davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06

extent OF the permits aud approprl-
ations therein set forth. and that said
rights be- decrecd To be prior In time
and superior In right to the rights
of the said defendants aud each OF
them. thal the rights Of the defend
ants and each OF them to the waters
OF silver Creek and It's tributaries be
adJudicated and determined and n
decree entered determining the rel
ative priorities and rights OF each and
all OF the parties to the above entitled
suit. that the costs be- equ,tably ap-
portioned 20 the parties to this suit
ns their respective rights may appear:
and for such other and further relief
as To the court may be deemed just
and equitable.
This summons II published pur-
suant To an order OF the Honorable II.
@. LoyenH. Judge OF the County Court
of iIarney County. duly made and
entered on the tth day of September.
1919. directing that thh summons be
published once week for six consec-
utiye weeks In The Times-iierald. tho
first publication being made on Sep
tembcr q, 1919, and the last publica-
ton being made on the 18th day OF
October. 1919.
e. II. MCCONNELL.
Attorney for plaintiffs. residing at
and T.. q. address. Burma. oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06
Texas Oil Well Shown in
New Charles Ray Film

Persons who never have seen an
oil we'll In operation will appreciate
this feature OF His Mothers Boy"
the new Thomas ~, Ince photoplny
starring Charles Ray. which Will be
seen Al the Liberty theatre next Wed
nssday The fortunes OF a Texas oil
company play an important part In
this new Paramount picture, ana
snord an interesting and novel back
ground for the story.
Charles Ray never has had a better
chance To display his marked talents
asa screen star than In His Motheris
Boy" The role IN that OF a young
nan brought up In a small New Eng
land town. His dead father had re-
commended the purchase OF stock IN
an oil company TO some Of his friends.
The venture meets disaster. with the
result that the stockholders blame the
dead man for the financial misfor-
tunes.
Charles Ray. as the son of the man
whose reputation is maligned, des,
clares he will make good every loss
sustained by his fathers friends. ana
In the efort TO live up 10 his promise
ne goes TO Texas. works In the oil
fields, and incidentally discovers why
The oil company In which his father's
friends are Interested has met wtfh
failure. -
Victor l.. Schertzinger. who las
been associated with Ray In all OF
uis Thomas ii. Ince's stars recent
screen successes. directed the produc-
Ton OF Ills Mothers Boy" which fs:
. perturbation OF Rupert Hughes
story When Life IL Marked Down"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06
Haines Hospital Bought
by Charles A. King

Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. A. King bought
.he iialnes hospital this week and
nave taken possession. This institu-
uon is one Of the modern equipped
hospitals Of the interior coutry with
excellent facilities for cariug for pa
usls j. has one Of the best appait-
so bnrferlos m the entire country.
ohuer ihe ncW management this hos
pilal promises 10 become very popu-
,sr as Mrs. Kings past experience IN
,he llne OF taking care OF sick people
mas been such as TO gain her many
,rleds. A graduate nurse Is TO be
sepl constantly IN the house.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06
Mary Pickford in Two
/. Shows Next Week

Mary Pickford has done a military
plcture Johanna Enlists"--for Art
craft. aud used In II her own beloved
boys OF the lt3rd Field Artillery. of
which she Is godmother. Gould any
thing be- fincrg And Mary. you know
Il Colonel OF the it3rd-Honorary
Colonel Mary Pickford!
The picture comes to the Liberty
theatre tomorrow and II YOU miss u.
ve are told. you viii miss a yeritable
treat There II humer. pathos aud
the daintiest OF love stories In ths
alm. which William ID. Taylor direct
"a and Charles Kosher photographed.
Mary Pickford's next appearance In
an Aircraft picture will be- an adar-
tatlon by Frances Marion OF "Amer-
Ily OF Clothes Line Alley" from the
novel by Belle X Manister. This Il
said 10 ho the funniest photoplay Ia
which Americas Sweetheart has
eyr appeared. but while the story con
slsts principally Of amusing incidents
Il i full OF simple. homely philos-
ophy and cndeayors to show that
people from the environments oi
Clothcs Line Alley can neycr hiiN
happily with the upper stratum OF
society
The famous stars last appearance
on the screen before johanna En-
mu." was lu a dual role IN Stella
Aaris in which she scored sensa-
iloual triumph "Amarilly Of Clothes
Line Alley" which will be the attrac-
Ton az the Liberty theatre next Sat
urday. night IL expected TO duplicate
this success. as the scenario IL by the
same author. and the production was
directed by Marshall Neilen. the same
eombinat.0n responsible for stella
Narls "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06

lie Palmer. T.. q. Peterson. Eva pol
lock, Portviiie Timber Company. n
corporation. Irving e. Raymond.
Lucinda Reynolds. George A. Rob
crts. Manuel Saunders. Sarah \.
Sharp, Peter sagardoy. James
Street. william Street, william 4.
Spencer. r. J. Shields. Walter y.
Skions, Mary n. Sklens A. !. Ski.na
James n. Sizemore. Otis Slzemorc.
Estate OF Eratua y. Smith. u. q.
smith. H. X. Smith. ". II. Upton.
Hattie May Tyler. Lester Tyler.
Lydia Tyler. Dcasei Tyler. Augusta
Walters. Sadie Warwick. John
weist. J. e. Welcome. Jr.. Williams
Land and Livestock Company, n
corporation. X. J. Williams. Lester
Williams. w. Edgar Williams. X.
Fred Williams. J. Lee Williams.
Carol W. Witherapoon. Alyarancc
Wright. Florence Wright. and any
and all persons and corporations
having or claiming any right To
the waters OF silver Creek aud its
tributaries. Ia IIarney County. Ore
gon.
Defendants.
TO
John Adams. Francis Amos. Charles
Altachul. Lucy Baker. Harry Baker.
Mnrgaritc Bcdard, Desohutes Lumbar
Company, a corporation. Mary Ebor-
wcln. g. &. Farmer. Herman l.. Funk.
oliver W Ceilings. Fred a. Hubble,
Frank A. James. Oscar Mcbride.
Mary n. Miller. Vincent v. Miller.
James l.. Miller. Amelia Mold. oregon
and Western Colonization Company.
Irving &. Raymond. AguHta Walters,
Carol w Witherspoon. Alynrencc
Wright. Florenc. Wright. Sarah y.
Sharp. Geo. W Roberts. and To any
aud all persons. firms or corporations
having or claiming any right to the
waters OF silver Greek aud ita tribu-
taries. said stream being in HArney
County. Oregon. defendants above
named:
~ THE NAME OF THE STATE
or OREGON. You and each of YOU
nre hereby required 20 appear and
answer the complaint nled against
YOU I'm the above entitled cause on or
before the expiration OF the time pre-
scribed by tho. order of publication
herein, to-wit NOn or before the ex-
piratlon OF ak weeks from the date OF
the FIRST publication of this summons.
and II you fail To answer. for want
thereof the plaintiffs will apply TO the
court for the relief prayed for In the
complaint herein. to-wit:
For decree establishing and deter
mining the rights OF the plaintiffs to
the Hood waters OF Silver Creek and
its tributaries for the purpose OF stor-
age and irrigatig the lands described
In said complaint. under and TO the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-06
SUMMONS

NEY COUNTY.
SILVER CREEK VALLEY iRRlGA-
TIoN DISTRICT. OF Harney Coun-
~. Oregon. aud
IIARNEY BASIN DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY. corporation.
Plalntins.
John Adams. Francis Ames. Jesse W.
Allison. Rector Arnwine, william
S. Amort. Charles Altschul, Lucy
Baker. Harry ". Baker. Oscar
baldwin. william J. Baur. Margar-
ite Bedard. W l.. Best. W. W.
Brown. George l.. Bouy. Willis
Chase. W. 4. Cecil. Homer ID. Cecil.
ollie Cecil. william Crozier. ubald
Cote, J. IS Cook. a. Delbert Cryder.
Ernes, Cryder. Deschu,es Lumber
Company, corporation, Martha
Dibble, II. A. Dibbie. NJ. V. Dodge.
Mary Eberwein. John EverhaSt,
Walter Everett. Fremont Everett.
G. &. Farmer. John &. Freeman.
America Foster. Herman l.. Funk.
Clyde A. Gibbons. Albert Gibbons.
Lulah Gibson. oliver w. Ceilings,
Peter Hansen. Harvey Valley Inn
provement Company. "A corporation.
william Haniey Company. cor
poration, Mary A. Harding, Rufus
w. Heck. Ralph w. Hoyt ciar-
ence Huffman. Fred A. Hubble, L.
NJ. Hughet, Lille Hughot. A. w.
Huriburt, Frank A. James. Theo. L.
Jetley, Hans A. JetIey. Ole d. Jet
ley, David r.. Jones. Alfred Johnson
William u. Johnson. Mary ". John
son, Geo. w. Johnson. Emmit'
johnson. Fred Kellicut. w. n. kes-
singer. Ivan Kyniston. William
Kyniston. David kyniston. IDA
Kyniston. Alice Kyniston, y. y.
Lane, Chas. II. Leonard. Oscar NC
Bride. Edgar II. Nc Donald. Archie
MrtIowan, Nora Maddux, James A.
Maddux. Mary II. Miller. Vincent
n. Miller, James l.. Miller, Leonora
E. Miller, Matte Miller. II, A.
Miller, Ben r. Mutter. Amelia Mold.
s Hannah N. Oakerman. Albert OAK
ermsn, Oregon and Western Colon
\ ixatI0n Company. corporation
Peter Obisgue. John Obiague. Rel
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

up under the burden Of debt and call
thee stupid and without vision.
6. Thou shalt not make the turns
in thy highways . right angle, there
by endangering the lives Of thy peo-
pie and wasting their tires and gaso-
line.
z. Thou shalt mark thy highways
plain and often, so that the way
farer thereon, though q fool, shall
find his way.
8. Thou shalt avoid as often Is
possible the deadly railroad grade
crossing in the construction Of thy
highways, as a menace to thy people
and their children.
8. Thou shalt give always support
and sustenance to the good roads or
CARNATIONS of thy country, for they
are thy benefactors.
10. Thou shalt vote always for
road bond issues and cause thy neigh
Dor to do likewise, for only by 30
doing can highways be built for thy
use and comfort.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

A number Of Minot business men,
representing the wholesale houses and
retail concerns, were summoned to
Fargo this week, to appear at an in
quiry that is being conducted by the
federal grand jury, to inquire into
the selling price Of merchandise, the
cost price and the profits that are be-
ing made. A number of those sum-
moned include the head salesmen In
several Of the stores and all were ask
ed to bring along their records. It
is realized that it is little hard to
determine whether q merchant IL SELL
ing his goods for too high price,
by considering his profits only. A lit
tie grocery store may have capital
Of $500 or $1,000, yet this merchant
may turn his goods q dozen or more
times a year and by keeping his ex-
penses down, he may make very
large percentage Of profit on his in
vestment, whereas he may not actual
~ sell for higher prices than the down
town merchant who is up against
heavy expenses. A wholesale house
by using the proper system, may turn
its stock many times in . year and
show 4 nice annual profit, vt Il nay
sell at q price no higher than some
rival concern that does not have .,
good 4 system and which peg6opl
makes only half the percentage Of pro
At.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

ment should now be made 80 that there
will never be the need Of another
coal strike. These men undoubtedly
had some excuse for striking. True,
they soon lost the sympathy Of the
public, for they refused. to listen to
reason and would not 60 back to work
while their grievances were being con-
sidered, permitting the public to suf-
fer. A commission with full power
to act, end composed Of some Of the
country's most noted experts, should
now be provided for to regulate wages
Of the miners and others engaged in
our great industries. The public must
be considered in the future. The
mine owners have certain rights SO
do the miners, but between the two
are the millions of the masses, who
will have TO be taken into considera-
ton. A commission seems to be the
solution of this great problem.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

The strike of bituminous coal min
ers has been settled and the 400, 900
miners who have been on strike
for six weeks have gone back TO work.
The strike was settled according to
President Wilson's plan, the workers
being granted fourteen percent in
crease in wages. It is well that the
strike has been settled. While no
particular coal shortage had been felt
in North Dakota, owing to the pres
ence Of plenty Of mines and due to
the fact that the miners shut down
work but few days, there was .
serious shortage in many parts Of the
United States, which was being felt
more keenly every day, with the coal
supply growing less and the cold
weather increasing. Some arrange
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

The Independent IL informed tint
there are Z large number Of people IN
Minot Of the present time looking for
work and can find nothing to do. A
coal dealer informs the writer that
he receives dozens Of inquiries each
day from men who are willing % do
any kind Of work. "A large number
of men have arrived from Cansda.
The Independent urges those who are
figuring on coming to Minot to look
for work to reconsider. We now
have all that can be accommodated,
and then some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR GOOD
e, ROADS

l. Thou shalt have no other roads
before thee except highways, broad,
level and permanent.
2. Thou shalt not spend thy peo-
pies money in building highways un-
til thou hast secured q deed and title
to the right of-way.
8. Thou shay remember always
that the shortest distance between two
points is a straight line, and build thy
highways accordingly, whenever
practicable.
4. Thou shalt not build culvsrtl
and bridges far above the grade Of
the roadway, for if thou dost, when
the multitudes bump against them
they will bemoan thy lack of intel
ligence and curse thee.
5. Thou shalt not build roads Of
gravel and thus waste the substance
Of thy people. Road bond issues are
not thy heritage only, but the her
itage Of the future generations, and
if thou waste it on temporary con-
struction thine own children will rise
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11
Leland Drug Store Robbed Sunday
Morning

Sneak thieves entered the Leland
Drug Store early Sunday morning and
robbed the till Of $40 and took . guam
tity Of tobacco. They got into the
place by going thru . transom q IL
rear Of the store.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-11

aWhy Not Minot -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

even to very young children. No child,
however, should be given tough meat
that is likely to be swallowed in large
pieces. Fried meat is particularly
harmful. '@
Use Fresh or Dried Fruits M
Fruit once a day is good rule. If
you can not afford fresh Iruit, get
dried frsits. Soak thom we'll and cook
them until soft. If the child is deli
cate give only the juice OF pulp. Very
young children who are just beginn-
ing to eat other things than milk
should be given the Juice only Of the
fruits. A little later they may be
given the pulp. A healthy child Of
school age can eat apples, peaches,
and plums, skin ond all.
Every child should have plenty Of
good bread. There is no danger Of
him eating too much of it unless it is
covered with sugar or jam. A hungry
child will eat plain bread between
meals without either butter or sugar.
Save the sweets for dessert.
Whole wheat or graham bread
helps to prevent constipation. So, too,
do vegetables and fruits. Mothers
.. who can not afford vegetables and
fruits should give coarse bread occas-
ionally. Cereal mushes, like oatmeal,
corn meal or cracked wheat, are good
for children; they have just as much
nourishment in them as the ready-to-
eat cereals and, cost very much less
Hardness and crispness in food is not
the same as toughness. In fact,
bread or toast is good food for C u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
NERVES ION EDGE"
Manning People Will Find Encourage
ment in the Statement of
Manning Resident

Are you weak, nervous, depressed?
Feel dull, shaky, tired?
Are your kidneys working right?
Nervousness often hints at kidney
weakness :.
Kidneys that fail to filter tho blood.
Poisons gather and harm the nerves.
Kidney weakness causes many ills
Backache. dizziness, headaches, lack
of flesh.
Don't neglect kidney trouble.
There is danger in delay.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Follow the example of this Mann
ing resident.
Mrs. G. M. Taylor, S. Boundry St.,
says: "About year ago / was troub-
led with kidney complaint. had ter
rible backaches and headaches bother
ed me. Nervous spells upset me and
my nerves were just a wreck. felt
tired and languid and I suffered with
dizzy spells. Finally, heard about
>Doan's Kidney Pills and bought some
at Arant's Drug Store. I can Ger
tainly say Doan's did me a wonder
full lot of good and quickly relieved
me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Taylor had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
MILK EGG YOLKS, AND
Green STUFF ARE MOST
ESSENTIAL FOR CHILDREN

Some people tell us great deal
about what children ought not to eat,
but forget to tell us what they ought
to have. The kinds of food that chill
dren need to make them grow into
healthy men and women are being
studied by home economics experts in
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The most important Of these foods
is milk. 1t supplies something for
making muscles; something for max
ing bones and teeth; and something
that makes children grow. No child
VIII grow as fast as he should or as
we'll without milk. He may get fat,
but fatness is not the same as streng-
tn. Unless he has milk, some part of
him will almost surely be weak.
Every little child should have at
least three glasses Of whole milk every
day, and if possible, four. If he has
this amount Of milk, and particularly
if he can be given one egg yolk day
he does not need meat Some mothers
worry because they can not afford tc
buy meat, fish, chicken, or other
flesh foods for their children, but this
is quite unnecessary if they are able
to get milk, and milk is almost always
cheaper than thcSe Othcr fOOdS.
How to Serve Eggs
Some one will probably ask how tho
yolk of an egg should be served to 6
child. One good way is to add it tc
milk gravy. Another way is to cool
it hard, salt and mash it and spreat
it on bread. The mother may just a:
well use the white of the egg for cake
or for puddings. 1t is the yolk thai
the child needs most. All of the iror
Of the egg is in the yolk. There i!
something in the yolk, too, as there
is in the milk, that makes children
grow.
Every mother wants her children t,
have straight, strong legs. Both mill
and eggs help to make the bones
strong. Children who do not get thes
foods are almost sure to have a discas
called "rickets." Their bones, being
weak, bend under them and get yer,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

rem. Bread that has been dried and
slightly Drowned in the oven can be
broken into small pieces and served
with milk as cereal mushes are.
AS to sweets, save them for dessert
when the child is not hungry enough
to eat too much of them. One of the
simple puddings mentioned above
above makes good dessert. So, TOGO,
do plain cake or cookies. One of the
cheapest sweets is bread spread with
butter and sugar, white or brown.
Lump sugar is usually far cheaper
than candy.
Breakfast may consist always Of
fruit, fresh or dried, with cereal
mush, milk, bread, and butter. Bread
and milk or rice and milk are enough
for supper. The chief meal should
come in the middle of the day. Here
are few suggestions for it:
Suggested Dinners
Baked potatoes.
Milk gravy made with bacon or
salt pork fat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

flesh foods like meat, chicken, and fish
if he has plenty Of milk does not mean
that these foods are not good for
him. The chief point is that they are
not needed, and when used in addition
to milk they are extravagant. So far
as health is concerned some of the
tenderer flesh foods, like fish or chick
en-, may be given in small amounts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

Greens.
Bread and butter, with sugar on the
last slice eaten.
Milk stew.
Egg on toast.
Rice pudding.
Milk toast.
Stewed celery or cabbage.
Boiled rice with sirup.
Potato soup.
Bread and butter.
Baked apples.
Mrs. Edna Mcpherson,
Asst. Emergency Home Dem. Ag't.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24

Ccme!s are sod everywhere in
ScirntifrHVy scaled pack" Gcs of2O
c:S S1rrtsCe: ar ten pdckaacs (2OO
Gig" rttcs) IN n 6idssine paper
corcie6 carton We strongly rec
onEicnd THIS carton for the homo
or Office supply or when you travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Holland of Today

The well known book on Holland.
published by George Wharton Edwards
ten years ago, has been issued for the
holiday season in a revised and enlarged
edition with many illustrations not in
the original edition. Mr.. Edwards has
written a new introduction in which
he sets forth many interesting facts
about the relations of the Netherlands
to the war. Among other things. he
says that there is powerful society
known as the Johaniters to which most
of the nobility and many reigning SOW
ereigns belong. 1t dates from the Cru
sadps. The order enfOrces the vow
of implicit obedience on Its members
and each member takes an oath to re-
spect the vow. The order is especially
interested in the enforcement of the
right of sanctuary for each member.
Count Won Bentinck. who is member,
was. according to an Amsterdam news
paper. Commanded by high authority
to prepare for the reception, entertain
ment and shelter of William Hohen
zolern at his castle of Amerongen near
Utrecht. command which could not
be evaded.
Mr.. Edwards has included among the
new illustrations colored pastel draw
ing of Amerongen castle, which shows
il to be a larger and more dignified
structure than that which has appeared
in the few photographs of it that have
appeared since the former kaiser be-
came an inmate of it.
HOLLAND OF TO-DAY, BY George Wharton
fishing Co. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
Church Unity

The Rev. DR.. Newman 'Smyth and
Prof. Williston Walker have pre-
nared useful volume on Approaches
Toward Church Unity" which will be
of great interest to many persons in
these days when concerted effort is
making to bring the Protestant churches
into closer harmony. The first chapter
is a discussion by Professor Walker of
the early DEVELOPMENT of church off =
GERS. This is followed by a chapter on
the vital principles of church develop
ment by Doctor Smyth. There is a
chapter on the historical method of ap-
proach to the problem and another on
the place of the creed in the life of the
church, followed by statement by
Bishop Brent on unity. The volume
concludes with a summary of historical
materials of current value, including a
summary of the proceedings of the con =
ference between Roman Catholics and
Protestants in the seventeenth century,
an account of the Protestant conference
at Thorn in 1845, the proposals OF Mo
lAnus and the correspondence between
Molanus. Leibnitz and Bossuet from
1902 to 1901. Some historical precedents
and opinions concerning ordination by
bishops and sacraments and orders are
cited. The appendix contains some of
the comparatively resent propositions
for church union
APPROACHES TOWARD CHURCH UNITY.
|. BY Newman snlyth 1nd Wiiiiston Walker.
: Nsx .HAEeai xaia na a|Isrsitx PTsss~ HIS.