davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
CITY NEWS
Card party tonight. M. w. A. ha

Card party tonight. M. w. A. hall
Dance, at Chaser beach Sunday
night. Rights of admission reserved
In the meantime buy your coal
now before it's or 10 dollars ton.
Our retail office open all next week.
D. z. Reeves & Co, 113 So. Sixth st.
A special line of smocks to close
at big reduction. Sullivan e
Auwerda-
"A decree of divorce has been
granted by Judge John F. Craig m
the district court for Myrtle Frakes
from William Earl Ffakes. The plain
tiff has had restored to her, all OF
her rights as an unmarried person
with the permission TO marry WITHIN
a year. She was granted alinony.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
- - -r-t1 7+--r
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RADASCH Funeral services for
the late Mrs Marie Radasch will be
held from the. residence, 1109 Bion-
deau street, Saturday morning at
10 80 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial
private. Please omit flowers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
NOTICE.

GALVANIZED ROOFING.
We now have in stock galvanized
roofing, feet to 10 fee,.
/ TABER LUMBER co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Ailiing
Women

oe; opus help from pEPsiHOL.
Which Restores Good Health
DEBILITY ~ fhs digestive aYgaHs
from whieh women ffegIeafy suffer
IA re cause u min. FateFv blood f5g
alng Fspslnoi sou can Praf1 OF sne.
mia wntcn destroys aealfn and beauty
Nepglnpl stfergfnens weas digestive ac-
f.uu. helps Your stomach 20 d. DE-
work and promotes the thorough as
slnnildfion - foca THAT creates 40 ln-
f4lilrs supply ~ tho pure blood naees.
aary 70 give sou rosy gcbus. health
Harrel Drug Company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Philadelphia
Wins Two Games

PHILADELPHIA. JHna - phlia.
deipnia won "a double header from 81
i.ogis today 10 o. and 70 ! m the
illet enme Jacobs WAS knocked from
the box 30 the ma. phliadelphia seof
Ing eighi - rs nine runs after two
wrrc out TraReEHer made his fourth
hcne run in eight playing days Flatch
ors double ard Rawlings home run
drove im four runs ln the first two ln
ningE ~ TIE second game. Score
Ertg-srr flAKfE.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

SUNNI D HN Nsff NlfH D. 81 lief.
g Fletcher Meadows gnwiirRs raui-
etfe: taree bose hits TrageHser: home
rgr. rfaeesser stolen hases smith
A~uFei double play Jacobs io Lavan
70 F1ufnier Fletcher Rawlings and
pauiette Il Miller t0 Ptgietfe a.
Fletcher bases III balls Jacobs y
Meadow 3 struck nut Jacobs 6 Kline
Mesnuws
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
Chicago Takes
thinning Game

b. Ths -soctaf4t Press
HROOHLN%. June 10 --CnlcsEo won
today game 80 fne twelfth inning
waeu pass ~ Terry Merdles double.
and DFaireis home run scored three
runs and broks q go deadlock Scare.
-.-.....- u IL.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

At Oklahoma CRY a. 81 Joseph
~ g1aiin 3 Si1Is City
~ Wiohifs 3: Des bfoines :.
AZ TuiA& a. omaha q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
CUT PRICE SALE
Salvage Lumber
kindIing Wood
ON FOR JUNE AND JULY

Beginning at once the receiver offers the public
the Lumber and Kindling wood laying
Hrsch school house North Water Street condition
purchases promptly removed
Lumber must be taken II lays without selection.
Kindling wood in bulk by loads agreed. Lum
Der is chiefly flooring, ceiling, ship lap boards all
lengths. All dry and clean. Price $500 per 1000
feet. Wood price agreed but approximately $500
per cord.
This is . opportunity for Home folks. This ma
crsl will be sold and shipped of town promptly
unless taken at hcme without delay. II. l.. O'Neal
is our Agen, on the Yard See him direct, he is
authorized 20 deal with you.
c. w GIBSON, Receiver
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20

zHatfed far Mnmaax iB Isth
Score ~ lnrtuE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

,.,,
s"'S' .'e! "H'eF /" me nhromahtlc at
mosphtr".
Il wcnt 10 The R!,z Garden wedding Of
a bn;,I,jyur ,j.iyr,,,t. 81, ~o, Val, .o,,
." ~" '''N '''
''''"S'' "''' t'''' - ''i' ''i'c came Tor me
ceremony. give nc 4 cigarette. lust one
drag. quick. mother iicr Wedding. II was
mo, cn,,,yh e.. ,,
q, ,,.,..r..., '"' ''''''''uS
IAN. n a. a ,rop.ty g,5 r.,.y Jo ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
MIR. Hislop OF the Chicago
Opera Company Whose
Caresses Madam Walska-
Cochran Speaks of with
Such Warm Enthusiasm.


me as they do. But if some people CON
slider me beautiful, that is 4 mere incident
hate to have people speak about It, be-
cause am primarily an artist"
And on a previous occasion. when Nine
Walska announced the breaking OF her en-.
gagement to Lowell NJ Palmer. Jr.
wealthy brooklyn man. she said:
i cannot think Of marriage. TO mo art
IS everything. ] like the stage better than
anything else. Husband? Never again. as
you say IN this country. lie Is n hindrancp
10 arr, he gets i'll the way, he refuses In
sacriiice for my sake. Even nance is bad
MY husband must be my slave II Is
haMi to find men in this country who arc
willing to be slaves. They arc most quick
10 otcr themselves in marriage-nh. hut
yes They see you once on the stage and
ask you to wed them the same night T.
even have received dozens Of proposals
Everything is done In rush do moi
IKE That. The man should take time to
come and falkland lirt-a long while be.
tore he offers himself. But no! One. two
three, married--and divorce after that.
Mr.. Palmer, he was n very nice--n very
strong-man. He has a will of his own and
!, alas: also. saw there would soon be
Il clash. First he wanted me to change INV
man music teacher for woman. He said
she was better for my voice training
put down my foot. | said no."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Mr. Cocrans Splendid Ocean Going
His Wife Has No Time to With

The romantic love scenes in the arms of
the opera Romeos like Mr.. Hislop, for in.
stnnce?"
This Joseph IIislop kisses, oh, so won
dcriniiy in the opera show" she said. II
like that. No, my husband will not be
jealous hate a man who does not kiss
well
IF heard abau, this poor Georges Bak.
'anoif. The preachers in Chicago they
said. wish him put out OF the opera because
OF Inc AnaZar girl. If We're this noble
-iiaklanoit would throw her out the win.
dow. because he is ar artist he is pii.
lorica"
You lave faith that such MARRIAGE as
y0nrs, an opera singer, with Mr.. Cochran.
Tie carpet king. will be happy and en-
during?"
Certainly, yes. II is not difficult for an
ohcra artistic 10 avoid domestic whirlpools
I'm Summer, maybe you do not sing Then
you have the long months OF happiness
with your husband. And there are. too, all
the other evenings when you arc not an.
pcaring. OF course. for me these eve.
nings will be for practice. But my hus.
.Dand, he likes music. too. So he will be
contcntcd.
But This is Of the opera artstes | am
spcalAng OF the stage stars, the dramatic
aitistes, IL is different. Why? | will tell
You. would not advise any man 10 marry
an actress. You know what they do? Well
il is like this. If they are successful they
must be every evening on the stage. If
they are moi SuccesGful"-She made an
expressive grimace-"that is worse than
anything! They cry all the tire. Mel
do not cry
And what you call the marriage OF rca-
son'-that. too, is impossible. Not even
for the sake of making money to continue
career should a girl do that. Better be
Great britain Rights Resclvcd.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

headache and pain in your neck How
would it be, ell, If you had to be with those
people all the time? That is the marriage
of the reason. Many women do IL. Not
me.
Two people should not marry unless
they love each other and have the same
feelings. So then-how can they disagree?
III want somcthng-Of course, my hus-
band wants it. too
Marriage will make no difference in
my career. | sing because must My
nature Graves the expression which can
give 10 my talents only through appearing
in opera.
All during my honeymoon studied.
worked TO master new roles and perfec:
myself III my old ones. ] shall sing in
'LaZa. Louise 'Manon,' "Pagliacci and
many other operas. Mr.. Cochran does not
object. Why should he? He knows do
not sing from vanity or because need the
money. He knows that my work is essen
tial TO my happiness.
fhcfe are women who are on the stage
TO attract attention or because they want
to make n livelihood. II is natural that
such women should give up the stage when
they marry. Few women who 90 into oper-
attic or dramatic work because natural
gifts force them to that means of express.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

poor and a good artistic.
The marriage Of reason?
u is too much to pay. II
is the grand bore.
"You know how it comes
When you so into society
and you meet some people
YOU must all the time
smile ana say, i am glad
10 see YOU And all the
time you hate those PEG.
PIE. fod do that for one
lomr and you 90 home.
T0u have a terrible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

sion arc ever happy
IL they give up their
careers for marriage.
was married before
and | sang all the
time. There is no rca.
son why | should not
sing now"
w hen an inter.
viewer once spoke OF
Nine. Walska as the
"reigning Broadway
beauty" she replied
with "A great show of
indignation:
1T Is evident that
your comprehension Is
OF the slightest. 1t is
not a beauty that | am.
but an artist. / know
that ! am not painful
10 look at-othcrwisc
men would not lOOh at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

4
Tnce of-eccentricities.
Last season the exploits of Georges
HaHaHUN, the Russian baritone. achieved
no little. nptoriety. Readers Of these
pages viii. recall! the picturesque charges
OF preity Mile. Ama2ar, who caused his ar.
rest. alleging that the singer had imported
her into this country in defiance of the
Federal white slave Law. The indulccnt
Federal authorities let BaklanoT go TO Eu
rope this Summer and when he came back
: again fev weeks ago he was held a, the
port OF New York and forbidden TO land
TO The surprise al the local New York i'm.
Migration officials somebody got the higher
authorities in Washington to order his re.
lease.
Il was BaklanoiI, the baritone who
played the chief role of notoricty LAST sea.
son In The opera company, BAH this year
A!Aerc IL more promising membel-IIlc.
Gamma Wa!ska
Mademoiselle is really married woman
much married, in fact. And mademoi.
selle j. pretty soprano
Bu! il is mademoiscic's third and rccen,
marriage which is her most interesting
matrimonial achievement, for. TO the as.
Constituent OF opera and society circles
both In Europe and America. last Summer
the vivaoious Gamma Walska picked for her
newest husband Mr. Alexander Smith Coc,.
ran, OF New York. man worth $50 600 600
and known "a 'ihc richest bachelor in the
world"
MIR. Cochran the latest husband NAV
pave more than $4,000, oo0-in fact, not
less THAN 800, 100000 is given as his for,
The income from sSo,"cO0 900 is more than
:l"pco day for every dag in the YEAR
including Sundays
"'.That is quite Is handsome income.
I, .siprov day, sii3 an hour. 81 a minute
DAY and night all the time Some would
imagine that Mile. Gamma Walska Cochran
would qu, wo:l. and use little OF that
$4,000 day 10 enjoy things.
But no Madcmoisellc is an artistic and
doesn't do things as other people DO who
are no. ar,istcs her an is more Ia her
Than any little old $4,000 day.
'an IL be that the new $50. 900 600 nus
band is, perhaps, little close wi;h that
"io'"oo day? No. no Look a, Mir. Coch.
ian BIZ qGeanso!nE steam yacht Warrior
whose picture is printed on this page ANY,
man VINO owns aud pays tho expenses nj
SHth hoat!mg palace is accustomed 20
,snrn money as cheerfully a. a farmer
nmrns millions OF dried leaves in brush
Some perhaps would thins ,l,. rov
hiidc would take a trip around tho world
70 on mat inviting-iooking yacht Oh. no.
-1eg ar''is more 10 her than yachts or law,
residences or country estates or Western
ianches which are al her disposal
Bu, why does Mr.. Cochran lct his wiz.
work? Can't he buy her OF by ombiddi,.
me Chicago. opera management and hiring
her TO sing for him alone?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
City Council Favorable to Request
For New Charter; Securing Data

The committee that drafted tn.
resolutions passed at a recent meet
Ing Of the Comerciai club favorsng
investigation OF the possibilities of
water aud sewer for Burns, went be-
fore the city council last "Wednesday
night aud. met with encourage ment
from that body. The qrst thtng to
consider viii be new charter and
the city attorney was instructed 10
secure copies OF the charters OF other
towns from which u compile da.a
with view OF making a new charter
that will meet conditions as they ex-
iet In this city.
This is move toward progress
Sion and should have the sober con-
sideration OF the iounnl In order
that we may have Gn instrument ,hat
will meet requirements. We meet
be ready 10 take care of the growing
population OF our town IA develop
ment OF the surrounding country
justifles. Burns must be the home
town where people want to reside
because OF It's advantage In the way
OF sanitation, modern convenience,
best schools. churches and the hnan-
cial center OF this big surrounding
territory. Business men are ready
10 do their part
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
WOOL MEN PLAN TO
CUT OUT MIDDLE MAN
Claim Resale Made 20 Mills With
Nothing Done Ia Earn
Profit

According 20 ncws dispatches In
the papers this morning the wool
men have found they are being blam-
ed for the high price OF clothing
when II is In reality the fault OF the
middle msu who makes fortunes
every year 20 the dctrimcnt OF the
consumer n ~ found these middle
men buy the wool from the grower at
a certain price and then sell Il TO
the'mills at big advance without
doing thing to earn H. II IL now
the intention of tho wool growers 10
sell direct 10 the mills. If that VIII
reduce the cost OF clothing Il may be
the newspaper man will be able 20
get new suit during the present
season, otherwise he's going 10 have
To endure things with rather scant
covering. II N simply ridiculous.
anyway. Why should II he neces-
sary To pay from s3.b0 TO 5000 for
little chiidrens' shoes aud from 80
10 e26 for adult shoes with the price
OF hides the same a. has been for
years. There has been an Increase
IN the price OF wool that justihes
some raise I'm clothing but the same
may be applied 10 every commodity.
Including food. The farmer and
producer is not getting the rake on.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
WRESTLING MATCH AT
TONAwAMA MARCH l6

Local athletes are pleased TO learn
that another wrestling match has
been made TO take place az Tona-
wama Hall In Burns on the evening
OF March 8, next Saturday. This
will be between Joe Prime. tho Young
man who met .Ad Gustnvo here re-
Gently, and Tom Williams OF Spokane
Mr., Prime has many admirers
among the local athletes and he has
met many hard men during hts wrest-
ling bouts and ~ now champion mid
weight OF Canada. Little IL known
OF Mr.. Williams among the local peo-
pie. lie Is reported rs almost
physically perfect and weight leo
pounds. NJ. Prime IL a few pounds
heavier. perhaps hve pounds. II is
confidently believed thi1 will be a
good contest. ~ 49,. ..at :.
Two preliminary bouts with gloves
viii precsdc the wrestling match
Local boys will 10 on for these bouts.
likely .swo OF the road camp boys
and couple OF the younger boys In
school. go ersa
Those who take an interest IN such
sport should hear the date In. mind
and be present. sS,t Ysf NN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
CLOTHING BUSINESS SOLD
TO BURNS Cash STORE

The Burns Cash store, Joe Thomp-
son and a. X. Richardson, have pur
chased the business OF the Williams
IogImann Clothing Co. and will add
general furnishings TO their line OF
goods.
The deaf was closed Monday OF this
week and the present stock OF the
retiring arm Will be closed out as
rapidly ns possible. The present site
In the Loyens building will bo re-
taiiied blythe new proprictors until
such time ~ they can get their pres
ent store enlarged 10 accommodate
the new department Mr.. Williams
will remain IN the employ of HIS sue
cessors for the present at least.
Mr.. Williams has conducted Ii
gents furnishing establishment for
several years and has enjoyed a good
business, but now that clothing IL
so high and requires such large
capital TO properly handle II he de-
cidcd TO retire while his stock was
somewhat low and allow the new Arm
to stock up new.
There IN fine field here for that
business and properly handled II will
pay good dividends.
.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
Not Indication Of Disfavor for
Development.
VOTE LOST BY q TO 10
Sentiment That Additional
District Would Retard
Progress. of
Valley.

The vote on the proposed Dry"
irrigation district last Saturday stood
22 favorable and 10 againrt the or
ganization Of the district. therefore
the proposition was defeated. On
the face OF Il this looks like the poo-
pie were not In favor OF development
but upon the matter beins analysed
II will look different.
The formation OF the big district
a couple OF weeks ago with but four
negative votes shows how the people
feel upon the plans for irrigating
this big country. The first district
embraces land that has been decreed
water from Silvies river. Until these
lands are supplied and II is shown
there ~ n surplus no additional acre
age may hope TO secure any recognl-
ton. A. soon as II N demonstrated
there IN a surplus OF water addition-
nj lands will be served That's tho
thing IN a nut shell. Land owners In
tho other district felt that Instead
OF getting anywhere by forming
district out IN the dry portion OF ths
valley they would In reality retard
matters by voting district nc this
time when there H. no water avail
able for Il.
With the matter standing as II is
now the one district will organize
Immediately and AS rapidly as cir
cumstances will permit the construc-
tion Of the reservoir will be UNDER
taken with the necessary canals and
bitches. The sooner this work IL
completed the sooner more land may
be taken In either ns a part OF tho
district or the owners may buy the
water. Until this IL possible they
saw no reason to organize.
This IL the view taken by land
owners who Investigated conditions
and understood how the matter stood.
They are now IN position To negott-
ate individually for water when II IL
available or to organize and come
into the district when the time Ia
right. They are not placing their
land under obligation then. until they
get something for their money.
II II understood that some ot those
who voted favorable 10 the organiza-
Ion last Saturday have said that IL
II was TO do over again they would
vote In the negative.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
SIMON LEWIS BUYS
CITY PROPERTY

The residence properties Of w o.
White. consisting OF four residences
also business cornor on Main'sweet.
have been purchased by Simon Lewis.
These are all good properties and are
under lease. One house Is a large
one. plastered and nicely ARRANGED
for apartments, the other three tesi-
dences ars an average with sullc!ent
ground surrounding TO make them
attractive homes Mr.. Lewis also
bought the Martha Sagers brick res
idence property recently.
The business building has been
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
Thompson and A. r. Olsen
Qualify.
GUARD AGAINST MISTAKES
Will n eet again March l6
To Elect Permanent Of
ficsrs; Applications
, Considered.

Judge Grant Thompson nnd A. X.
Olsen qualified ms directors of the
Harney Valley Irrigation District on
Thursday. the 26th. and the board OF
direc,oss organized and i-lnsacted
some argent business. Mr.. Olsen
fyas selected as temporary chairman
snd Robt NJ. Duncan as temporary
secretary. Perm nent officers will be
elected ~ the next moctine which II
called for March rs. At HAT time
lots will be drawn detcrm ming the
length OF terms of each OF the three
director elected. making the repre-
sentye terms one, two aud three
years
AZ the next meeting. March 10,
the members of the board OF commls-
slonors viii be invited 10 attend and
be Organized when their duties will
b. defined IN order that they may
work iu conjunction with the board
OF directors.
Applications have boon received
from a number OF irrigation engin-
eering hrms for the work OF pre-
pairing plans and securing the data
necessary for the district and these
several firms are receiving careful
investigation by the directors.
Bonding house Of the Pacific
coast are showing a marked interest
IN the district and are asking for
Information concerning the possible
needs OF the project. This informa-
ton will be furnished at tho proper
time and the concerns given such
consideration ss they merit. The d.
rectors are determined that there
shal. be no mistakes made in this
district and every precaution will be
taken 10 see that details are properly
worked out and correct estimates
given OF the entire work before any
bonds are voted.
This is the proper spirit. In tho
past irrigation districts have very
nearly gone on the rocks from lack
OF such foresight and land owners
have been discouraged by additional
expense after they felt they had COM
peted the project.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
Salvation Army Advisory Board
Organized for Home Service Work

quires no Introduction to even the
people OF HIS section. During the
world war this organization made q
most lasting impression not only up
on the boys and girls who took part
In the fighting but the general public
a. well. The organization OF county
advisory boards aret for the purpose
of extending the home service work
20 the isolated sections OF the coun-
try t-i t.t
ID In not the intention TO trespass
upon the field OF other agencies In
making this additional organization.
but Il is we'll known that the Saliva
tion Army has always stepped In
where other organizations have left
on No case. IL too hard for this
big organization 20 take hold OF and
they carry their work into every
walk OF life.
The Salvation Army maintains a
big farm In California where boys
are taken care or These are incor-
rigiblees who are not OF an age to be
placed I'm reform schools and like
places, In fact u Is the hope OF the
organization 10 save boys from such
fate by securing them before they
come of the age 10 be committed to
such places The boys are taken.
given schooling and trade or in
.structed In farm work.
I The salvstion Army has recently
been given charge OF a large hospi-
tai In Portland Of so rooms. This Is
used as maternity hospital and
many Unfortunate girls and mothers
are cared for at this place. They
also look after the poor and infirm.
Thea organization In this county
wil1'w0rk consistently along tho lines
outlined by the army for us guidance
and there viii he n0 public. discuss
.sions OF It's Investigations. II invites
the cooperation 0f all good ,citizens
in this upIift work and hopes 70 be
OF real assistance 10 unfortunates in
lIarney county. fortunately there
are few cases that come 70 The place
where such an organization may use
its influence but whcn thcy do occur
ii is ready to take the matter up.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

used for the past several years as =
carpenter shop and is situated on the
cornor opposite the present site of
the Universal Garage. II will be
valuable corhor some day IA Il IL
well located.
II Is gratifying TO note that home
people have faith In the future OF
the town and that even though IL Il
TO add more cost In the
way OF water and sewer. Modern
convenienees are wanted by property
owners as IL enhances the value OF
the property.