief Deputy
Randall Informs us the notices will
all be mailed out by the middle OF
next week.
on account OF her services as a
surgeon In the clvll war, congress
passed bill permitting DR., Mary
Walker to dress In male attire. II
would be well II congress In these
days should pass another bill of the
same nature requiring the conscIen
tious obJectors to wear feminine garb.
Senator Borah courteously de-
clIned to attend President Wilson's
"at home" to the foreign affairs com
mittees of congress February 18th.
II Senator Borah should later decide
to give n pink tea nj the committee
rooms, would 1t be incumbent upon
the president to send regrets?
Donald IIotchkiss arrived home the
middle of this week after receiving
his discharge from the. army. He
was among the boys who went out In
July. therefore did not get any chance
to go across. He did get back TO an
army camp In the vicinity OF Chicago
where he was on duty a portion or
caring FOR influenza patients.
Albert Cross. a son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Walter cross. pioneer residents OF this
section, arrived home this week Al
bert volunteered his services to his
Uncle Sam In the navy. but when the
fighting was over he asked TO be re-
lieved that he might return home and
again take up his active work look
ing after stock and aiding his father
on the ranch.
Have you noticed that the young
soldier Just home from the army
never sits down II he can help II?
He argues with you towering up
above you In position of vantage,
or he tells his adventures while strid-
ing up and down the room. 1t will
be rginous to the chair manufactur-
ers II this keeps on. But now we
understand for the first time why e
is called "standiug army"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
postponed annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Masonic Build
Ing Association. OF Burns. will he held
at the Masonic Hall In Burns, Oregon,
on Tuesday. April S.lei9, at 2 o'clock
y. m.
Leon NJ. Brown, Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-08

BANDS MAY BLARE whistles toot crowds cheer and city
officials immortalize here is the real home coming
when Yank doughboy greets mother and dad in the
shadow of the old home-just the three looking into each
others eyesseeng knowing and understanding They are
better home in better world is waiting for them because
all have learned through bigger, broader sacrifice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
NO CHEAPER SHOES.
McElwain Says He Was Misauoted in
Statement on Prices.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-There is no in
dieatlon OF an immediate drop in footwear
prices, J. Frank McElwain, president oil
the National Boot and Shoe Manufactur.
ers' association, said last night in state
ment in which he asserted that his re
marks at the Middle States shoe whole.
salers' convention here Tuesday had been
misquoted. Mr.. McElwain had been quot
ed as predicting that shoe prices were due
for tumble after Christmas.
+ Mr.. McElwain, in his statement said
that "shoe prices have never reached the
high peak represented by the August price
OF hides Although hides have declined
20 per cent in price since the August high
point, shoe costs have been based on still
lower figures, it was stated. Desirable
leather is also extremely scarce, Mr.. Nc
Elwain said
1T is my opinion that shoe prices for
spring will be no lower than at present,
the statement concluded
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
S. S. CONVENTION
AT BELLOWS FALLS
w. A. Dawson of Burlington Elected
Presidential Very Large
Attendance

BELLOWS FALLS, Oct l6.-The Yer
mont State Sunday School association s
convention opened yesterday afternoon in
the Congregational church. It's sessions
will continue through today and tomor-
row. About 300 delegates are present
Devotional exercises were led by Rev
Edward NJ. Fuller of North Stratford
\. HI.
The address of welcome was given by
Deacon c. w Osgood of Bellows Falls
and the response by w. B. Glynn of Sax
tons River, president of the association
The Present Challenge was the subject
of an address by G. Ernest Robbins oil
Burlington. secretary of the association.
Rev. f. w. Halpenny of Chicago of the
International Sunday School association
spoke on the Call of the Child. Byron \
Clark of Burlington, Y. NJ c. A. secre.
tary, told of the work of the association
and defended its record overseas.
\ paper written by Miss Marion Gary
on the Young Women of Vermont wa:
read by Miss Mary Warren of North
Pomfret The evening session was de
voted to a meeting of the Vermont Bible
society, at which Rev w. A, Dawson, the
president, presided.
The report of the corresponding secre
tary, Rev. George H. Spencer of Boston
was given, followed by an address by
Bishop Edwin H Hughes of the Metho
dist Episcopal church. A banquet was
given to the Is directors of the Bible
society who are in town.
The officers of the Bible society elected
for the ensuing year are: President. DR.
W. A. Dawson of Burlington: first vice
president. A. NJ Aseltine of Burlington
second vice president, H. w Varnum o.
1effersonville; secretary, w. H. Wood 81
Burlington; treasurer, Dr. 0. G. Stick
ney of Barre auditor. c. s. Andrews oil
Barre. A board of Is directors was chos
or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau.
tlfully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you II get bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound at any drug store. Millions
OF bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
says well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await,
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age'o youth Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth 3
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and You II be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-16
WHAT THE MATTER
WITH WILSON is
Philadelphia Paper Makes Positive
Statement That He Had No
Cerebral Attack.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The follow.
ing statement regarding the exact condi-
ton of President Wilson is said nv the
Philadelphia Public Ledger to be authen
tie:
First, at Peublo he 1.-THE President) be-
came confused, lost the thread of his
speech, was unable to finish as he had
prepared it and was obviously not in
complete control of his faculties.
Second. This situation, which DR.
Grayson had been fearing, was due to
no specific cerebral attack, was not
caused by any brain lesion or hemor
rhage, but was due to general nervous
and physical breakdown growing out of
his trip and the result of series of con
tributing causes immediate and of long
range.
Third. For one thing, when president
Of Princeton, he had some mental and
physical collapse due to overwork and
to situation in which he was fighting
against large group of people, but, as
in the present case, there was no apoplec-
tic stroke then.
Fourth. The immediate cause of the
breakdown on the trip was due to the
physical strain of the trip and the men
tai strain of his controversial speech
making In the first place. he had a
nasty cough resulting from the influenza
attack in Paris. A certain focal bran
chial area gave him trouble, and his
coughing, which was aggravated when
he lay down, kept him from sleeping at
night. On top of this the travelling on
the train brought on dysentery, .alternat-
| ing with constipation, which weakened
him very seriously, and quite lowered his
general resistance to the strain of the
| Journey. Then, thirdly, the shifting from
| high to low attitudes in travelling through
| Colorado affected him very unfavorably
| lust at the time he reached Pueblo.
| Fifth. These complications brought
on severe headaches with continuing
cough and twitching of the muscles
about the mouth on the left side, due to
the nervous strain. With all these con
| tinuing symptoms coming to crisis at
Pueblo, DR.. Grayson saw that much
more serious attack could be avoided
only by a return TO Washington with
complete rest under expert observation.
Sixth. On reaching Washington it was
| feared at first that the bronchial trouble
might call for agsurgical operation, but
on examination this was not found to be
necessary. All these things, however.
plus the mental depression by reason of
his failure to carry out his plan brought
about quite collapse when he reached
| Washington which led to the calling in
of the family. There were marked al
terations in his condition the first week
of his return. and it was not until the
second week that he was more fully in
control of the doctors and the upward
turn toward complete recovery began