davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
Nv1icE OF PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFflcE
Burns, Oregon. May 10, 1890.
NOTICE In hereby given that Shcr'
man Long. Of Burns, Oregon, who
on October 25, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 0Sl03, for NWN
N " SwA. swNSwN, Section S2
Township 2f g., Range 80 E., Will
annette Meridian, has flied notice, ol
intention to make Finai thrce-yeaI
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Rocciver. at Burns. Oregon. On thu
2Srd DAY az June. 1899.
Claimant names 20 wtpsssas: A
James Piric. ira Mahon. cscfl Ivv.
Ing. and T. Allen Jones oil Of Burns
v. O. cozAp. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
.fAINr HEART
MEIER WON FAIR
LADYY PIFFIE:
bryant washburn Disproves Adsxs
In His New Picture '"rh~
Gypsy Trail"

Ttey say faint heart ne'er wo,
f4ir lady. but Bryant Washburn IN
"ihe Gypsy Trail" proves conclusive.
~ that all such adages are suscept.
ibie 10 refutation. In this new Para.
mount picture. his first starring We
hicle for Paramount. Mr.. Washburn
plays the part OF devout lover, lack
Ing those striking and picturesque
qualities that appeal sometimes "a
the heart OF a maid.
But he has sterling qualities. no,
the least OF which Is his hdelity. Ho
tries proposals OF various sorts, but
In each instance he fails to move the
heart OF the girl who thinks she is
romantic, who is after all quite com
monplace and conventional.
There enters young yagabond Of
the Irish temperament. who almost
carries on the princess to his castle.
however. marriage Is hardly in his
scheme OF life and he balks AT the
liter which would literally be a "hal-
a.e~ TO his rowing disposition. Then
ne rides away--and the faithful
swain In spirit OF heroic self-sac.
rihce' goes to bring him back to the
srl who IL apparently eating her
heart out for love OF the nomad.
But when he comes back, bump-
tnous and self-conhdent. she exper-
iences change of heart. realizes the
cue worth OF her first lover and re-
sadiates the man who elects to fol-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

CHRISTIAN s<,IRNCE SOCIETY
Services 1T 'itsoe 6'-'sck.
Tho reading room In the church
Bdifice. In open on Tuesday and Fri
day from 2:so 10 4:ao y. m.
Sunday School neets on Sunday at
10 o'clock.
Pupils may DO admitted 70 its
classes up to the aSs of 90 years.
The public is cordially invited 20
the Church sevices and to the Read.
'ng Room.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

OF the pocketbook. II she Is ricb.
che Is "tempcramental;" II she Il
comfortably we'll on, she IL afflicted
with nerves. while II she IL poor Il,
this worlds goods, she Is Just an
ordinary 'scoid.' ff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
NOTICE. or PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFFICE:
Burns, Oregon, May 20. 1920

NOTICE IN hereby given that
George whiting. Of Burns. Oregon.
who. on June 4. 1919. made Home
stead Entry, No. O9i5s. for VIZ. Sec
25 and EhEh. Section &c. Town
ship 90 g.. Range 30 E.. Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
tion 10 make Final Three-year Proof.
TO establish claim To the land above
described. before Register and Re-
ceivcr. at Burns. Oregon. on the 3rd
day OF July. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ralph Peabody. Ellen whiting.
Frank Whiting. aud Ida whiting all
OF Burns, oregon.
V. q. COZAD. RegIster
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns. Oregon, May 20, 1920.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Lee
Wilson. OF Big Eddy. Oregon. who,
on July i2. 1911, made Desert
Land Entry. No. 0s5s7. for y "
Nwh. SWl NEA. Section 20,
Township 26 s.. Range 81 b.. Will
annette Meridian. has fiied notice Of
intention to make Final Proof. by
purchase under 3rd paragraph. Act
March 4. 1916. to establish claim 10
the land above described. before
Register and Recslvcs. at Burns.
Oregon. son- the 3Snd lay of s)sne.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
NOTICE ;OK PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Burns. Oregon. May 81. 1890.
NOTICE In hereby given that
James Henderson, OF Narrows. Orc
gon. who. on May 20. 1910. made
Desert-Land Entry. No 0t755. for
SEia. Section o. Township 26 g..
Range ~ e.. Willamette Meridian.
has iiied notice OF intention to make
Final Proof. by purchase under 3rd
paragraph. Act. March 4. 1915. 10
establish claim to the land above ds-
scribed. before Register and Recciy.
err at Burns. Oregon. on the 2sth
day OF June. 1920.
Claimant names n witnesses:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRE0BYTEWIAN CHURCH

PIlEBBYTEISIAN CHURCH
Sunday Services:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ. Send IN,
fsys and girls TO Sunday school
Prenching at IL A. M. Subject
n. q. HUGES. Pastor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Leo Wilson. EHle Wilson OF Biz
Eddy. Oregon George Sclbentritt and
Charles Backus OF Nsrrows, Oregon.
.If ". a. COzAD Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

pretty boarding house keeper and
an AFFAIR with another girl. one ii
the beautiful boarders at the lodg
ing house. But his duplicity Is nm.
ally exposed and he is given good
rrouncing In his own barroom. In one
OF the funniest fight scenes ever
screened.
wife OF lazy husband. Chester
pretends TO take a great interest In
the husband and frames up for HIM
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible School at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching at IL o'clock.
Evening Service st 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 1890 p,
NJ. Rev. ,. J. Tickner. Pastor. Resi-.
'dcnc- north OF Court HOUSE. Phone
wie1.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

/ low "thc gypsy trail" SO fain,
heart wins fair lady In the cnd--and
isn't quite sure ut that. how he did II.
.''Thc Gypsy Tran" will b. shown Il
the Liberty Theatre next "Wednesday.
Wanda Hawiey supports the star.
-
Life holds much In store for each
OF us. but II doesn't dish II out In
discriminataly upon request.
Sope people are always trying 10
enncx tho goose that lays the golden
egg, while others are content with
the egg.
Politics and religion. they say.
won't mix. And We should hope not.
No. do not bring us n spud on sub
scription. II might strain our bank
account TO make change.
Hiding their lights under n bushel
In fayorite occupation with some
people, Hut ita rough on the bush
81.
Yes. II vii! pay you TO push this
town along. II win take you with Il.
There's world of contrast In
some families. The old man labor
iously works himself from the bot
tom to the Top through years Of toll.
and his sons start at the top and to
boggan to the bottom with a whoop.
When In doubt forget your doubts
Go ahead and do II. It's better 10
be wrong once In awhile than 10 be
nothing all OF the tine.
In the old days poor appeti,,
was cause for complaint. Now u
IN one for thanks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Claimant names az Witnesses,
J. II. Henderson. and Alesasl
NcKenzie. OF Nsrrows, Or
Charles Backus. of Burns. o.
Efle g. Wilson, Of Big Eddy m
goR.
v. O. cOzAD, Regis,,,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
l7slls@!'liIa
LOVES FALSE FACES"
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
New Paramount-Mack scnnctt
Comedy Tells About Them

What are loves false fsces9 IL
ysu are married to q pretty girl, ana
!, 81 you have . friend who likes vour
wife. aud every time he sees ysu he
greets you with an angelic smile snd
sAakes your hand with Pythian
frlendship---you can be pretty sure
that ne Is wearing false face--that
his real attitude toward you In one OF
asimosity and that Il would give him
real pleasure to be able to push you
or pier into the ocean or drop a
bomb somewhere In your vicinity.
In Loves False Faces" the new
Paramount Mack Sennett comedy
which will be shown at the Liberty
theatre next Wednesday. Chester
Conklin IL seen MS a bartender who
IL In love with Marie Provost. the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

In the old days poor appeti,, =,
was a cause for complaint. Now u
IN one for thanks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

/, depends altogether upon the .Izo
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Life holds much In store for each
OF w. but II doesn't dish II out In.
discriminatory upon request.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

sope people are always trying TO
enncx tho goose that lays the golden
egg. while others are content with
the egg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Politics and religion. they say,
won't mix. And We should hope not.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

When In doubt forget your doubts,
Go ahead and do II. It's better 10
be wrong once In awhile than 10 be
nothing all OF the tine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

No. do not bring us a spud on sub
scription. II might strain our BANK
account TO make change.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Doran Gets Educational po,.

Beginning with the September ;.,,.
1920, Educational Review passes
mally into the hands Of George II ~
Company, publishers, under the ed;..-',
supervision of DR.. Frank Pia,,a..'
Graves. dean of the School of Fdn.a
ton in the University of Pennsvlvsn;.
The September issue contains fonr -
ticles which will cause stir !, -
ucational circles and give evidence =.
the progressive attitude of tho 49,.
editor and the publishers. They A..
"Cnionization From the Standpo5n. =,
a University Teacher W. c. Cur.;.
University of Missouri; Teacher, an
Trade Unions" Arthur C. Love;or
Johns Hopkins; The Organization .,
Teachers" James Z. Russell Teacb
ers College, Columbia; The Amer
can Federation of Teachers,v Charls.
B. Stillman, president of the Amer
can Federation of Teachers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

and the reconstruction Of education.
among women to forsakc the duties of
the home. He contends that the prob
lem of bringing un children can never
be satisfactorily solved by turning
them over to institutions. To the
feminist demand for full equality of
the sexes, Professor Binder replies
that equality does not preclude diff
ferentiation of function 1Ic believes
that the majority Of women will always
perform their best social service bv
remaining makers Of homes.
I Like most sociologists. the author
emphasizes the need for a more
thorough and scientific application of
the principles of eugenics. He points
out the serious results which inevitably
follow from the Wholesale propagation
of the unit and suggests various
remedies for this evil.
Professor Binder devotes some atton.
tion to the problem of labor and in.
oustry' He is inclined to CHALLENGE the
rewards of business as disproportion-
ately large in some cases He believes
that the workers should be given q
more direct voice in the management
of industry, and cites in this connec.
tlon the Whitley report and John D.
Rockefeller jr.'s plan Of industrial ron.
resentation.
Professor BINDERS works constitnto
clear and valuable presentation Of
sociological theories. They are equally
we'll lifted to appeal to the general
reader and to serve as textbooks in COL
lcges and universities.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Il h velopmcnt of civilization. in
tho opinion Of Rudolph II.
Binder. professor Of sociology at New
York University. who sets forth vari-
Gus interesting theories of social prog
ress IN two books, Health and Social
Progress and Major Social Problems
'putllshed by Prentice-Hall, Inc.). Pro-
fcssor Binders definition OF health
may be summed up as follows:
BY health is meant not physical
strength, but correct, sound structure
A person may be said to be healthy
when he is, except incidentally. uncon
sclous of his body. This definition
may seem strange at first sight, but
1T implies all the elements which en-
ter into full description of health.
1t means the state of the body which
enables 1t to perform every function
which can rcas onably be expected of
IT. to accommodate itself to each ordi-
rary task, and to be equal to some en-
ert'on without painful sense of fa-
tlgue; 1T means self-control, balance
produce coordinatcd whole. we'll
equipped for action.
The author traces the intimate re-
latlon between health and disease and
the rise and fall of ancient civiliza-
tlons' The origins of these civiliza-
tions are to be looked for in regions
which are distinctly healthful Profess
sor BINDER ascribes the fall of Greece
and Rome to the invasion of malaria
which devitalized the peoples Of these
countries.
The conquest Of disease in the trop-
les, according to Professor Binder, is
peculiarly imperative at the present
time because these regions offer a most
promising outlet for the steadily in
creaslng population of the world. With
the equatorial countries made gener-
ally inhabitable, the gloomy prophe-
cles OF Nautilus could be laughed at
indefinitely.
The author vindicates the genius, as
type, from Lombrosos charge of
degeneracy. He shows that there are
two kinds of geniuses, those who
araw upon imagination and those who
depend upon observation. Briefly, the
distinction between them is that one
IS the artistic type, the other the
scientific type. Lombroso confines him
self to study of the artistic or philo-
sophie type of genius and charges all
geninses with degeneracy. Professor
Binder, on the other hand, asserts that
whila some of the artistic type may be
degon crates, those of the highest grade
are pormal-a condition which holds
good for all the scientists.
Among our major social problems the
author lists eugenics, fcminism, social
control Of industry, internationalism
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Nolho Oll american marine
records. In the Confidential Core
spondence of Gustavus " Fox, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, 186l-'65,
Vol. |, edited by Robert NJ. Thompson
and Richard Wainwright, there is a
storehouse of valuable data, much of
it an inside story of naval matters
during the opening years of the Civil
War. No library on the dramatic
struggle between the North and the
South will be complete in actually nee
essary volumes without this book. We
look forward to the appearance of
Volume II, which will carry on the
series of letters to 1865 and the close
Of the war.
These letters arc human documents
rejecting the lights and shadows of
the Civil War, as seen on the sea, and
revealing the minds and hearts of
loyal, plain-spokon men. Fox must
have been a sinSularly wholesome fel-
lew, man to trust and TO serve faith
fully. His letters to his wife, in this
book. are rich in solicitude and ten
der regard. But it is in his CORE
spondcncc with Du Pont and Farragut
that VIC find the give and take Of men
worried by departmental restrictions
and searching for marine methods that
would help to crush the Confederacy.
Especially illuminating arc Fox's let
ters that tell Of his abortive effort to
relieve Sumter in April, 1861, and his
spondencc with Du Pont relative
10 ordnance and ships. and the plan
ming and handling Of coastal opera
tlons. Du Pont was an outspoken old
chap and didn't hesitate to say thing
or two when urged by the stress Of
events.
Letters usually make dry reading.
Those in this volume are as interesting,
as full of color as the old ocean itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Spain Now Sends Us Philosopher Who Sees Hopeless Wo

Upstairs, grandiloquent and at the
same time unctuous, general in n
Salvation Army Of Art, or monk who
is devotee Of an aesthetic Doctrine
which has been drawn up by Con-
gress of Tourists"
No Use for Bohemia
Radicals of the parIor, back OF front,
will find little encouragement from
Baroja. "B Bohemia" he says, ais not
only false, it is contemplate. 1t sug-
gests to me minor Christian sect, of
the most inconsequcntial degree, nicely
calculated for the convenience of
hangers on at cafes" He admits
frankly that "gush over the working
man" annoys him; his creed is to
"take what I can that l want, and when
do not take it, it is because l can
not get it."
There is more egolatry than youth
in Baroja's book, but it is worth
while addition to the Free Lance
series. Whether you Will agree with
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
How to Succeed
Practical Advice for the
Young Man

TX oW the ambitious boy Of to- day
III may become the successful man
of few years hence is indi-
Gated in Claude Richards The Man
or Tomorrow (CrowclD. This book
Is plea for specialization along voca-
tlonal lines, and the principles that it
teaches are safe and sound. Honesty
thrift, clean living and hard work arc
extolled, with copious inspiring quota
tlons from Dr. Orison SWEET Marden.
In addition to the tract proper, there
are eighteen chapters on different call
'ngs, including agriculture, manufac
turing, banking, the civil service, engi
neering and journalism Although
these sections are too sketchy to be of
much use to the young man who wishes
broad view OF the vocations discussed,
they make no rash promises of wealth
and can do no one any harm.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
The Confessions Of a Cynic
Pho Baroja Contrasted With Blasco Ibanez ir
H. l.. Menckens Introduction

school" and who is willing that his
reader take him or leave him alone.
Sharp Thrusts at Politicians
Much of the book is devoted to criti-
cism of contemporary Spanish poll
tics and literature, and this part will
be battling to most American readers.
Yet Baroja's rather bare, pointed prose
mixes good reading, even if one is un-
familiar with the objects Of his attack.
Any one with 9 taste for literary blood
shed will like such bits as "Senor de
Loyarte is soporific as general rule,
but in his polite sorte against me he
is more amusing than usual. His
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Richelieu's France
A History of the France of
the Seventeenth Century
TH HE great sweep of the history Of
Er,,co 10 tho c1oovoot -

II france 1S LNC CleQTC3C mirror Oh
the political development of
Europe. Historians have recognized
the need of n new presentation and
study of that history, for the last half
century has succeeded in evolving n
theory of social evolution at variance
with tho ideas Of the old school men,
Under The general title, The National
History OF France, there is now being
published in this country translation
of a series, of which the fifth volume,
The Seventeenth Century, by Jacques
Boulengcr Putnams), is now before
us.
France is the true epitome of
Europe, for she easily has maintained
a recognized facility in adopting new
constitutions and political theories,
and has created literature and an art
that interpret, with classical ease and
beauty of form, the tendencies of years
No century in her dramatic and roman
tic story is richer in significance than
the seventeenth, and it is this epoch,
this book covers.
One has but to take this volume in
hand seriously, reading its chapters
with mind open to illumination and
eXplication, to get the meaning of the
drift of the years from 1900 to 1900,
when Franco is concerned. One by one
the outstanding figures of Paris, and
Paris was then France even more than
to-day, move from the wings and tread
the stage. Richelieu, handling men as
puppets, Is revealed in a new and el-
most startlingly realistic fashion, not
as mere manipulation of state treas
uries, nor as administrator, but as the
defender Of France against foreign
plot and threat. Mazarin, Conde.
Turenne, and that strange image of
man, Luxembourg Macaulay on
luxembourg and William of Orange
take their parts and we feel that we
perceive and comprehend them.
Woven in with the masculine fabric OF
thc era is that remarkable thread of
The influence Of women at court. Marie
de Medici, Nine. dc Montespan.
Nine. de Mantenon, and all the rest
# that glittcrng feminine galaxy are
Introduced, given their parts and
bowed off the stage. Their influence
was a factor often decisive in matters
Of state, and especially in the develop
mont Of
out them Versailles would have been
place of hollow glory. They aided
Louis XIV in the spending of huge
bags Of gold and right here we catch
the faint, suppressed cry of the suffer-
ing poor of France who did rot play, as
Boulenger says in speaking of the rio. of
royal play and happiness: "rhe common
folk were the only people who did not
play; they paid instead as usual" In all
this inequality and blindness to reali
ties lay the seeds Of 1893.
This volume ends with critical csti
mate of the men Of the seventeenth
century who had so great a part in the
creation Of a dstinctivoly French it,
eraturc, Molierc. La Fontainc, Racine.
Bcssuct, Fenelon.
We have not sccn the other volumes
IN this series, The National History
of France, but if this one is
type Of the excellence of its brethren.
then VIC have at last a complete story
Of Franco written in accordance with
the demands of tho twentieth century
student of the development of civiliza-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

|
port of exit and entry in
trade gives a theme of en-
crossing interest, not only
for the man busted in commercial life,
but even for him who loves a fasci-
mating story of civic progress. Thomas
E. Rush, Surveyor of the Port of New
York, in his The Port Of New York
doubleday, Page). gives what may
well be called complete record of the
development of the city's magnificent
waterway and waterfront from the
far-off days Of few ships and few docks
down to this twentieth century era of
huge undertakings conducted by rail
and by ships at sea.
Very properly, The Port of New
York begins with brief but adequate
account Of the days of discovery, of
Verrazano, Gomez and Hudson, and
leads US on, still visioning the mighty
future ahead, through the days of
smuggler craft and the years of Amcri-
can supremacy on the ocean in swift
packets that made phenomenal voyages
to Europe and around the Horn.
But it is in the pages that enable US
to contemplate the present New York,
her possibilities and her foolish re-
tarding through neglect by commercial
and political factors in government,
that we find the real value of Surveyor
Rush's book. 1t is plain that the i'm
mediate future must see scrappine
Of old methods and quick making use
of means that will enable New York to
meet the demands of huge and ever
growing trade. There are thirty six
suggestions as to improvements in the
chapter on "Port improvements Still
Needed" How obvious the value of hav-
ing the Long Island Sound boats land
their cargoes and passengers on the East
River, saving sixty miles of travel day
and oyer $4,000 miles year! How i'm
portant that the Jersey cities adjacent
to New York go on developing their
meadows into regular ports, that the
whole general port area may be better
equipped to cope with the demands of
vast trade to come. And how sensi-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

BILE the idea of vehicular tunr.,
der the Hudson River. u
Every loyal New Yorker, in g.,
every proud American. sbon,d 4s''
lhe Port of New York if he ds.: .ss'
to keep abreast of the tide ~ ere re
tional trade now setting in ' as'
broader sweep and deeper current -. ''
book SO rich in history, in comm.a, Ill,
on present needs and in predict;n~
coming greatness, will answer m.n.
question and enlarge ones v;s;o, :.
great city's commercial primacv VI