davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

The new government rates on tel
ephone tolls are now In effect and are
observed by the local telephone,
James Raycraft, llueman for the
Inter Mountain Tel. & Tel CO., has
gone to Malheur county points to
look after the lines OF his company.
The Times Herald has not heard di-
rectly Tom any particular point Ia
the mountains since the recent snow
storms but feels confident that a
greater amount has fallen than dur
ing last year and that we may expect
more water for irrigation next season.
Z. ]. Catlow returned to this city
the fore part of this week from "a
business trip which took him TO De-
Mo, his former home. also to Winnie
mucca. He left Immediately for Bend
where he Ia now located in the drug
business Mr.. Somervllle accom-
panied Mr. Catlow on his return 10
Bend.
should one OF our boys fall IN love
with a pretty Alsatian girl lie must
not be surprised to find that she has
am Alsatiag beau.
II the government continues TO run
the railroads for five years longer, Il
Is 70 be hoped that at the end OF that
time the railroads will be helping 70
run the government
Died Wednesday. January %. at
the Haines hospital in this city, New
ton Roberts. aged 32 years, IL
months and one day. Deceased had
recently undergone an operation for
severe gun shot wound which had
perforated his bowels. Readers viii
recall the accident OF few weeks ago
when he was shot by the accidental
discharge of rifle and was brought
over from Diamond by DIR. Sanrmar.
The wound had almost entirely heal
ed and he was considered entirely out
OF danger from that source when ha
contracted pneumonia on Friday OF
last week which was responsible for
his death. Heals survived by his
wife, Mrs. Blanch Roberts. his father.
Newton Roberts, his mother, Mrs.
Emma McKee;- also one brother
James Roberts. and two half-brothers
Carl Mckee and Deese Mckee. and
l. half sister. Phoebe Mckee. Inter
1ment was made in the Burns GENE.
cry. religious services being con
Quoted by Rev George Ward of the
INazarene church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Services at 1900 o'clock. Sub
ject Of Lesson-semon next Sunday:
"God the Preserver Of Man"
The Testimonial Meeting, wednes-
day at 1880 p. NJ.
The reading room in the church
Edifice, Is open on Tuesday and Fri
day from to 4 P. M.
Sunday scheol meets on Sunday at
10 s'eleck.
Pupils may be admitted to its
classes up to the age of 20 years.
The public is cordially invited to
the Church sevices and to the Read
Ing Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25
Was Restless At Night.

Sufferers from kidney trouble en-
perience baokache, rheumatic palma,
aches In joints and muscles, shoot
Ing pains and other torturous afflic-
tions. Il. w. Kilt. II + d q Box 8.
Shorters, Ala. writes: IL used Foley
Kidney pills as was so restless ever
night with pains In the small OF my
back and side. They did me good
Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

The selfish ambition OF an un-
prlncipled ruler has made itself felt
from one end of the world 20 the
other and has produced results far
beyond any intention or expectation.
For instance, Or. Robertson. the
head OF the Chicago health depart
ment. estimates that of the 400. 900
deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia In this country. one half
could have been prevented II the
sufferers had had skilled nursing.
This II was impossible TO supply. for
the army had required 10000 train
cd nurses to meet its needs. This
left at home barely enough e%perienc-
cd nurses for ordinary times, and
whon the epidemic arrived the search
IS Of nurses was Immediately felt.
The people who died on account OF
insufficient care In siclsness were as
truly victims of the Pruasian mii,-
tar ysystem as II they had died on
the field OF battle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

How much IS country doctor
worth? II Is possible that he Is
worth much more than city physi-
clan.
During the late epidemic tho
great cities were long behind thr
hard-to-get-at districts In subduing
the menace. The great cities of this
country should have put their official
hands before their faces.
The argument probably Is: There
are more people in the city" That Is
no argument, neither is II reason.
There was no excuse for the grip to
have shaken this country with such
gigantic swing as to bring the
death rates far above that lost from
this country in the European con-
flict.
There Is reason. however. and II
was precisely this; the lack OF get
ting down to business OF the physi-
clans: the health department not
realizing the gravity OF the situation:
the closing of public places was be-
gun too late--as usual. We should
have learned by this time to grab
the poachlng troubles OF our vicin.-
ties by the horns when they first
begin to cast their eyes over our
pastures.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

The suddeness OF Ex-President
Rooseyelt's death was characteristic
OF his entire life. When anything
was to be done he did It. There was
no delay nor shilly-shallying In his
makeup,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

ID plurbus unum" means 'ono
from many" Let us hope that Rus
sia will soon affix something in this
sort OF q motto to her mastheads.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Among the divorces which threat
on the home life of America there
Is none more serious than the divorce
between the dollar and its purchas-
ing power.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

Uncle Sans troubles In the peace
conference are not concerned with
boundaries and indemnities. He
only wants to get his boys home. and
TO live happy ever after
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-25

The Kaiser and the crown prince
now realize what 1t is to be "in
Dutch"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Stage Is Suggested
As Anti-sRed' Weapon
Marshal Mccarthy Says 1t Can
DO Much TO Counteract
ROlsheyism

The American stage as a weapon -
fight Bolshevism and counteract radical
propaganda in the United States WAS
praised yesterday by United States
Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy. Archi-
bald Stevenson, associate counsel to the
Lusk legislative committee, and others
engaged = exposing the nationwide
Red plot against Americanism.
With almost 100 alleged radicals
awaiting deportation hearings on Ellis
Island and a score of local members
of the Union of Russian Workers held
under bail on charges of criminal
anarchy, Marshal Mccarthy yesterday
pointed out, in discussing plans for the
Actors Fund Of America Memorisl
Day Campaign, .he possibility OF an
anti-Red propaganda which could be
carried on through the theaters
"The theater presents anlimited pos
sibilities 70 wage war on radiealism,"
said Mr.. Mccarthy. There is now q
play going over the copntry in which
the masses VINO comp The radical
element are sold out by their or
ganizers. showing the real reason the
organizers were preaching anarchy"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Wallace Reid af Rialtn

At the Rialto Wallace Reid is seen
IN Douglas Fairbanks's old stage sue
cess, Hawthorne Of the U. S. A."
ne screen version has been brough,
strictly up to the minute, and Lila
Lee who so recently was "Cuddles, >
the child wonder, appears as the Prin
cess Irma
AS a photo drama this makes a won.
derful vehicle for Reid and it prove;
to be excellent entertainment As
Irwin Cobb said, at sounds so snob.
Dish to say that people are impossi.
Bile, but at least they were highly i'm
probable Yet the picture contains
all of the elements of success. What
more popular theme than a citizen OF
the Y. s. A. alighting in a foreign coun.
Try, quelling revolution, teaching
them American methods and American
slang and marrying the princess.
Harrison Ford shares the honors
With the star: He is seen as Rodney
Blake the friend of Hawthorne ne
east cast Includes Tully Marshall, Charles
ogle, Edwin Stevens, Theodore Roberts
ana Kobert Brewer The picture was
directed by James Cruze.
There is a Christie comedy, "Fair
but E raise; Bruce scenic, Frozen
Ihrills,' and the Rialto Magazine
showing some truly remarkable pic
lures of the U-boats at work sinking
the ships of the Allies.
The overture is Liszt's Sixth Hun
garan Rhapsody" Max Seydel. harpist
rendered Schubert "Fantasie" and
Francesca Adrian and Edouardo Albano
sang the duet from "Lo Favorita."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

the building and land would be
Sl0,Oo0,0o0, to be raised by private
subscription The hall would hold
1000, and by putting seats in the arena
1t would hold 10000. The hall also
could be used for holding conventions
or business shows the general said
Herbert l.. Satterlee said that he
spoke for the members of the United
States Navy and Marine Corps. He
protested against the memorial being
IN the form of an arch, because it did
not signify the spirit of the times. Mr.
Sa.terlee suggested clubhouses.
r. r. Five suggested museum for
art alone, in New York City.
Frederick A. Wallis, deputy police
commissioner, urged the victory hall
idea, but also wanted bridge across
the Hudson River
NJ. H. Winkler thought that the me-
mortal should be BIZ playground in
the old reservoir in Central Park.
F. W. Ruclstuhl suggested a peace
tower on the side of the Central Park
reservoir, 600 feet high. With sixty
different pieces of sculpture on the
outside, paintings and mosaies on the
inside, the whole to include club
house and convention hall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
ublic Is Invited
To Submit Ideas
For War Memorial
ROdman Wanamaker Sug-
gesis Hudson Bridge at
Hearing; Victory Hall and
Tower in Park Also Urged

victory hall at Forty-second Street,
opposite the Hotel Commodore; Il
bridge across the Hudson, and q peace
tower for Central Park. with cluk-
houses for mem bers of the army, navy
and marine corps, were some of the
ideas suggested yesterday at City Hall
to the art committee of the Mayors
Committee on Permanent Memorial
for Soldiers.
The meeting was largely for the pur-
pose of bringing out ideas from artis ts.
architects and sculptors as to what
form the memorial should take 1t was
the consensus of opinion of the com
mlttee and speakers that there should
be an open competition for ideas to
be presented to q permanent commit
tee. Any one having suggestions may
forward them to the committee at the
City Hall.
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of
the general committee, said that the
committee was ready for suggestions.
New York" said Mr. Wanamaker,
rs the greatest city in the world. and
has got to do the greatest things in
the world. 1t needs wide vision to
conceive what we should do for the
men who fought that great war. As
i"A do an N'uCSi!ieb nope 10 see
great bridge built between New York
and New Jersey, with warehouses
along the waite front and space to
put on the name OF every soldier who
fought in the war. We want your best
thought to begin this matter, so that
the people of New York will not say
that New York has forgotten Oar de-
cision must be made soon. 1t involves
huge sums of money. I've seen lots of
plans that shodld like to see accom-
phshed, bat can we do il ?"
MIR. Wanamaker then turned the
meeting over 10 Paul Bartlett, the
sculptor. chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on art.
I'VE should not forget the boys who
wele lett III France, in Belgium and
in other countries" said Mr.. Bartlett.
TIE temporary memorial arch was
very beautiful. but it had to be erected
very quickly, and now it must come
down.
Albert L. Bard, of the Municipal Art
Society, wanted the names Of the COM
mittee, and M Wanamaker produced
them. Mr. Wanamaker also said that
the permanent committee was in course
of formation.
General George ". Wingate sug-
gested a victory hail at Park Avenue
and Fortysecond Street The cost Of
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Vocal Scholarship Attracts
More Than 200 Apply for Free
Year at Peabody

Offer of years free tuition at the
Peabody Conservatory Of Music, Balti-
more, for the successful entrant in the
vocal competition announced several
days ago by John Charles Thomas,
baritone of the new KreislerJacobi
LIE Baron operetta Apple Blossoms"
has drawn more than two hundred ap-
pications, it was said yesterday. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Thomas, there have
been SO many applicants for the test
next Monday morning at the Globe
Theater that it will be impossible to
hear more than twenty at that time
Mr. Thomass interest in struggling
young musicians led to the decision to
award the scholarship. A committee
composed of Mr.. Thomas, NJ. Adelin
Fermin, head Of the vocal department
of Peabody Conservatory, and Pierre
Key. the music critic, will decide the
winner
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
pieces by Tiffany & Co.. Bailey, Banks
q biddle and Caldwell & Co. All
these objects will be sold at three
sessions, beginning at p m. each day,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The furniture and art properties of
the late Nat Goodwin will be sold at
Van Brink's auction room, Broadway
and Seventy-sixth Street, on Wednes-
day. At the time Of the actors death,
several months ago. the effects were
placed in the Metropolitan Storage
Warehouses. They are now being sold to
defray storage charges. The collection
includes worries, vases, bronzes, a
Chickering piano, oil paintings,
statuary, Oriental rugs and a suite Of
armor used by Mr.. Goodwin on the
stage.
The Bullock collection Of early
American and Dutch Colonial furniture
was on view yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Auction Rooms, 1893 to BAL Fifth
Avenue. Among the most attractive
articles were a Heppelwhite sideboard,
an Adam sofa, pair of banquet tables
and pier table. The silver pieces
included an early American tea set.
There were also fine specimens of Eng
lish china, Bohemian glass and
antique jewelry. This collection, which
will continue on exhibition to-day and
tomorrow, will be sold next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Letter by Arnold
Confessingg Treason
Sold for $1,000
Works by Ethan Allen, Hero.
Net SOS and $64O Each:
First Edition of sPickw;ck
Papers Brings $4,000

The second part of "The Tragedy Of
Amboyna,' the first book in Enplisb ~.
latlng to New York, was bought hv ~
Rosenbeck Company for 50 900 nj ~
sale of the library of Henry + Depmv
which began at the Anderson Galler;ss
yesterday afternoon. The same company
PAID S9o0 Tor rare copy cf "Bayard' s
Journal The original letter of Bene-
dict Arnold to Lord North giving an
account o1 his treason was bought by
&. D. Smith for $4,000. Herman Ton
PEE paid $7O5 for presentation conr Up
of an address by Ethan Allen and s640
for a very rare copy of "A Concise
kefutatlon of the Claims of New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, Bay to the
Territory of Vermont" by Ethan
Allen and Jonas Fay.
The total for the afternoon was
$12,56470. The sale will be continued
this afternoon.
The first session yesterday afternoon
OF the two days sale of the collection
of first editions, illuminated manu-
scripts, mezzotint portraits and war
officers, left by the late Loren Girls
void Du Bois. of Boston, netted $13-
o29 for 22S separate items, in the
rooms Of the American Art Associa-
tion, Madison Square South.
The item which brought the most
money was a complete first edition Of
"Pickwick Papers," by Charles Dickens.
which was bought for So 900 by W. G.
Wells. A. Swami, an agent, bought a
complete set of Aldine Poets for S425:
a first edition of London in tn e
Jacobite Times" by Dr. John Doran,
for $3.50 and complete set of Gre
vile Memoirs" for $3.50.
Other purchases were made by G..
ID. Smith, who bought "Real Life in
London" first edition, by Pierce Egan,
for 1925. and Life of George the
Third of England" by John Akin. for
$3.50. Z. r. Cole bought the works Of
Claude Joseph Dorat, in the original
edition, for $50; and A. Powers
bought George Cruikshank's mezzotint
illustrations OF W. H. Ireland's Life
of Napoleon Bonaparte" for 1926.
The sale will be continued to-day
An exhibition Of art properties from
the estate of the late William P Doug
las opened at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries. East Forty-hfth Street and
Vanderbilt Avenue, yesterday. They in
clude tables. commodes and armoires Of
the Louis XV and XVI periods, some
rare pieces of Directoire furniture, some
odd Chippendale chairs, unique NJ
remberg cabinet and a few pieces of
Italian Renaissance furniture There
is also a group Of French and Flemish
tapestries and other fabrics suitable
for hanging, a collection of modern
silver from the estate of the late
Caroline B. Post and others, includ ing
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Four Men TO Pay Victim for
Iniuries-in Installments

On condition that they pay their vic
tim $275 as compensation for injuries
they inflicted, Judge Dixie, of the Kings
County Court, suspended sentence yes
terday on four men. They were John
Hynes, John Doyle, Edward Cochran
and John Cain, all of Brooklyn Judge
Dixie. however warned the victim
Francis Delehanty, that if he again in
vited trouble his four assailants would
be directed to stop their installment
payments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Missionary Conference Opens

YONKERS. n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE dret
missionary conference since that hello
in Edinburgh. Scotland. in 1910, OPEN
ed here to-day under the auspices of
the Interchurch World Movement Of
North America with American foreign
missionaries from twenty-nine fields
and of ten Nominations in attendance.
It viii continue until Thursday. A
plan for the coopesation OF Protestant
denominations in missionary work viii
be suggested.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Jail for Ticket Scalper

Ernest Gross, of 148 West Forty
ninth Street. was sent to the work
house for three days Wien arraigned
before Magistrate Sweetser in Night
Court last night, charged with selling
theater tickets on public highway.
He was arrested in front of the Lyceum
Theater. The magistrate after finding
out that he had been fined SIS for the
same offense few days ago, declined
to give him the alternative Of fine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
MI ETROPQLTAN oEEs, cs!s

To night at IS. Special Performances in honor
of H. r. II. The Prince Of Wales.
We'd, 5 Aida. 5Iuz.o Bes~iaz.ni fdebutl Mar
tincli, Zaneln debut, Martino tdebutl. Moranzont
Thurs. g. Barbero Garrison. Be7at: Hackc,t.
Amato. Mardoncs Malatesta Cond.. Papi.
Fri. at 5. Faust. fs1rsr Martinelli. Couznou.
Rothier. Cond.. Wolf Idebut).
Sat. ,. La Juve. Ponsclle Scotney debut, Gari
Csrliso. Rother. Harold tdebut). Cond.. Bodanzky.
Sat, (s to Sc SOD Troyatore. Muzio. Gordon
tdebuO Kingston, Anato Cond.. rapi.
Next Mon. al $. Boris Goduno~ BesaHzoni Didur,
Harold Rnjhicr. Bsds, SegurOlx. C0nd, Pap.
Ihanks9 Das Mat q Carmen Farrar, sun
delius, CALI Martineli. Couzinou Rothier Cond.
Wolf. Seats Now Sale
KAUFMAN PLANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
+ 33eo5Mc,,.4:;+4!

Has your chauffeur left you?
Where are you going to get one to take his
place? Who is going to run your for you
now?
Perhaps the very man that will suit you is
advertising for position in to-day's paper.
Turn to the classified columns of this paper,
look under Situations Wanted-Male." You
may not have to be chauffeur-less even for day.
Or, perhaps you have made up your mind to
learn to your own car! Look under Help
Wanted-Instructon. A number of good auto
mobile schools are listed there.
Whenever you need help look and if
some one is not advertising for situation that
will fit your needs
Or, advertise for what you want yourself
Just call up Beekman 5000 and give the advcr-
tlsement over the phone. We will bill you for
it later.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Lilli Carlquist Amateurish
In AeOlipn Hall Recital

An unusual number of immature
young singers have been heard lately
in recita's. Last evening at Aeolian
Hall Lilli Carlquist, soprano, was
added to this company. She sang sem
timental songs about love and day
break and springtime wishes in an
amateurish manner, and her slende r
resources were even more apparent in
a group Of Swedish folksongs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Mrs. Sanger Loses AppeaI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-The Su-
preme Court to-day dismissed without
an opinion, for lack Of Jurisdiction, the
appeal Of Margaret Sanger on the con-
stitutionality of the New York state
birth control act. Mrs. Sanger was
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment
for conducting birth control clinic"
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sanger was arrested three
times in connection with her birth con-
troll propaganda in New York. Her
"educational' work in Chicago, Pater-
son, N. j., Philade phia and Albany. was
barred in those cities. Her last arrest
was in 1916. when she was sentence
to thirty days after trial in Specials
Sessions. Kings County She appealed
to the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court, which affirmed the sen
tence. Her defense was that the law
prohibiting the dissemination OF birth
control information was unconstitu-
tionai.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
John Quine, Barytone, in
Recital at Aeolian Hall

John Quine, barytone, gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
he sang program of unconventional
songs agreeably and with taste, if not
with superlative art. His diction was
good both in French and English. and
ne displayed decided interpretative
ability. Although scarcely more than
a we'll contrived trap for applause,
The Full Sea Rolls" was the best Of
three new songs by Eugene c. Muir
dock, and Mr. Quine sang it etfec-
lively.
1--we al Hotel Bristol. A Ia carte or Amsrl.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Miss Anne Cruger
Weds Belgian Envoy
Ceremony Takes Place at Home
of Rodman Wanamaker;
Miss Flake Engaged

Miss Anne Cruger, daughter Of the
late Mrs. James Pendleton Cruger. OF
this city. was married to Alexander
Paternotte, Second Secretary of the
Belgian Embassy in Washington. yes
terday a. the home Of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker, 81 West
Fifty-siyth Street.
The ceremony was performed BY
Mgr Joseph f. stillcmans. pastor of
the Church Of St Albert. Owing to
The recent death of the brides mother
The wedding was attended by only rela-
t;ves and few intimate friends. The
bride, who walked with her cousin.
Louis Cruger Hasell, was unattended.
Baron Cartier de Marchienne, the Bel
gan Ambassador, was best man.
Nr. P~ternotte and his bride re-
arned 70 Washington after the cere-
mony. They will remain there until
he end OF January, when they will
20 to Brussels.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

announcement has been made of the
Engagement of Miss Helen Marie Flake
laughter O. Mss. Albert Flake. Of !
eas1 Fortv-ninth Street. to Thomas
emery. d son by former marriage Of
ae Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson. Of tt is
lty. Miss Flake was introduced to
ociety few years ago and is mem
6er Of the Junior League. Mr.. Emery
S 8 son of John ]. Emery who died
about ten years ago, and grandson
Of Brigadier General Charles r. Alex
snder OF Washington
n Norfolk, England but returned tc
New York in February, 1918, and en-.
listed in the Marine Corrs, serving
1ve-seas for the duration of the war
Nr. Emery IS Il brother Of Miss Alex
andra Emery and John ]. Emery.
Miss Priscill4 Thorne Taylor, daugh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs James blackstone
Taylor, will be married 20 Lieutenant
Berwick Bruce Lanier, T. s. NJ, of
Baltimore, December 3, in St. Barthoo-
news Church The bride will be at
ended by her sister, Miss Mildred
Taylor, as maid of honor. and the
bridesm aids will be Miss Katharine and
Miss Mary Lanier. sisters of the bride
groom; Miss Ellen Swan De Ford. of
Baltimore; Miss Myra T. Fraser, Miss
Elizabeth Enos and Miss Katherine W
Knapp, cousin of the bride
Lieutenant j. D. H. Kane, U. S. N.
will serve as best man. The ceremony
Will be followed by reception at the
Colony Club
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Ave al hotel Bristol Ia carte or Amsrl.
can plan. l29l3s West 4sin ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
INSTRUCTIONS

INDIv1DIrAL PROMOTION in Gregg
shorthand TypewritinS, Engllsh'
bookkeeping, Penmanship, ArithmnH-
tic. etc. DAY AND NIGHT SCtoo-
OPEN ALL YEAR. Enter any Time
BECKTEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
.151 Market St Chas. r. Beckley.