davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
GOOD FELLOWS ~ OFFICE

We In this country gradually drop
bel into the habit OF eiectiny good
fellows TO public Office
Il they are possessed OF some slight
Qualifications. We are fortunate. j.
they are without qualifications. we
elect them any way--because they
are good fellows"
The professional politician N in-
yarially good feiiow - Ia In part
Of his stock In trade. II IL neces-
sary that /. be- such Ia order TO Sue
cesd
Because OF this YOU find our pub
lc Offices filled with professional pol
ilcisns
The young fellow with political
ambitious go out after some smai'
Office. and bccause he n pleasanc
and agrccabi good talker ana
bunk -l, ger. we give II 10 him.
NeXt Boz dXe h4s eye on an Once "A
' iu,e higher ~. aud because he mas
proven himself good FELLOW in
4 ihs small one ~e give him the next
one
ltn the state legislature. ana
even cons ss. Duer attractions 10
hi, ambitious mlad.
We hay, come 10 know him well
have mok.I hia cigars az election
| |,me Lag. admired his democracs
| IN kissing ih kids have accepted his
blarney it lace value. and again We
/ give him his Leart'g desire--because.
you know. he real fellow.
In the state capitol. or In Washing
ton. the good fellow" meets other
good fellow" fellows who do not
hold public office. but who do hold
the power of materially advancing
The personal interests of the new
legislator III he Ii good Indian.
But there We draw the veil. You
know the sordid story by heart
the story OF capitaiistic intrigue and
domination at the expense pf the
people. OF the blig hopes OF hon
|sst constituents. of the betrayal Of
Public trust.
Too often IL Is seen In this country.
because IN the beginning we were
soft hearted and easy and believed
IN the honeyed words and worthless
promises Of good fellow" J.
These are troubl0us times. and we
need sOuethinP more than good TEL
lows In our offices OF public trust.
We need statemanship capable OF
|teconslructing the scrambled and
battered fabric OF our body polite.
We need homer and Drains instead
|oI political sagacity.
bul We reap only a &c SOW.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Arrange -your Kitchen equipment
so that II Will give you the most help
and take the iaast work
Choose things easy to clean and
care for.
Try to locate the stove, sink. work
table, and. storage places 70 there will
pc no 'unnecesanft ,steps In moving
from one TO the other.
Have good light where you work
the most
Adjust sink and work table to the
height most comfortable for the per-
son who uses them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
OF FINANCE.
THWARTED or AMBITION
Rodney Graham Had Built His Life
'pon One ldca ana Eventually
Found lie Had Lost Out

Found lie Had Lost Out
Rodney Graham. a Napoleon OF
finance. had one By ambition In life
and to achieve this ambition he di.
Nvorced his wife and married another
woman. Then. years later. when ne
was AZ the very pinnacle OF success
and everything seemed to be coming
his way. he found that his great am.
bi; tor, had been tAwarted.
The sstrsking. remarkable and ex-
ceedinGly Interesting story OF Rodney
0rAlh q isenterts lningiy told In "Thc
Hand Invisible. !" the new World Pic-
ture starring Montagu Love. which IN
hc'sqi ulsa far rhoNIng tonignt at
the Liberty Theatre. Mr.. Lovs, OF
course, ID seen In the role OF Rodney
Crshsm. end this part is one OF the
strfPt9ft ttd. nost. dramatic that he
hak ,evef fssumed. supporting Mr..
Loye dn this production In an ex-
cebtlonaily strong east including
Virginia Hammond. Muriei ostriche
and other screen favorites.
The story Of THE Hand Invisible
waf written By Wallace G. Clifton.
one OF the screens eccompolished
writters. and the continuity for the
productionsya@ prepared By Clara Q.
3(eQpDss1 10 has nAay blg screen
s6S&6Sp&M crsds.
"Ths Had JAvia1A1s'' hAs boon
stA1nd-AA>A-~0aAaae .hGo1e1nx tAo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NoDungeh szes
the st0fy. The outAoor scenes ara
A. sevpoevsv.usvp "a a.sSvSs0 TVT ~ " y
There Il not. doubt about the enjoy
ment you will experience In Wit
Messing this strong. intense. remark
able production. "The Hand lnvis-
ibie" In the sort OF picture you will
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Group your utensils 30 that you
can reach them easily. Put those
most frequently used In the most con-
venient places. Small ones may be
hung on little hooks fastened to the
wall or the edge OF shelf.
Group them near the places In
which they are most used and put
those used together near each other.
Get rid OF useless things
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Where do you live7 The best
place is Easy Street. You get there
through safety Lane. Take the War
Savings Stamps Road.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
THE DARK STAR"
DANCERS DIRECTED
By MARION DAVIES
Director Dwan Takes Back Seat
During Filming of Zig
special Picture

Allan Dwan who directed Marion
Davies IN THE Dark star" which
WIN be shown nj the Liberty theatre
next Sunday. March Z. sat comfort
ably back In his chair for short
tina duripg the Aiming OF that pic
tuf& while Miss Davies herself. put
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

hut noW however. pr ces are reg
u'led entirely by the ~ OF apply
eho demaud--the "de.icld" ol the
prohteer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

long remember and tax about after
seeing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-01-07

mitted to discuss the peace treaty with
the conference but were given fifteen
days In which to submit their reply In
writing. Announcement Of the terms
Of the treaty caused storm In Ger
many. The terms were denounced by
President Ebert Of Germany 'as being
the most severe ever imposed upon
vanquished people," Several commu-
nications requesting changes In the
treaty were submitted by the German
delegates and these were given consid-
Grafton by the council Of Ave. As a
result some parts Of the treaty were
made more lenicnt toward Germany.
The revised terms were presented to
Count Brockdorff- Rantxau. head Of the
German delegation on June 10 and the
Germans were given seven days In
which to sign. Tho German national
assembly on June 20. by vote Of 2s7
to 1873. authorized the government to
sign the treaty. On June % the
treaty was signed at Versailles by rep
resentatives OF Germany and Of the
allied and associated powers. The
Chinese delegates alone refused to
sign because of the Shantung settle
ment.
On June 20 President Wilson sailed
from France and returned to the
United States after an absence Of
more than six months. On July 10 he
presented the treaty to the senate and
there at once developed bitter oppo.
sition to Its adoption without change
or reservation.
On September 10 Senator Lodge sub
mitted the majority report Of the com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11

~ Afaflhird res
NHW YORK AprIl 10 Tho sue,
ar market coulInur strong AMI
prleos agaiu advanced lo new mgh
levels. closing 90 it o. cents inr
ruhas cost uud t'isbl rlupl iu li'b
for aouiiifugal
TODAY lhrto we're sales OF so 600
bass soft Juhit tu NrA orleans np.
orator If lb I.N cents tost ara
frolgh ielual to ltI1 tnr rrntrtul1l'
.n.OOo bass ot Porto Rico Npri''
May shipment az lf1o e. T. T Vow
YORK and $4,000 bass uf sta no'
o. lngos. Nprl shipment ct 10 Us g.
g.
A. tho close n Nds said q hlDcS
NJ cuhas Worr under nrfo'lhll'u' 90
10 ~ cents ,es, and irclghl
There were No chauers IN the t''
fined market bat prices atr more az
las nominal Quoted ngutes tlns'
from 1889 ~ 1850 for fine etonu'
nisl m, uomand continues .clive
hu, most reflners are cut Of the
Hptktt
Futures we're rrmef early hh' near
IN. close. offerings become q luile
wore rrnr,l and price eased or un'
dor scattered liquidation c'nsins u
sk 20 sS points nj advance Sa''s
1859 tons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
M AR K E T. S
NEW HIGH RECORDS
ARE SET BY CORN

~ AifHflaini Pres
ClllCAUu Aprll ~ Corn o,rr
topped today previous blRh piIDr TrD.
nIda tur thr SEASON Anxiety that
shorts r,inrrd 100 remd to SlIfuud
strike developments appeared iu Do
chiefly responsible Tho market
closed nervous ~ g., ln as net ADJ.
vance with MAY lai 3.N to lbf t.N
HuI luN 900 80 tn 100 i.s oats
flushed % tHuts uff lu o. cone 700
ml prutaIuus tHrUt from flNr
cents decline 40 eco of l2 cents
Thu adverse outlook ion enc tluinr
wheat continued ultn io stimulate
british sentiment Toward the end
of lho Sos ZION. nmrlhug of 20.
,tlou tr i.u owing in reports ~ thu
lurmg down of hIF industries ut
frDi0d h fnn uflk0. especially un
Important nu products Wouuhw
tons. which II woe announced would
remain shut until the RAILWAY sIih.
was over oats. llke corn Jumped
Go npN high record prices and th'n
lndorWobA more or lrss u 10 s'ls
hack
Provisions most nf tho tonne we're
nrmor ln ympa'hy Win rraln,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
COTTON RALLIES AFTER
EARLY MORNING BREAK


W. Associated rrsss
NLW YORK April 10 Tho fobg.
ton which was IN pfurfosa ai lho
close Of the cotton market yesterday
was STIMULATED hy reports nf better
weather In the south this morning
For time liquidation was heavy and
there WIS sharp break ln prices
October contracts suld ou tu 1898
making q decline ui ll points from
last nights close and li1 points
from the hiph record ol yesterday
Rallies followed With that dul|r.
cry closing at ii..a nud me general
llst closed sl'RdF nui unchanged tu
40 points lower
The mprk.t oponDl barely thly
NJ an advance 10 Con lo .i pour
an the old rrnn. hu 90 800 pD.ni
lower on later deliveries The uuf
Settled railfual labor situation Was
disturbing factor Hnd led ~ Hell'
ing ~ later months. bat the main
influence va the early weather
news indicallng improved conditions
over the belt
with transportation conditions
unfayorahlr, shipments II cotton
here from the south aoom loss probe
able, and MAY was relatively fifm
but sold oft 10 iisi under realizing
e 20 points from last nights close.
but there were unsettled features in
m eottls.al weather news, particular
" tho prospects for showers In tho
eastern belt, THIS promoted cover.
ing for over the week and after !he
first rush IT offerings had been ah'
eorbed the market rallied 20 uf %
points with May closing 20 ills,
while December advanced from sass
TO aaaS IN the late trading Tho
amount of coilon reported on ship
board awalilng clearance was I'LL
eco against 100 eco last year,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
New Orleans Cotton.

~ A~erlaira Pres
NEW ORLEANS, April 10 liQ.
uidation OF Ions contracts by traders
Who wanted their profits over the
week end Was agalns, values IN a
moderate way In the cotton market
today hut there we're flashes "
strength and toward tho close tho
market showed signs that u VAS he.
lng affected rather strongly hy pros
poets Of more bad weather IN tho
belt. IN the whole, the session dli
not bring out any decided trend AMI
the mArke, was unsettled aud lrteg'
ular for the mos, part at closing five
points higher 10 ~ points lover
than the final quotations OF yesler'
day. on the openlps cali the most
active months we're a. advances ~
nine 10 ~ points hut other months
we're a, decline and little later the
whole IL tshowed net losses Az the
lower levels pFles we're 20 10 30
points under yesterdays close.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11

w ,ts's Iaisd Press
NEW YORk, Anfl l0--Col,on
zee doll was iull hut firm today due
10 short covering In May, induced hy
fear OF cuFlalled receipts, dui NJ
strike conditions sales soc har-
fels. Prime crude 1909 nominal
Iflme summer yellow spot lssi,
MAY iNaat July iNf.t september
lNtl Prime winter yellow aud
summer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Inn MnlIh IN..lnlk

o. AvHlaIi rfris
tuUr WORTH Nprl 90 tt's
llo lutrInls .un. mono sold lu.tuI
n pNH b geo. sturkrts 200 luun.
cows tuoupin. h,llrn no
1900. bull. 5000 200. calves 100
Hl10o.
liUFs rrr pts Gun. market steady.
lira,, iIg.u 1850, lght l}tnt
1855, medium a. stul1si, miN,
ga iltHu l3..t. common lO.s' u
llat Wrs Nuuu | 90 sheep, rcs
cvlpls l.uO, market unchanged
lambs ~ GOA ~ 80, Nearllnps li0l
uli iut NtihVrs / co.. 400
owes llu0u a. Oni culla ;onu
a 90. goats iOOnN 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11

Tho army aud navy aoom dolnr'
mined tn be- represented uu tho An.
rrUu olympic team,
cant Ward brennan, camp MINIS,
o. / H Ia thlrago 90 take rhatfo
ut 900 army trials IN the central de.
u,u Ito notified commanders that
trials would be- held 40 thrlr respect
I've camps early IN Plume ana %
grand lmal ~ camp Grant u week.
later,
Meanwhile l.lout Commander \
=. Cnrpnntcr, athletic officer nI ihr
Great Lakes naval station, II busy
making room Tor the many naval
hnNrrs. wrosilcrs aud swimmers he.
ing sent lhuro Men have reported
from hailloshlps and distant naval
stations, among them heinr many ol
flcors Who believe they can make
the team, 40
Those service mon who quality ~
tryonta will compete Ia llte Olympic
trials Juno 20 in he held IN lhf'e
II. tions NJ the country 49,,
noNlug trials will be- held In MI
Waukce and swimmlng tryoNN inr
the army AZ the Great iakoa, n'eorl!
Inc AN ryrrcu & nrown, Who VIII
hnvo chnrre NJ tho olympic lfNou'r
Ir ,h, central west Tho sWlmwWr
..nblaics win he Wnhl'nel ~ VOW
sheridan and tuken ga 'ho naval F''
ltIon en- tho daN NJ lheiNoun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11

The total value Of an erors IN The
n southern states 10 1918 was
about five ard one.ihlfd tIllion dol
.aFs, ~ compared With one and unH'
half billion In 1898,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
+e%>%tssssssssssss.ss'
DAsIililiiL liilsiits

~ Nnmatd rpsi
hlllfNtl Ollf lHa Apr.l 40
NpW ORLEANS
shreveport )
liruishiW houN lllit, and Nouu
BEAUMONT IN Apul
Houston
beaumont lI
KANSAS CltN Aul 10
rn.ugu NIuupul" 10 %
hWsHs ems U
Alexander Weber and NulIlu.
Evans lr.Iln ana sweeney
-
CullNuls ohio Ami o.
Philadelphia o
CulumhH. ~ u
Meadow and Wheat. sholmau.
rQWIIW Uni Hartley
SACRAMENTO ralr Ann To-
seattle D. ! /
Sacramento u I
l.mat. 8hulu Gardner anil
Nnhur Malls klllprn lulkm coon.
co. lluWdn aud C1dN
essHssHs
Nl'ul okla Nmil 90
iuWu II b
sluIN tHN D. Z
lurr.. and GuWrl M,CuN, rlulrh
,r uud .tfprl carroll
a. uutsfuN rN.
uu1luf y :
Rice n
rnurI Lrur. and NrUhU.
luur nrr Melton ana Mulh.Nsm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
Sporting
Snapshots


olympic games dupralrr are nn .
llr.ptllnE gmu hams 100 umpnllll0n
fur Americans from thplr English
cousins ul Antwerp lhls summer
They base lhuir belief uf tear un
lhr showing in the trronl OAinfdf
Cambridge dual ifark meet
The l,uHlHh uurr lrl ihH world iu
track ana finld athletics. the roe
NrdH ~ the recent meet compare We'll
with prvwar records and reports
have II that there hua been u hlF
revival " these sports IN England
ludd, oxford, who made the quar-
tor mile In ~ rs seconds ana the
half In lHi1 20, IA regarded equal
or superior iO anyone America rau
produce. llo viii represent The Ems
llshmon N The iva mile relay ut the
pennsNlynnia carnival May T.
The dupoalerH are frnlful too.
over tho performance NJ Ahrnhnma
cambridge, who made the hundred
wards IN ton fiat, and won The broad
iump. 2g feet. Z inches
Tho oxford star Montague. who
won the three mill run In I minutes
~ 1.5 Seconds ellpnri y ~ soc
ouda from the record lie " eN'
pocind ~ enter the 5000 uud 5000
meter races a. Antwerp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-11
- H. navy HlroIr

wv N"HNN .NNNW FNfHH|
. WASHINGTON Npru 70
, Resources pud liabilities ~ tNn Y
= efedial reserve hunks Hl tir 4
, close ot tusuoss Nprl 70 wac
, a. follow
= Resource.
= Total sod htd D., hN,s
= ihbi.h. .UUn
= TDih sta .r's.Nps S2UN.
. lnt GOO
= Total his ON hand. isf>p- 4
= tta.0no. .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

,,tad 10 the inauguration and main
=, nce of a douD!" platoon system in the
,Irnartlnent AID triple platoon sys-
IL the polio department Of said city,
IA an increase in pay Of the men and
, Gals employed in said departments.
Al shall he used and employed by said
e excessively for said purposes respect
ely according 10 such apportionment Of
id funds as 81 4 city may make from
e.mc 10 time
section ,. he it further resolved. etc
That this amendment shall he submitted
% the duly qualified electors Of the State
81 louisiana in accordance with the pro-
-fefane Of the Constitution to be voted
rnon al the General Congressional Flee
lion TO be held in November, 1920 and
there shall be printed upon the ballots
For the amendment to the Constitution
directing the CITY of New Orleans to levy
a epecial tax not exceeding two mills for
its fire and police departments" and
:. \ gainst the amendment to the Consti-
tuition directing the City Of New orleans
10 levy q special tax not exceeding two
mills for its fire ana police departments -
and each elector shall Indicate as pro-
viIed in the general election laws of the
state. whether he votes for or against
said amendment.
r. F. WALKER.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved: July G. 1920.
JNO NJ PARKER.
Governor of ire State of Louisiana
\ true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary OF State.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
ACT o. rs.
House Bill No . BY Nh Byrne
JOJNT pSOLUTION

House Bill No. 2 BY NIB 10y
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amenment to me 'oilst-
tuition of the safe of louisiana dl-
recting the Ciy of New orleans TO
levy annually special tax not eN-
ceeding two nils on the dollar loi
the inauguratic and maintenance OF
double and tiple platoon systems,
and an increas. in pay OF the men and
officials. in rhefire and police depart
ments of said city respectively
Section l. Be | resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of he state OF LOUISIANA
two thirds Of all members elected TO each
House concurring That an amendment
to the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana be proposed and submitted to the
qualified electors OF the State, for rati-
fication or rejection, as follows, to-wit
I'm addition to sIch other taxes as the
City of New orleans is now, or may be
hereafter. authorized to levy, said city
shall levy annually { special tax, not ex-
ceedine two mills on the dollar, on al
taxable property IN said city as assessed
and valued for city taxation purposes
The avails of said special tax are hereby
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04
ACT No. So.

House Bill No. III. BY Mr.. Weinn
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the C
tuition of the State Of LOUISIANA
tive to the organization ana y
of the board Of commissioners
port of New Orleans, and the q
- ments of the said port
Section /. Be it resolved by the c'
Assembly of the state of Louisiana,
thirds of all the members elected p
House concurrin%, that the fG'S
amendments to the Constitution h'
state of Louisiana be submitted'"'
electors of the state at the ne?h-
gressional election to be held on 'tS'
Tuesday after the first, Monday NO
vember. 1920. to-wit: That the CHo'
of the State shall appoint the r'ON
members of the Board of COmn1'ei9
of the Port of New Orleans. PSiHS
the qualifications prescribed by one
for term of two years, one fCteii III
81 ,brae vaars onc for = tern four
years. one for Il term of five v anu
one for term of six years and ueS-
ignate and prescribe the tern ONO"
of the present Board in accord mere
with. At the expiration of theSpet'-
i've terms, their successors sloe ap-
pointed by the Governor for srlod OF
six years each. The GoyernoIul nave
the power to fill the uneXUterm Of
any vacancy occurring thrC dealh
resignation or otherwise. Sa oillfiliS-
sioners SO appointed can onlyfehoNed
by the Governor for cause eauseS 10
be preferred against them, either OF
them, in writing and after pc hearing
and proof of the suffice OF san"
charges to justify their renl pfoVld-
ed that in all cases an arl may be
had to the Supreme Cot from thS
decision of the Governor.
Section =. Be il further Owed. etc.
That the Board Of CommiHerS OF the
Port of New Orleans shall 'e power 70
organize or reorganize thtgal, eNecn-
tive. engineering, clerical Il otleF de-
partments and forces of S Board. ah'
to fix the duties, powers 4 conpehsa
ton of all offihers, agentsld employees
in such departments. exctng, however
such civil service requireits as may DC
by State law
Section 3. Be i; furth resolved, etc.
That on the official ballto be usea 4
said election SHALL be ped the words
For the proposed amdment featiNt
to the organization of tlBoard OF COM
of the Port New Orleans
and the words, ''Agait the proposed
relative tohe organization
Of the Board of Com SsonerS OF tht
Port of New Orleans. Ind each electoi
shall indicate his voten the proposed
lnendrIeit as brovid. in the geler"
section laws OF the Ste.
r. F. WAFER,
Speaker of the House Representatives
HEWITT DTANCHAUD,
Governor al President OF tht
senate.
Approved: July 6, 19i
JNO. Nj ARKER,
Governor of the tate of LOUISIANA
\ true copy
JAMES j. PAILf,
Secretary of state.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-04

proyided by the General election laws
the state. whethe,' he votes for on aE't
the proposed amendment
r F. WALKER.
Speaker of the House of RepresehtatiN
HEWITT BOTANCfAtD,
Lieutenant Goyerno.' and President OF
Approx ed July >. 1921
Senate.
JNO. NJ PARKER,
Governor of the state OF l-ouiSi'
\ true copy:
JAMES j. BAILEY, e
Secretary of State. q