davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

ticing and by a series OF kicks and
other struggles, eau balance them
selves very nicely on u piano stool.
They hope TO be. able to rescue some
poor drowning "nsh" soon.
The Seniors program was exceed
ingly good. We wish to congratu-
late them. The Juniors will give
the entertainment this week. The
best effort OF the students are pm,
into these programs and I'm sure YOU
will enjoy them Immensely. The
Freshmen will give YOU theirs on
March &c, two weeks from the Junior
program.
The Girls Quartet are resuming
their work. which they dropped few
months ago and are now practiclng.
They will sing for the Commercial
Club Friday evening. March 18th.
There II one Freshman girl In the
quartet. The sophsmores boast the
singers.
Lessons are proceeding as usual.
We really are "A brilliant class Of
The Volley-ball outft. succor foot
ball and part OF the tennis layout
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

reception the hrst Of the year. but
Tor various reasons we were unable
to do this. More definite plans ara
10 be made. however. and We hope
they will accept our belated tribute.
Contributed by boy
The Scrub Base Ball Team" of
the ". &. ". \. will compete with tho
Burns Public school. at the Fair
grounds sunday, 18th.
The Boys Physical Training class
IL coming along nicely. Mr.. CcDade
says In a couple OF weeks the class
will be able TO right about face
without much commotion.
1898
We received our report cards Mon
day and We are all Just recovering.
We now studiously settle down To an
other six weeks OF mental torture.
Not only mental torture either.
Physical Training IL progressing
wonderfully. Although they IA n
down In the mud occasionally. tho
boys are actually learning to run.
The girls are expecting 10 be able to
swim by summer. They are prac-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

for the Literary Society. To he Fri
day the 18Th. There viii be several
musical numbers. good school notes.
and original themes on Spring"
since We have taken II as our special
topic. The Sophamorea cordially In
yiie the public To be- present. and
assure YOU that the program viii be-
an Interesting one. and most enter
tanning.
This poem was donated by o
SOphamore.
Think. Essential To success
III You think you are beaten. You are,
N YOU think you dare not. YOU don't :
n you'd like to win. but you think
YOU cant.
It's almost "a cinch YOU wont.
II you think you'll lose. you're lost.
For out of the world we find
Success begins with n fellows viii.
It's all IN the state Of mind.
II YOU think your out classed. you
are
We've got IN think high 10 rise.
You've got To be sure OF yourself
before
You can ever win prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster mar.
Hut soon or late. the man who wins
Is the man who thinks he can.
We are planning on some form OF
entertainment for the Freshmen. II
has always been the custom OF the
Sophamores TO give the Freshmen a
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
LIBRARY CI.uB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the last meeting OF tho Library
Club held al the home OF Mrs. l. II.
Holland last Saturday afternoon.
the annual election was held and
other business connected with the
annual meeting attended to. The
Offices elect are:
President Mrs. Frances Clark:
vice prosldent. Mrs. w. NJ. sutton:
secretary, Mrs. e. NJ. Faulkner: treas
urer. Mrs J. w. Biggs.
The next meeting OF the club viii
be held at the home OF Mrs. VIM
Fare.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
INTER CHURCH
WORLD MOVEMENT

(Repcrt by Rev. II. s. Hughes) =.
Rev. B. s. Hughes. the only pro-
6estant pastor In an area OF 10000
square miles. represented Harvey
county at n gathering OF pastors OF
this state In the conference held at
Portland last week.
The worlds survey put on In Port
land last week by team OF Ave
workers selected from the first con-
ference at Atlantic City January T.
10. 1890. While this conference
was going on there were eleven 9TH
ers OF the same kind being carried
on I'm other parts OF the United
states. There are thirty denomina-
ton cooperating for world wide cx-
tension of religious effort.
There were almost Ave hundred
pastors OF the protestant churches OF
oregon In attendance at this confer
ence. This survey carried us into
the femotcst bounds Of the earth.
First we studied the needs OF the for
- t"lil 80 Feiigiously, educationaIiy.
isdustrislly.
Following the needs OF the for
c'gn field We sat In silence and stud
led the needs Of the home field. COM
prising the United States. Alaska.
hawaii aud the West Indies. We
studied: The religious needs nj
home: educational needs. Industrial
needs. We studied our own state
needs with every county before us.
The plan IL to carry this survey
with team OF from six To eight
workers into every county seat town.
This toam will bring with them a lam
tern and slides aud throw on the
screen the pictures of both foreign
ana home scenes To move us In our
activity for Gods Kingdom aud His
Church.
\ fuller report will be given Sun
daV morning at II o'clock by the
pastor IN the Presbyterian church.
--o---
Narried-c. :. Miller. known Z,
his Intimate friends as Taft" and
Miss Nellie SITE were married In this
city last week. The Times Herald
overlooked this event aud failed 10
mention II last issue. The bride ~
a daughter OF Mrs. James Henderao,fl
and ~ quite we'll known To the |
younger people OF this vicinity. Sh.
was "A student OF the high school n.
one time. Mr.. Miller IL one OF the
young stock men OF this county |
whore he has lived all his life. Both |
have lived Ia the neighborhood OF
Nsrrows for many years and they
will make their home In that part of
the country, We wish them every |
hs ppiness aud success.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

Cook. Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. May v.
Eggleston. Mrs. l.. NJ. Brown. Mrs.
e.. A. Byrd. Mrs. w. r.. Huston. Mrs.
w. r. Skeins.
Many details for commencement
have been attended 10. and what with
all the regular school work. the num-
erous social activities. the class has
been fairly swamped with work.
The Senior class has been very
much occupied In deciding on tho
commencement invitations and pro-
grams. A class meeting was called
On Wednesday. March 10th. but as
vet We have come To no definite con-
clusion.
The Harney County High School
base ball nine will reckon all of the
Seniors always show up well-n'
Seniors among It's members. The
everything else.
The trophy cup for the best liter
ary programs given by any class dur
ing the semester Is again In evidence.
We are keeping ,watchful eye on
that. II would be marvellous II we
could capture that prize as well as
all other honors. lAlfLaf
1899
The Sophamorss have conducted
TWO class meetings this week for the
purpose OF framing up the program
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
III. c. III. S.
Notes
JUNIOR PROGRAM
JAMES WITHCONIB RILEY
March i2. 1920

March i2. 1890
Piano Solo Raymond Vcogtly;
Reading. The Life OF James with
comb Riley-Rex Clark; Reading
Appreciation OF Riley--Edna Dickon-
son; Vocal solo---Mr. McDade; Read
ing from Riley-France Donegan;
School NOtes-R by Dickenson:
Song by the Wearing OF
the Green"
LITERARY SOCIETY
rley Ilotchkiss, President:
Densy SWEET. Vice President: Ber.
nice Harkey, Secretary; June Dalton.
Treasurer.
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
President, Neil Miller; Vice Presi-
dent, Jo Cook; Treasurer. Everett
Egleston; Secretary. Gene schwartz.
ATHLETIC ASSOC. OFFICERS
President. Everett Eggleston; Vice
President, Rex Clark; Secreatry.
Treasurer, Rollin Gowan.
The Seniors dance on March goth,
promises to be h gala affair. The
hail Will be decorated for the occos-
sion and an eveaing of entertai inmen
assured all. Dancing will commence
st y. m. and stop sharply at one
O'Clock. Music furnished by Homer
Reed. Florabel Smith and Roliin
Gowan.
The list OF Patronesses: Mrs. J.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

arrived this week.
Among our visitors last week were
Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. Franklin. Mrs.
Eggleston. and Mrs. McGowan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
SERVICE?
for GARAGE
SERVICE
SEE PAGE S
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand 10 pay
or al General Fund warrants issued
and registered M 81 and includmg
December 20, 1919. Interest cease,
March 3. 1920.
w. Y. KING
County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

TWO class meetings this week for the
purpose OF framing up the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
BOARDING

SPRUCE ST.. 5031--Kooms and board; con
yer,ient to IL: desirable location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTmENTS WANTED
YOU ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-be-vacant apartments with the Shsr-
wood Apartment Agency. 225 S. Broad st.
Phone Walnut BIT; 1t is quite impossible to
All the requirements of our many applicants
without your hearty cooperation.
WANTED - Furnished housekeeping apart
ment or furnished house for couple with
out children In Phila. or New Jersey. within
committing distance OF N. Y. Shipbdg. Corp. .
ref. given; state partio. A 886. Ledger office.
APARTMENT LEApERs--CoNsULT US
RENT: QUICK RESULTS; ANY SECTION
NEW ERA REALTY CO.. 613 LIBERTY
WANTED-Furn. hskp. apt for var; Oct. /
or 10Th; In Phila. or suburbs; married
couple. Phone Germantown 1923
THREE to o room housekeeping apartment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

7 ROOMS, housekeeping; central location
handsomely furnished; for 5 winter months
$4,000. p $3.50. Ledger Office.
FURN. APIS, central loc.: by week II des
Sherwood Apt. AGENCY 22b s. Broad st
FOR RENT. furnished. 7-room apartment.
Phone NarbCrth 1042 r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GASOLINE. PI ANT FOR SAFE

located In the Pennsylvania oil fields where
wells nave been producing for forty years
Is fu!ly protected by contracts and Is col
iected from several hundred wells through
ing from inches to 6k inches; plant Is COM
pete with tank cars, machinery, storage.
etc.: can be enlarged II desired: an excellent
its best years ahead; price sleo. 900. NJ si7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

$ss00-WlLLOWS AVE, between 6sth at
and Gob6s Creek boulevard; 3-story porch.
front ,dwellinss. with bedchH mbers par.
ior. dining room, kitchen and outkitchen;
narawood noors, electric light and gas light
new, conplnatlon fixtures; modern plumbing
sood hot-air heating system newly painted
,Ia ana papered; In the center OF a most at.
stores, park and parkway. tennis club. etc
= ,ov Gharming community center; the cross
Town ToIieys on bSth ST. give transfers in
az directions: the Penna r. r.. al AnSorS
SStsuon only 10 minutes time to Broad ST
.ons 9,a',"n, mn ror sale on easy terms and with.
out nnnecessary expenses in financing
PEMBERToN ESTATES Owners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE LTITLE HOTEL, 22b 8. Broad sta
good place TO live while in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

PINE ST. isIo--Nicely furnished rooms
Ioio SPRUCE lHolmehursp double and
single vacanciesi beautifully. far; priv
.baths, olsc. light. ph1nerH5 5continupl,n- Asyu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
ALL coMERs BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

CLAYP0OL BILLIARD PARLOR, CIATPOO1 HOTEL Z
Henniag Bars No One IN Pocket Biaras Handscms
whea 1ea Say RssL Say caspeeL c8AE AENA1A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Fulton Trims Moran,
but Critics Can't See
His Chance With Jack
Minnesota Giant Fails to ShOu
Old Speed-ALSO Lacks
Sleep. WGLLOp.
MORAN GAME TO FINISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Two shadows
are missing from the we'll known trail OF
Jack Dempsey today. One is the lanky
shadow Of Fred Fulton, the other the
pudgy shade of Charles Francis Moran.
AS a result of their eightrOund bout
at Neyark, Fulton and Moran have eiimi-
mated each other as contenders for the
heavyweight title and Jack Dempsey
stands out as a very lonesome champion
as far as American opponents are con
cerned.
Fulton's victory over Morsn-for the
Minnesota bean pole easily outpointed
the Pittsburger-is at best a hollow one.
Moran in defeat was the idol of the ring
side fans and he put up the battle of his
life though he took his worst beating.
punch was stopped by Moran. The lanky
giant hammered away at Sir Francis after
the fashion Of a stone-cuttery with a
sledge hammer in both hands. But he
could not knock out the old war horse
from the Smoky City and he proved to
the satisfaction of those who saw him
that he has no business in the same ring
with Jack Dempsey.
Six of the eight rounds went to Fulton.
In the first round Moran rushed the
Miunesotan and won draw. In the
fourth Moran took the honors and all but
had Fulton out. He lacked the strength
TO put across the winning punch
Jack Dempsey may now devote his en-
tire attention to Georges Carpenter an0
the movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13

Haislup knocked 'em down for a pair
Of double centuries and Pauley and Wall
ton came through with one each.
The National Autos grabbed two out
Of the three from the Western Unions
the key Founders coming up In the last
game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
- EDDIE ASH -
Crane Signs Contract
With Cincy; Tribe to
Get $4,000 or Players

CINCINNATI. Jan. 13.-The signed
contract of Infielder Sam Crane has been
received by the Cincinnati club. The deal
for Crane was adjusted some time ago.
Manager Moran could not promise Man
ager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis
club and particular players in exchange
for Crane, but 1t was agreed that the
price of $4,000 would be given in case
Pat can not satisfy Indianapolis after he
looks over his younger material on the
training trip.
Crane was with the Reds at their camp
at Montgomery two years ago this spring,
but Manager Matheson preferred Lena
Blackburne for the shortfield position and
sold Sam. He Is a brilliant fielder, but
has never been a very strong hitter.
Manager Moran is anxious to have a first
class fielder around to fill in if accident
robs the team of the services of any of
its regulars and he will carry Crane as
utility man.
President Hermann said today that
he will sign up First Baseman Myers.
Third Baseman Schneider and ShortstOP
Rapp at once and will send them all OH
the training trip. Schneider had a thor
ough trial with the team last September.
filing in at third base, while Groh was
and doing very capable work. He also
played shortstop in a few games when
Larry kopf was out toward the end Of
the season. Myers and Rapp did not get
Il CuduCo Will the tHdlHpiOH5, uuJ VIII ne
given a test at Miami in the spring.
The signed contract OF Pitcher Jimmy
Ring was received yesterday at PreSi-
dent Herrmann's office Manager Moran
took a trip from Fitchburg to Brooklyn
last week and had no trouble in coming
to terms with Ring who at once signed
and sent on his document He is the sec
ond man on the Red pitching staff to
come into the fold, Slim Sallee having
signed up a week ago.
Manager Hendricks of the Indians an
nounced today that contracts had been
mailed out to fourteen players for the
1920 season. Papers were sent only TO
those now the property of the Indianap-
oils team and there probably will be at
least twenty men under contract by
March, when the squad will get ready
for the training trip south. In speaking
Of the Crane deal with Cincinnati, Hen
bricks stated that Cincinnati already had
paid the local club $1,000 and was bound
by agreement to deliver two players sat,
isfactory to the Indians or 5000 more in
cash. AS the situation looks now Hen
bricks was certain he would get players,
a shortstop and an outfelder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Breeders Break Away
From Trotting Bodies;
Form New Association

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. IA new
governing body to formulate rules ior
frotting was organized here MONDAY
when a committee OF six, representing
the American Association Of Trottlug
Horse Breeders, voted TO break from t!le
American TrotJing association ana tHe
National Trotting association, Whlcn
have controlled the light harness Sports
David n. Look of New York was sug-
rested for president and an invitation
To horsemen 10 join the new ASSOCIATION
was issued .r.;o,,
here since Saturday night nave Dee D
meeting aside from the Grand ClrG4lt
stewards who convened Monday. l ne
members of the committee are JOSEF
I Mooney of Toledo, chairman; IoEIlIF
Gov. Horace White Of Syracuse, A. II,
tlsden Of New York, Charles w. IeonaI ar
of Boston, Edward a. Upton OF lex
ington, KY, and David n. LOOK OF ne"
York. .....o- 20
the Grand Circuit stewards met Mon9ay
afternoon, but took no definite action
on a 1920 program.
The stewards were to meet In nody
TODAY for the first time this wear Mar
ters before them for considers ton, othet
than dates for the ensuing year anu
the drafting of rules, are the new or
csuization which asks the support OF
Zig line tracks and consideration OF the
time allowances or "unshackllng. RUE
which was directly responsible Tor tue
sniff in the turf factions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
LOCAL TYPOS
HOLD UP WE'LL

CINCINNATI, Jan 13.-On the Mon
day nights program of doubles and
singles in the printing crafts tourney
here, leaders fell into the discard rap
idly The first upset occurred when G.
Kirk and W. Baushbsch of Dayton, o..
rolled into first place in Class A, doubles
with q total of .0SS. r. Kelley and T.
Douglas of indianapolis are in third
place with 1os1. Cyrler and Mitchell Of Of
Glass E of the doubles with 1.061.
In the Class singles. W. w. Morey
of Springfield. o., topped the list with
500. r. Hueslein of Indianapolis came
next with 55sS, B, Hu sd a. Of Spring,
indianapolis rolled into fifth place with
SO, E. Hornberger of Indianapolis drop
ping into fourth place.
In Class B of the singles. Fl. Eggert
of indianapolis went into fourth place
with 495. and F. Flies of Terre Haute in
ifth place with 1914, In Glass G of the
singles, three new faces appeared among
the leaders, f. Schmidt of Indianapolis
taking frst place with al. A. Miller Of
indianapolis second with A39, and G.
Scheinian, also cf indianapolis thaFd
with A1A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
Connie Mack Gets
Busy and Threatens
TO HGUe Real Team
Athletics Manager DraJCs Up
Elaborate Spring Schedule
for 1920 Hopes.

PHILADELPHIA. jar. 13.-Connie Mack
will have the most elaborate schedule OF
exhibition games in the south next spring
that the Athletics ever have attempted
Because of the early start to Lake
Charles, the lean leader expects to be
playing a game every day from March 4
to the opening OF the season, which Will
be around April IA Mack's biggest set
of games viii be played against Branch
Rickey's National league team, which viii
do It's training at Brownsville, Tex
Mack will carry the biggest string he
ever took south. He expects to have
forty players with him and he VIII di-
vide the squad into two teams, not so
much on the usual veteran yauigan basis
Of the teams will do all the playing
against the Cardinals. The other team
will stay in Lake Charles and play Texas
league teams. It's going to be Mack =
policy 10 have teams 4 and b playing
games every day. Mack has not yet de
cided which team he will personally com
mand
It IS easy to gather from Mack's in
tensiye spring campaign and his general
enthusiasm that he expects to boost the
Athletics back in the baseball sun again.
1t must not be forgotten that the Ath-
etics picked up some powerful material
at the close OF the season. Red WingO.
Ivy's brother. .batted 500 IN fifteen games.
feroclty and II he does not win n post
In the out1eld, fans here will lose faith
In their judgment
Another jewel is Griffin, the first base
man, who hit .294 in seventeen games in
the shank of the race and moreover
6elded Ike Stuny McInniS. Griffin is
Mack's third first sacker. he having Burns
and Burrus to contend with. and Connie
may solve the problem by sending one
or two OF the candidates to the outfeld.
Both Burns and Burrus were tried in
the outfeld last fall and each Shone to
good advantage the work Of Burns being
big surprise.
A New York paper printed a story that
Amos Strunk and Burns were going TO
be traded to Washington. Mack used
emphasis in denying the story. He said
that he would not recede from his deter
mination OF several weeks ago not to sell
or trade any more players 10 big league
teams. The other managers know this
so we'll" said Connie, that I haven't mad
an offer this winter for player This
ought to stop future pipe stories of
trades and sales involving any of my
players"
Mack Is of the belief that the friction
In the American league will die natural
death He thinks that the faction OPP
posed to Ban johnson will see the fruit-
lessness of any further combative efforts
and will string along with the other own
CTS and endeavor to make 1920 the biggest
year in history.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-13
BOWLING
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TO LIFT
FOOTBALL BAN
City School Officials Believed
Ready to Restore Sport at
Tonight's Session.
CRAFT FAVORS SPORT

The ban on football in the Indianapo-
lis high schools will be lifted tonight at
a meeting of the board of school cum
smissioners.
This was the message sent out today
by the men behind the movement to re-
store the grid game to the local IlgH
school athletic program. The message
reached F. q. Graft, superintendent CT
, INDIANAPOLIS pubic schools, and, al
though he refused to either confirm or
deny the report it did not seem to sur
s0prise him the least bit.
Members of the board of school COM
missioners stated that it seemed certain
that the question that has kept sports
men of the city in a state of excitement
for the past three months would arse
ut the meeting tonight and final decl-
sion handed down If the question arises
tonight tbe ban viii be lifted, according
TO the best information available TO-DAY
REPORTS OF
PRINCIPALS READY.
Superintendent Graft has stated that he
has the report of the committee OF school
principals, appointed three months ago
10 Investigate the situation, ready TO
present to the school board ana ne is
ready to nut the matter in their hands
However Mr.. Graft did not state Qehhi .t
II whether or not he would. bring the
discussion up at tonight's meeting. AT
noon today ne did not have his program
for the meeting entirely arranged ana ne
had not vet decided If 1t would be pest
10 Law the grid question aside until the
next meeting, or bring 1t W. tonight ana
have 1t over with. Alumni of various IN
diana colleges and prominent business
men of the city who are Interested IN
the movement were inclined to believe
Tint he would place the question betore
the commissioners tonight.
Eacn of the three high school prinl-
cipaIs appointed on the special invest
cation committee by Mr.. Gran nave nave
turned in a written report Indicating
their views of the situation, and az
are believed to favor the sport. WITH
reservations Superintendent Graf. per.
sonaIIy, does not oppose the lifting OF
the ban. He said this morning that,
in view of the fact that Indianapolis
has been holding dual meets in baseball
basketball and track for several years,
he sees no reason why football shouIo
be barred because of an incident that
happened years ago following a gro
: clash between Manual and ShortrdSe'
He said that if the interest In other
athletic contests Is not so keen as 70
cause students to resort to rowdylsm'
he is confident that 1t would not be too
keen In football.