davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Commissioners Jap McKinnon ana
X. l.. Hass expect To take their de-
parture tomorrow for Portland TO at
tend a meeting OF the state Highway
Commission. They are going out by
way of Bend.
y. A. Fessler OF this Office arrived
home this afternoon from short
bussiness trip To outside points. lie
was unfortunate In making train con
nections on his return. which made
him late In arriving home.
Big Bill Hanley writes the secrc-
tary OF the Commercial club from
Baltimore, Maryland, the following
interesting words: THE stock con
vention has my support. Pleased 10
know irrigation is moving harmoni-
ously, for the future Is unity. OF pur-
pose"
Judge ". G. Levens. who has bcen
very sick at his home In this city. IL
improving quite satisfactorily. he
cause OF sickness and the scarcity OF
competent help In the way OF caring
for the patients an well as help In the
hotel. Mrs. Levens found II necessary
TO close the house for the time being.
/ This shop had letter from II. NJ.
Horton the other day In which he
asked 10 have his address changed 10
another part OF San Diego. he having
recently purchased a permanent win
ter home there. lie said they had
n good laugh at Mother" jameson
recently. She remarked that she had
lived a good many years but u was
the first time In her life that she ever
hunted the shade In January.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
Ralph Catterron was In town the
other day from Lawen.

Ralph Catterron was I'm town III,
other day from Lawen.
Mrs. l.. N. staliard was over from
her home on Otis creek this week Z,
attend the funeral OF her niece, Mrs
Ben seaweard.
Attorney g. n. Leonard was n pas.
senger out Thursday on his way 70
Balem whore he had legal business "a
look after before the supreme court
Dan Rosenfeidt. the hat man, who
has been making this territory for NO
many years. is here this week calling
upon his customers.
Rev. n. \. Hughes and family and
his brother G. y. Hughes. took their
departure last Sunday afternoon for
Baker where they will remain for a
time. The epidemic OF infunza
prevents any church services and dur
the time the Hughes family will visit
In Baker with relatives and friends.
J. 70. Rounsevelie returned home
this week from u trip To California.
Mrs. RounsevelIe accompanied him
out but returned by way OF Winnie
mucca 10 DEMO where was going 10
visit for a time with her sister, Mrs.
Bathrick. Upon arriving here Mr..
Rounsevelle was informed by tele-
gram that HIS wife was seriously III
with pneumonia following an attack
OF influenza and he made prepare
tion 10 go 10 her hut later wire was
TO the effect that she was better so he
did no 20. He has been looking at
ter the work OF erecting his business
building since arriving home.
Ernest Reynvaan. who recently dis
posed OF his ranch In this vicinity, has
written letter TO this ONCE from
Colfax. California. asking that The
Times-Herald be forwarded TO him
there for the present Since leaving
Burns Mr.. Reynvaan and family trav-
eled over big territory and are now
NJ the home OF an uncle OF Mrs
Rcynvaans. Ernest urges all haste
In construction of the irrigation pro-
ject as thus he sees Harney valley
come into Its own. During his tour
OF the country he has found water the
one thing that brings success. The
section where he Is at present is not
blessed with the soil we have hut il
is prosperous because OF climate and
water Water and sunshine Will do
the same for this -ection. thinks Mr.,
Reynvaan as he can picture Harney
va'ly In ten years ~ith It's Gclls II
alfalfa. silos and dairy h .rds as wal
eS 'he Hersfc:Ss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
PAID LOCALS.

Tho price OF bread has been ad-
vanced AT Pages Sweet shop but the
size OF the loaf has been increased 20
correspond. Loaves are now 20 OF.
instead OF is and the price Is 20 cents
for one loaf. two for SO cents. three
for so cents. Adv. i-3i
Arrangements have been made
with the skiens delivery service to
deliver our meats to any part OF
town. o.-W. Cash Market. Phone
No. 8. l-3I. ADJ.
Gentlemen's clothes launderd and
mended: buttons sewed on; good
work: prices reasonable. Mrs. John
Johnson, at south end OF Main street,
or leave at White restaurant.--l-24.
When sick 30 10 Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery In the interior
and graduate nurse In charge.
li-22u.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
.LOCAL 2
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. William Hanley arrived home
today from Portland where she had
been for a month.
James Prize was down from his
ranch on Cow creek the fore part OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Short took their
departure last Sunday for Portland
where they 20 To see little grand
daughter who IN reported very sick.
They went out by way OF Crane.
What is the use OF arguing that
the consumer pays the income tar
or course he does. lie pays every
thing because he is the only man who
cannot pass II along; but instead OF
Groaning and cussing over II and
turning bolshevik. why not turn our
attention to making the consumer a
bigger producer so he can pay some
OF these things without injury to
himf
Harney county land owners should
vote "Yes" at the election for the ir-
risation district on Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY 10. for on this depends the chief
crying need OF the valley--water--
vote the irrigation district. BE n
committee OF one To see that your
neighbor votes. The people OF this
community can see great future to
the surrounding country II that vote
n favorable.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

The Eugene Register OF January
~ reports the sale OF a store In
Springfield recently. the purchasers
being the Director Brothers OF Port
land and !. weinstein OF Lawen. II
states the general merchandise bust
moss had been conducted by the for
mer owners for Is years. Mr.. Vein
stein has a general merchandise store
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

Harry Goaldin and his childr(
and George MacLaren ad his fad
desire TO express their sincere thss|
10 the good people OF this commuu
for their kindly aid and sympa4
during their recent trying berea1
ment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

We take this neans Of extend
bur siacere thanks TO the m1
friends for the Kindness shown I
sympathy extended during our rec
bereavement.
BEN SEAWEARD.
MRS. ELLA MARTIN and
FAMILY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Spain. our consuls tell US. has a
surplus OF coal. But who In heck
wants TO freeze 10 death going over
there TO keep warm
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

Wood alcohol has been getting a
lot of free advertising OF late. But
we're not a bit dry. thank you.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

he careful OF your step. son. Al
current prices II In safer 10 take =
life than To steal an egg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-31

at Lawen but Is not known whot
he contemplates retiring from
field or continuing the business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
WHY THE. HIGH COST?

Major Louis E. Laws. warden Of Sins
Sing prison. sent the New York depart
ment Of correction several pairs OF
leather shoes with the declaration that
any l-ather shoe could be made with
fair price to labor at $3.50 a pair. Tha,
price the shoe, Major Laws claims
shows q Profit to the manufacturer. A
fair retail price. under those conditions
could hardly be above seven or eigh,
dollars In any case.
Edwin J. o'Malley. food commission
er Of New York. in an interview in the
New York Tribune says sugar should
not cost more than 10 cents a pound
He claimed there was no sugar famine;
that the greatest part Of The sugar s,
ply was cornered by sugar spectators.
These are statements by public offic!-
ais and not by irresponsible agitators,
and they ought to have the very serious
attention Of Attorney General Palmer
whenever that distinguished Democratic
politician can take time from his can
didacy for tho nomination for the presi-
dency to give some attention to the
business Of his department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
Our Daily Story
coRNA CoPIA


When Gonna Copla was l6 years old
she said to young Harvey SparGo-No'
Harvey. i don't ever intend 10 marry
but II l do the man will have 70 De a
sweet voiced millionaire as tall ana
sleysar - Lou T-ilegcn and as wonder
fui. 10 AOk at as Wallace Reid ana as
poliGSn4 - John Drew, and he must
alwoSp VR a flower in his outtonhole'
and 7 Nos he the first girl he ever
loved - 4 must be a case OF love al
. Refusing Basil Ploggs. the minister
son. at "a she said. The man marry
must be clever and attentive and he
must make at least $500 week:
Ten years later. spurning Onidlah
Nibsen she said. II wouldn't Tor a
moment consider any man with a mus
tache, any man with shiny back TO
his coat. or any man that made less
than SIS a week"
At 40 she was heard to observe AS
my old grandmother used TO say there's
some good in every man, and Tor one
would never refuse a man merely Tor
his looks or because he is poor.
After ALL" she remarked when she
was 43-"all men are alike. and there s
no use being too darned particular"
And she married the village bum to
reform him. and they both lived unhap-
PLY ever after.
Tomorrow-"The Floor Walker. by
the same author. If mystery appeals to
you, read about the strange phone mes
sage that shook Mullen Foidy as the
wind shakes an aspen leaf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

Of
PUSHES Mr. Gompes
" the country that has neglected opportunities for constructive
the
Washington
a
iavishy with hand reaching
but .
appeared
=
which tn. rre. country representing
political
t.tp But the bin doe. more than tina. doe. res. with provision
s, ~ n s , -, TIA, Mn, ,,on i, .o for r.,, industrial
Of
, =, n,a .cv,v y 4, N, o,, provision tina, kind written into
the Of
' VI D, ~ e. ps s, .. .,, ., ds,, to no
of last
important the great public whom the RAILROADS serve ana whose
ma
United States Senate mas maoe POSITIVE record "''n WI" W sup
failed failed
deliberately him
responsibility
both In the matter
Senate Of the United States
which
We will folio in a
things which the Republican
multitude
with ruthless hand the record Of Democratic 1'
service the unprepare6 cod
distribute promptly the allowances
satisfactory and far as be an issue in the
confidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
NOT THE STEWART

The announcement of the withdrawal
from the race for commissioner Of agri.
culture Of John w. Stewart Of Martins
burg. may be confusing and may do an
injustice to Agriculture Commissioner
James H. Stewart, who is n candidate
for denomination. Mr.. John w. Stew
are Of Mastinsburg was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for COM
missioner OF agriculture He is Of diff
erent politics, from q different county
and Is an entirely different individual
from the popular commissioner Of agri-
culture who is a candidate to succeed
himself. and who is making very act
i've and aggressive campaign for that
purpose. The similarity OF the names
was an unusual coincidence. Com
missioner Stewards friends desire to
have it known that he In very much In
the race and expects to be renominated
and elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

accent the companies ten per cent wage
increase offer, this does not necessarily
mean that a strike will result. Tne
men have asked for an increase Of for.
ty per cent, and for the working man
TO leave with the present high cost O.
said President CLYDE Bartlebaugh to an
Intelligencer reporter last night. The
men are willing to arbitrate and
although their wage scale expires a!
midnight on Friday. they have agreed
10 stay at their work until satisIac-
tory settlement Is made to the arbitra-
ton committee OF course If the COM
pany offers satisfactory increase. the
mnn will ask to receive the increase
daring from May first 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
MoroR oREF

All things the motorist must buy
TO have a corking time, are so alb
surdly. beastly high. the prices are
n crime, Gas costs 80 much the
buyer swears and madly paws the
ground; I've bought a span or ola
gray mares to haul my car around
The gait they hit Is sad and strange.
their progress Is joke; they're
spawned and they have the mango,
but they don't leave me broke. IL
takes the income of the rich to buy
:: * tircs; and when one prices
oil and SIGH. nc gurgles and expires.
The punk mechanic with his tools
calls for your final red; so 90 ana
buy a span Of mules and hitch them
to a sled. Five years ago Id drive
all day. and then at night return,
and when ] put the car away l
still had coin 10 burn. Five years
ago mechanics stout made my OLD
boat work fine; they too X the measiy
carbon out and got the valves IN
line. Their charges never set me
back so much that I would sweat;
but now I've bought a brtndled YAK
70 haul my .wagonette. Five years
ago-but what's the use? The dead
years are on ice; now any seven
cent excuse will do to hoist the
price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
REFUSES TO TALK.

c. p. Billings, general manager Of the
Wheeling Traction Company, when call
ed by tho Intelligencer last evening and
told Of the rejection Of the wage offer,
said: IT have nothing whatever to say
as to the refusal Of the men to accept
our wage offer"
J. D. Whittemore. general manager of
the Wheeling Public Service company,
was not available for q statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
THE REPUBLICAN PREs1DEN-
TIAL RACE !

Tho primaries OF three important
statSa on Tuesday leave the result 30
far a. the Republican presidential con-
test u concerned, In . condition OF I'M
certainty. Ohio. New Jersey and
Massachusetts, voted. In all Of these
stateS, General Wood the leading Re-
publican candidate was an aspirant. and
n he had gained q decisive victory In
all three Of tho states. the result might
have been conclusive Of tho Republican
nomination. Wood. however. was de-
feated In Ohio. Senator Harding receiv-
Cd the endorsement Of his own state ana
viii control the large majority Of the
delegates from that state. In Massa-
chusetts, an unpledged delegation Ii
elected. which delegation. however, won
its victory over . slate favorable to
General Wood. In other words, there
fore. the Massachusetts, delegation
represents antagonism to the Wood
candidacy. In New Jersey. General
Wood leads Senator Hiram johnson by
q majority that is 50 small that 1t can
not be considered conclusive. As 4
matter. Of fact. two Of the successful
candidates for delegate at large won
their election over delegates pledged to
General Wood. Tho result. therefore,
in tho three states fails to give any sat
isfactory indication as 10 the ANAL re-
suit Of the National Convention.
Undoubtedly. General Wood. at the
present time, has more delegates than
any other candidate. Senator Johnson
follows q reasonably close second. Low
aen third and Harding will be fourth.
Outside Of the delegates pledged to
these candidates, however, there are
large number Of uninstructed and UNI
pledged delegates. who may go to either
one Of the four leading aspirants. or to
mono Of them. The great state Of New
York with So delegates has given no
satisfactory Indication Of It's preference.
Pennsylvania, with a delegation almost
% large. Is also an element Of doubt.
Under these circumstances. the can
Sidacy Of Senator Sutherland Of West
Virginia may assume an Importance
which has not been given TO 1t. Mr..
sutherland himself has not hitherto Wig
srously pressed his candidacy. assuming
that II was largely = complimentary
movement on the part Of enthusiastic
friends. Considerable sentiment for
sutherland, however. has been developed
In other states. and II q dark horse"
candidate 10 finally developed from the
Chicago Convention. Sutherland may be
he lucky man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
CARMEN REJECT
PROMISE ON
SCALE Of WAGES
WILL OFFER TO ARBITRATE AND
REMAIN AT WORK PENDING.
RESULT.
workers Ask For 40 Percent Raise
Companies oner to Give Ten

4 compromise offer Of ten percent
increase in pay was rejected last nlBnt
by the employees Of the Wheeling Trac-
ton company and Wheeling Public Ser
vice company. The street car work
ers will, however. offer TO submit the
wage negotiation TO arbitration. the
workers had demanded approximately
40 percent increase.
Two meetings Of Local Unions No.
lO3 and 2S5 of street car workers were
held yesterday in the, Ohio valley
Trades e. Labor Assembly hall. The
first meeting convened at 10 o'clock. for
the late run men and the second at $50
for the early men. At the conclusion
of the second meeting It was announced
that the compromise offer OF the street
car companies was rejected TO l. The
meetings were very orderly.
The men are getting from 40 to o.
cents an hour.
soAls Expires May
The present wage scale OF the men
expires on May 3rst, and II was agreed
until the arbitration board made their
report The subject of a wage increase
resulted in a strike Of two days last
wear during the month Of May. but
from present indications strike does
not seem probable
The executive committee will meet nj
ten o'clock today at the Trades Assem-.
bly, hall, and will make preliminary ar
rangemcnts for arbitration. Following
the meeting Of the arbitration board OF
the street car men and the company. the
committee will report back to the local
union at u mass meeting where another
vote will be taken.
President B1rtlebAugh Talks.
Now that the men have refused &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

President Wilson has been making
the world safe for socialism. The
parliamentary election in Czecho-slo-
vakia, his favorite creation. has result
ed in a decided socialistic victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Lcadville.
Colo, 1859: decrease e.549 or $40 per-
cent.
Olympia. Washington, S.53f increase
1.541 or 22.0 per cent.
Meridian, Miss, 23,43O. increase ISL
or 06 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

public. Just wait until the price
reaches fifty cents. as promised. and
there will be unlimited quantities OF the
sweet staple on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

that she was . Christian nation and
propasated Christianity among all the
nations Of tho world. The other day
Lloyd George boasted in parliament Of
England being tho greatest Mussul-
mamie power on the earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

Books are still being written and pub
lished on pre-war history. Postwar
matters are now much more important.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

Perhaps half OF all the Jokes that
are cracked have to do with married
life, but what everybody ought e, know
Is that married life Is 10 io,:n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

Several presidential booms are liable
to collapse this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

The new complaint about the scarcity
of sugar shows the "tmpatience' Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29

II used to be the boast Of England
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
ACUSE; PERO PRUEBE

E sistema democratico permte las fancas acusacones
esimposibIe que recquemos la doctrna Veces
sostenda desde coumna que que esa obi
gado la prueba.
acusaci6n fuerza que representa- la
garana social acsaci6n afecta pedra del cnento
comundad que conservarse mas rme po-
judicial npeosa necesidad que apoe la prueba
La acusacon que reproduce dario local. del cua la to-
mamos esta:
"AHoRA MISMO Sc AcABA DE NOMBRAR UN JUEZ, I'M
PUESTO POR LA GUANIcA"
poder judicial que siempre inmacuado
la opinion sensata del pals tene forzosamene que
chazar la acusaci6n, hasta tanto sea probada
IA prensa que representa- opinion puede
procaar acusaciones sin prueba tene ell de-
ber moral de soieitarIa 10 msmo que nosotros.
Debenos que ning1n membro de
ira udicatura pueso la Influenza de nngna Gen.
trail nj la Influenza de nadie que no sea propo meto
del candidate cuyo nombre presena debda orma legal
consideration de la entdad encagada del nobamiento
0 LA AcUsAcIoN DEBE PRoBARsE, o LA AcUsAcIoN
DEBE RETRARsE.
As requere prestgiosy la dgndad de los Jueces de
Rico as mponeh los principles de la moral pdbica
de la entdad que ha 'hecho Ell
nombramento.
Pero a1n hay mas Aun cando la acusaci6n especica
cue ndudabe que dcho fnconario e in
tabien demonstration de la verdad la nde
ponenca absolute desus funcones condcon que no oeb
pJesta duda.
No sabemOs d0nde encuentra juez nj quen es e
Juez quien aIude.
impuesto por Central, aIgo imcomprensbe
G inadmis.bIe, a que fuese demostrado.
acusacon grave, porque afecta oda Judcatura
Porque una gotta de afecta soaente gotta de
aqua sobe la cua sno toda la masa de aqua conten'da
eT recpente.
La Judcatura es sagrada Es merecedora de respeto.
Toda ella que encuena herda la acusacion
ST Sc aceptase que Juez podia mpueso Puerto
Rico por haba que aceptar
mpuesto dos Jueces dez ueces todos los Juece
fin
No critoamos a acusaci6n; pedimos-Ia prueba.
Debe pedina la prensa >debe pedFa todo Ell pals.
San juan febrero 25, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
La grave SituaCi6n de Russia GS
hoy Ia preOCupaCi6n de Europa
(cotinnaci6l de la pag 81

al hacer concentrates cXtraordipa-
riamente indiscretos con gespecto
al tenor de Lord Beacon1ield s0bre
la expansion territorial de Russia,
que es 10 que impide que Sc presto
ayuda al general Denikine Es. os
concentrates han inchnad6 la Opt
mon de los Rusos, sin estableccr
diferencias de credos pollticos, con
ira Inglaterra, y ha insinuado la
posibilidad de una cruzada Rusa
contra la India. Pero la ind,a ilo
servir1a a los "bolshevikis' Sino
para hacer una demostraci6n; Ell
verdadero campo de accion esta on
Occidente, y por medic de una de
mostraci0n contra la India, 10 I'M
co que Sc conseguiria seria obiigar
a Inglaterra a distraer parto de
las fuerzas que tiene ell Europa
Hasta ahora ell exito esta coro-
nando sus proyec5os. Los ojos lie
Inglaterra estan an frmemente
puestos en- la India, que apenas,se
da cuenta de los acontecimieutoS
que Sc desarrOllan cerca de Ella.
ST Sc toma en- su justo valOr el di-
cho de que ell levantamiento &c BIO
queo no traera ning1n. cambio po-
lItico con respecto al gobierno So
Wet Sc pod1a tomar ell asunt0 en-
ell sentido de que Ingla3erra Sacri
fcaba Europa para ssalvar a "a
India.
Por las razoneS que hemoS mill
cado no Sc puode dar esa interpre-
tacion a la question pero el te-
NOR de Inglaterra con respeetO a
la India muy bien puede tener al
90 que yer con esta nueva politi
ca en- que Inglaterra ha metidC
los Aliados Inglaterra ha sufri.
do mucho durante los lltimOs III
co amos, y es natural que este car
Sada de la guerra Els, sin embar-
go, sorprendente la aparici6n a(
los "bolshevikis rusos en- He
rat, y este es senal de que Sc hace
un esfuerzo desesperado para com.
0rarlOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-26
LOSPUEBLOS DE LA
=ISLA-


Pronto visitara las poblaciones
de la Isla uno de los opt6metras
que trabajan en- nuestros departa-
mentos de examenes de la vista de
casas de San Juan y Pom
ce. Una magnffica oportunidad pa
ra los habitantes de la Isla de te-
ner en- casa un trabajO tan perfec
to como 81 Sc hiciere EN- nuestros
gabmetes. Todo garantizado. Els
una buena oportunidad que debe
aprOvecharse.
The Porto Rico Optical Co.,
Allen 80 San Juan.
La Optica de Schroeder"
Plaza Principal, Ponce.
Advt.