davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27

SNACK" the piano tuner Of Jax not
a tourist. Best reference. H. B.
McGregor, Elks Hotel. 5s7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27
"MACK' NOT A "SNOW BIRD,

"MACK" NUT A "SNUW BIKDO
If you wish your piano tuned by
Florida all-year resident tuner, with
twenty years experience phone H. B.
McGregor, Elks Hotel. 452
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27
H I'M

With kim in the house you are
sure of having fresh milk all the time.
1t is just the same in all seasons and
in all climates.
1t needs no ice to keep it.
MRS. ]. F. HOUGHToN,
292 Blue. 301 South Iiwa Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27

MISS FLORA GADE, practical nurse.
Call II Green. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-27

1t is mean newspaper man who
will not give a fellow a goodobituary
notice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

AT Registered Jack and
Belgian Stallion at the withers n
Oitman ranch nine miles east OF
Burns on the Harvey road--Phonc
9F6i Jack Withers. C-5
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
We hope that this will be used to tho
best advantage OF Harvey County
residents. .-......... =. .........4.
GET TOGETHER DAYS


This town should have some def.
inite scheme for getting the people
together oftener than has been done
IN the past. ~ W.sS, 4
A clique ridden towA seldom pros.
pers to- any great extent. There Is
too much pulling of one clique again
st another. with the result that bu.
little of constructive nature is ever
accomplished.
II we could have a Get Together
Day once month II would produce
beneficial results. II would lessen
the breach between the cliuues and
have tendency to eradicate them
entirely In time.
And with all cliques abolished we
could pull together and to good pur-
pose.
What say you, Mr.. Man and Mrs.
Woman!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Gable advices tell US that food prices
over In Japan are coming down.
j. u. Crozier. the venerable man
who has taken care OF the Presby-
terian church for the past few years.
vas caller at this Office the other
day. Mr.. Crozier desired II aunounc.
ed that the Presbyterian church sun
day school would continue meeting
regularly Mt the usual hour as In the
past. He stated that the former
pastor upon leaving had given out
inc impression there would be no
more Sunday school until fall. The
children will find teachers there
ready 10 receive them each Sunday
morning as In the past aud tho necrs-
sar, supplies 90 continue the work
have been ordered Please bear thia
~ mud. Tomorrow at the usual
hour. 10 o'clock. a. NJ. the children
should be sent TO the church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
ALI FOK HEALTH FOR ALI.

The County Public Health Nurse
II asking the help OF every parent IN
the County to promote GOOD Health
aud maintain the highest degree OF
Efficiency.
This can best be done by a general
housecleaning OF the body during
The summer months The Modern
Health Crusade will play a great part
IN this campaign, as soon as school
opens in the early fall.
Al this time the parents or guard
ians OF children. ell over the County
are asked TO have the teeth and ton
sis cared for. and eyes correctel 4
with glasses wherever it Is necessary.
III enough children needing such
attention, from any one locally, can
be gotten together at a time, clinic
can be arranged and transportation
expenses saved.
Should there be any parent In the
county wishing tho advice of the
county Nurse at any time. on any
hing that pertains TO the health OF
the individual, family or the com
munity, a post card stating that she
n needed will bring the needed help.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
LETTING GEORGE I'D IT

In the opinion OF the average for
eign country America In one yasl
hive OF agricultural industry.
They seem To think that all tn ,,
hav' to do is TO ask and We will hand
over the food.
America has been generous In IN,
past In dividing It's food supply with
Eupore. even when We had to deny
ourselves to do II. But the war Il
over ana war conditions and necess.
tiles no longer exist.
The American farmer Is very short
OF help and crop outlooks are not OF
the best, according to published CO.
ports.
Experts predict a shortage OF food
stuns next winter, with the possibll T.
ity OF bread and soup lines IN the
cities OF our own country.
II ,his should happen Europe can
not expect us 10 meekly hand over
the food we need TO sustain Iifo
among our own people.
Exporting pro6teers would oi
course take advantage OF the situa-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
wAyslDE OBSERVATIONS
CONTINUED from nage IL

"a lot OF other things. There are
about 1000 silos In Oregon built out
OF these materials and about 10000
built out OF hot air.
Most OF the farmers YOU talk 10
lave a spot for the hole all picked
out but they hain't never begin to
build yet. fur some reason or other.
Some hain't got money. some can't
decide on the Kind OF a silo. some
crop IN and up and some are just
too dunfounded lazy to even pick
out the spot for the hole anyhow.
But I'm tellin' you fellers you'd bet
ter begin TO think serious OF this
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
~@--77-7---V9 9-"--a7---~
BACK TO THE FARM

IL the tide beginning to turn
Young men In some OF our big
cities are yearning for an opportun.
ity to get onto the farms. aud the
press Is advising such course.
The wild assininity and profligntr
spendthrifery OF the cities Is pallIns
upon them.
They prefer the freedom and
greater security OF country life. even
IL the hours are little longer aud
the work little harder.
They huve come To realize that
their earnings In the city are eaten
up In the pronteering prices now be-
Ing charged for everything they buy.
both essentials and luxuries, Z ~
They zee nothing ahead OF them
but ceaseless repetition OF earning
II today and spending Il tomorrow.
Having brains. they are beginning
to employ them 10 advantage.
And being but little cog In n biz
wheel In the cities. they would mi.
crate to the country. where there is
room and opportunity for all.
A national campaign for repopu-
lating the farms OF the country is
one OF the prime requisites for "a re-
turn to commercial stability.
IL requires food to keep soul and
body together. and food can only he
produced where there are men to do
the work. i.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

silo busipess rs II means money for
any farmer or stockman. that is aim
ing to feed for beef. mutton, or milk
aud know OF some that feed II 20
hawgs an lots that feed Il TO hawses
an mules. I wouldn't starve on Il,
myself u I had TO eat some good corn
Sileage--specially ou,sn the bottom
of the silo.
With apologies TO Thomas Jeffer-
son In the Concrete Builder,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
VINCENT -HIBBARD.
(Contributed)

On Wednesday afternoon. June
second. at the home OF the brides
parents, Dr. and Mrs L. u. Hibbard.
was solemnized the marriage of
Roberta HibbGrd and Albert G. Vim
cent, In the presence of small COM
pany OF relatives and friends.
The rooms were tastily decorated
with roses. lilies and carnations,
while the bower IN which the bridal
larty took their places was of ferns.
Miss Eugenia Hibbard. sister OF tha
bride, rendered two appropriate vocal
selections In her usual charming
manner following which the bridal
PARTY entered the room to the beau
tful strains OF Narcissus played by
Miss Mabel Skeins who presided ~
the piano Virginia Hibbard. four
year old sister OF the bride. acted rs
flower girl. preceding the party and
sirewing rose petals along their path
The bride entered on the arm OF
her father who presented her to the
Bridegroom She was beautifully
gpwned In cream Moonglow meteor
with rich lace falling gracefully from
tie shoulders. The long veil was
held In place across the softly parted
hair by q strand OF pearls. while a
large boquet OF bride-roses aud
ma'denhair ferns completed the pie
ture But none OF these could en-
hancc the winsome personality OF the
bride or be compared to the beauty
o. her character.
The ceremony was beautiful aud
impressive as conducted by Rev. l..
S Tracy OF the church OF the Naz-
arsre. .k.Uii
Mr., Harold saund srss nctcd IA
sroomsman and Miss tEdith Kaino as
bridesmaid, She wore beautiful
dress OF pink chiffohitsffss showing
delicate slint OF orange. tnade In
way that suggested n Hover and
'ecmed TO be almost part OF the |
hrge boauet OF pink sweet-peas
witch she carried w
The groom Is Young man o. s,erl-
hg character who g. vsspected by
Rrge circlevof friends During the
rocentswsr he saw actIve service over
seas ssjH member OF the Medical
Corps and h now a member OF tho
local division OF the American Leg
ion.
The bride has lived IN this vicinity =
practically all OF her life and Is held
m very high esteem by all who know /
Nee. She Is an aiumnus OF the local
Hish school ami IL also u graduate Of
Its Behnke-WHl Business College
.! Portland. For the past few years
she has been employed by the Har-
nly County National Bank OF this
city.
The magnificent array OF beautiful
and useful gifts received by this
couple indicate the high esteem IN
vhch they are held by their friends.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and after the guests had
tNiended good wishes and admired
the gifts, dainty refreshments were
served from a table where pink andi 4
white predomiuated. the center piece
Icing an artisticaily arranged boquet
Fl pink Mammon Coohet roses.
The bride and groom left that
evening for Salt Lake City and other
o'nts OF Interest to be gone about
two weeks. They will be at home on
DR.. Hibbard's ranch three miles east
OF Burns after the first, of July.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
Piano Tuning

Howard Soule, of Port
land and The Dalles will be
In Burns on his annual visit
about June 1st, and is avail.
able for additional work.
Mr.. Soule is a skilled man.
Orders may be left at The
Times-Herald Office.
j. FELLOWS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

ton and send food 10 Europe at enor-
nous gains TO themselves. But the
public will not have Il no. II such
is attempted the roar OF protest VIII
be long and deep and will engluf any
person who attempts TO siarve Amer
lean women and children for the sake
OF selling TO Europe at great persoh-
nj profit.
America asks neither aims nor
favors from any country.
We are readypto relieve distress
across the water when conditions and
humanity permit. but we are no,
willing To send our own people 10 bed
hungry In order 10 do II.
Europe can work and produce u
II will. II should quit piddling aud
squaDpllng and cultivate that viii,
'.LsitIns George do it, doesn't
appeal strongly 10 us. ,especially
when Ne are expected to- make OF
ourselves a universal and perpetual
George, Z
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Born SATURDAY. May 20. TO MIR.
aud Mrs. J. NJ. Desllcts. u son.
Herman Rub Ia h town from hi'
ralch near Lawen.
There are 80 many funny writeri
TN the press now-ad days their stun
is becoming anything bu, funny.
Thos. Mccormick Is over from his
home In Happy Valley calling upon
ht old time friends and looking after
some business affairs.
"War Is a state OF mind" says an
exchange. Sort OF hell OF a state.
eh?
This is cosoling. very copsoling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
PRICES IN 1865.
Then Only the q. s. Needed Read
iustment, Now It Is the World.

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Early in 1865, when 1t was evident
the war would soon end, prices broke
sharply. and for a few weeks it SEEM
ed they would go lower than before
the war. But by midsupmmer. with
the war ended, prices began rising
and continued to advance for year
or more. In 1866 we saw our highest
prices in this country up to that time.
Then, as the troops began to be de-
mcbilized, or as rehabilitation became
complete, prices began falling. They
continued to fall for dozen years.
1t was not until 1878 that prices real
ly began increasing. From 1878 the
tendency was upward for many years.
But conditions following our civil
war were not as they are today. Then
1t was only the United States involved
in readjusting itself after war; now it
is the whole world. Then we wer',
opening up an empire of new. rich
land; now we have no more fertile
lands to open up. At least we have
nothing comparable with the areas
that were to be brought under culti-
walton at the close of the civil war.
Then invention was jusl eg'nnlng.
Labor-saving tools were just coming
into use. Now it seems we have about
reached this limit in the matter OF
making machinery to do mans work.
Certainly we are well advanced in the
matter Of automatic production.
Further. following the civil war we
were an agricultural nation. with a
large majority of our people engaged
in agriculture. Now we are an IN
dustrial nation, with less than half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
|BAALBEK TEMPLES
SURVIVE FOR AGES
Geographic Society Tells of
Old Structures in Leba-
non City.

I'm the city where its independence
was proclaimed. and in the emblem
it has chosen the newly declared gov
eminent of Lebanon at least has two
symbols of permanence," says bull
letin from the National Geographic
Society.
"Baalbek is so old that no man can
tell when first its temples were built
to sun or spring or mountain. One
shrine after another rose and fell,
or was beaten down by rival religion
lists, until. some time in the first cen
fury A. D., two mighty structures.
whose ruins still stand were raised
above the lofty plateau of the Bika.
The larger of these temples was
erected in honor of Jupiter or. Helios,
peristyle of fifty-eight columns,
eighty feet in height and so big
around that four large men can
scarcely embrace them in their out
spread arms.
six of these huge columns with
mense fragments of the cornice still
poised against the blue remain, rising
boldly above the mean dwellings of
the modern town. Nowhere does such
massive permanence suggest such
eery lightness as in these six abiding
l
The smaller temple, itself larger
than the Parthenon. was erected to
Bacchus, a jovial god, now discredited
in certain parts. 1t is one of the
finest Roman temples extant. The en-
trance to this temple to the God of
Wine is decorated with delicate cary
Ing that would grace Melrose Abbey,
or worthily frame the rose window Of
Rheims.
THE forty three-foot doorway is
surrounded with tracery where vines
and garlands, nymphs and satyrs and
almost as they appeared two thousand
years ago when the ringing chisels
of the Roman sculptors fell silent
before it's finished perfection.
"Raalbek bespeaks permanence in
spite of the crowd Of ephemeral sum-
shade of the willows beside the sa-
cred pool rest from the heat of the
Mediterranean littoral.
THE emblem chosen for the Leba-
non flag is the cedar trees This SYM
metrical symbol Of lasting strength
American University at Beirut. But
the cedars of Lebanon are not unap-
preciated by the people Of the noun
tains. They call them The Cedars of
the Lord
some scholars believe that the pic
tureSQue SIDES OF lofty Lebanon were
once clothed in these majestic trees
and give as a reason the fact that
Solomon obtained from Hiram of
Tyre great RATS Of this time-defying
timber for the famous temple at
Jerusalem. Others cite this as rea-
son for believing that never have
there been many Of these kingly trees
and that their rarity as much as their
rot-resisting qualities made them
desirable to the king, who could scour
the known world for the best temple
material.
However that may be, the main
group Of true cedars now contains
only about 400 of these trees, dumped
in what from a distance of several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

miles appears to be a dark green!
hassock thrown against the tawny;
mountains Yet these trees, 400 Of
which look like a single tea shrub
If one sees them from the Kadisha.
valley or the distant mountain pass
are really eighty to a hundred feet,
in height and doubtless many Of theml
are 1000 years of age. Only the,
deodars of the Himalayas and the.
sequoias of California surpass thems
In age and dignity.
The Lebanon had it's own govern \
ment. with Christian mutesarrif'
and a special constitution dating
from 1861, following the Druze-
Maronite disorders of the year be-
fore. But in 1916 all special priv
ileges were abolished by the porte.
The Lebanon gendarmerie wore a pic
turesque uniform in the zouave style.
with voluminous trousers of dark
blue piped with red, and with tight
Jackets and trim leggins.
1.-THE grapes and cigarette tobacco
Of the Lebanon have long been IA
nous. But possibly this long noun
tain range. which has given its name
to the political region, has never
done a greater service for mankind
than when it drove the Phoeniciau
traders to the western sea and gave
sea-borne commerce and, perhaps, the
alphabet to the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

OF our people engaged in agriculture.
Then we were remote from foreign
markets and from foreign influence;
today the world is living in one field,
with the remotest inhabitant in
speaking distance of all others.
So we cannot go bask over the fig
ures following the civil war and tell
what is going to happen at this time.
Precedents are worthless; past ex-
perience ;. in the matter of markets
counts for naught. We shall have to
bide our time and do the best we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

of round table dinners at the Hotel
McAlpin, at which such subjects as
Industrial Art" "Art in the Schools"
and art as a National Asset" will
come under discussion. On the follow
ing day the delegates are invited to
visit Laurelton Hall, the home OF
Louis c. Tiffany, where an art colony
has lately been established on the
Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation;
LEILA MECHL1N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Getting It All.

The Lady Straphanger-In all my
affairs I insist on standing on the
footing of men.
The Mere Mani wish you'd divide
your attention. For the last ten blocks
you've stood on my footing alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
The Color Scheme.

The Middleweight Aspirant-well I
got licked. But you can't expect
much from green fighter like me.
His Manager-Nor from a yellow
one like you, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
A Pessimist.

Harrington-Jonesi is gloomy sort
of fellow.
Carrington-Yes. his face is always
at half mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Smart Boy.

"Why, Teddy! You're teaching the
parrot naughty words"
mo. mother. I'm telling Polly about
the words he mustn't say"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

from day to day, for no man knows
what the result of this latest of all
wars will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
He Noticed Them.

Son-what seemed to strike va mos
about tn city, paw?
Paw-Then there autos.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
DON'T TICKLE THE cELLIST
Happening at Detroit Shows the I'm
wisaom of That Particular
Form Of Pl5yfuIness.

One should never tickle a cello play
err in the ribs. especially If he Is a IA
nous one such as Phillip Abbas of the
Detroit Symphony orchestra, remarks
the Detroit News in recent issue.
Graham Harris, second yiolinist, did,
and il almost cost him a lot OF trou-
BILE. to say nothing Of new violin
bow.
The story came out when Harris
fled a suit for 500 in justice court
against Abbas. II was story of tenn
permanent and temper and the trouble
arose at rehearsal. Ossip Gebrilo-
wifSch, director, was away for few
minutes. and the temperamental ones
INDUCED in few moments of play
boy, not music. Harris reached his
violin bow over and tickied Abbas in
the ribs. Abbas does rot care 10 be
tickled in his ribs and he swung
wicked cello bow TO demonstrate that
he did not care for tickling. There
was snap and the second yiolinist's
best bow was a mess and wreckage.
"Ah, ha." shouted Harris. "You
have broken my bow. You shall pay"
"Shan't." shouted Abbas. Your
own fault. You had no business in
my ribs They glared and then the
director appeared and the fight was
dropped. II was taken MP again via
justice court suit. 1t is believed that
the suit never will be heard. The or
chestra manager heard about it first.
He got the men together. scolded,
.umed, argued. coaxed and at last
won. They shook hands. The dam.
age was settled. And harmony of
both sorts reigned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
RETURNING TO SAVAGE DAYS?
Feathers, Furs and Jewels, Now SO
Popular, Are Reminiscent OF Our
Early Ancestors.

Glimpses of present fashions and
views of some shop windows lead TO
the impression that the world is, after
eli us some commentators say, revert
ing to the savage, remarks the New
York Evening Sun.
Women are wearing more and more
feathers in their hair and more and
more large and ornate jewelry upon
their hands and in their ears. Men are
showing decided inclination to orna-
ment themselves TO the limit Of their
purses in these days of the high cost Of
clothes, and altogether anthropologlsts
tell us 1t is not such a very far cry
from the adornments Of present-day
civilization TO that OF the Nearanthaler
man or tie Garden OF Eden itself.
The fashions of last winter showed a
predilection toward furs such as the
world has never seen since the days
when they we're worn raw. Both men
ard women wore them.
In milder climates women seem to
be wearing less and less. The stage is
noteworthy in respect to the unclothed
feminine back and certain sections Of
society seem TO follow the stage. Fash
sionls return TO Eve seems in certain
cases to be mere matter of weeks, as
we progress in these swiftly changing
times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-03
VIOLENT LOVERS OF WOMEN
Writer implies That Fierce Wcoers
Are Not Altogether In Disfavor
With Fair Sex

A young widow complained recently
TO a magistrate Of the action Of an adj
mirer of hers who had fallen into the
habit of springing at her from door
ways like an angry lion" He swore
that If he could not have her. no one
else should.
Women say they do not like that
kind of lover. BUT is the fair sex quite
to be trusted when they make this
statement?
Savage man did not ask the woman
of his choice. "Wilt thou be miner
He made himself a stout club with a
good knob at the end and 'ran after"
the woman in the literal sense.
Above her head he swung the club
with an energy peculiar 10 savage
man. Tremblingly she answered. YES"
long before he popped the question
And the savage equivalent for priest
--if there was one-quickly spiieed
theRA His fee consisting of immunity
from clout on the head.
Did the savage maiden enjoy this
kind Of wooing? No doubt she found
her husband was not so savage as he
appeared at first sight. and grew rec
onciled.
She had, undoubtedly, certain
ferceness of her own. And probably
there were henpecked husbands even
in those days.
There have been many savage WOO
ers in history King Henry VIII is
notorious example. There was no
saying may to King Hal. He had
such a taking way with him that he
took as many wives as he wanted.
And his affection was keen as an AK.
1t only cooled with death-the death,
that is, of the latest wife.-Exchange.