davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21


.n, ,,.. h,.,r..s v,.,,or IN th,a
} ,,,v woA,oaa.v
.,,. H. a..
-. 80. -. ...
:, 80. .,.s,
$500 -s. -
."..s 80. .,.,, ..,,,s ..,.
49, $3.50. -.
-.
'"' ""' " '
Neil Smith and family aud 8. X.
Smith are spending the week In the
Saw Tooth range camping, fishing
James Adrain ls IN this city look
Ing after some business AFFAIRS. Mr..
Adraln owns n valuable farm on the
Trout creek near DEMO and was for
several years a permanent resident OF
$50
Mrs. w. w. Drinkwatcr and her
, daughter Jeasie have gone over TO the
Blue Mountain springs for a short
outing before school starts. They
hope To get some huckieberries and
the writer also hopes they do as hc
~ ' y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw arrived
] home Sunday from n trip 10 tho Cas-
cadc mountains where they nshed
and camped for n couple OF weeks.
They report n fine time. G.orge has
resumed his place In the Burns Gar
age.
-,
Miss Marie. took their departure
Thursday for Eugene whore they may
remain for tho coming school year.
or they may continue on TO caiifor-
MIA. They will make the trip over
land to Eugene In their car.
m'se oar" ~ no"'"' oo"'"""'V
nu'''. .e"'"o' '"u''", a
~" '" .''" ""e '''
to attend some nursing matters In
that place. She may no on TO Drew
sey before returning to Burns.
w. w !ay'or mas s"''o'a'u W "..
ing su''"o'o 'u"''''S '"' a'' '""'''
ana VIII sp'"' '"' ''"o'' ''"' I"
nur"h' iie mas p''" !" 'o' -"
a"'s W "''o" hA p"''''''' ~ "'''
'uh''y 10 urea. "'n' 'o' q" o'a ~"
soon ms he can get some wood out OF
the mountains for them.
-
." ."'A''"" NJ"
D"' 49," vo 80.
."'' " a..
TOT puy''s ".ea """ ,oo" :" -" ,a'
INNS. sv". 49, :" W, 80
'', ~ ~ '."'s's" 80
'". "","s '''" 80
Wv" '''e''"' :" Wv ".''"''''
10y '"' " WV '''' ''
''"'
'v "e1
49, '.' - - ~
',"a '"' -,
""u o'"'' p'" 80" 49,
."""' N,NP' -. '"',', y" 80"
80 N"s 80 -"
~ 80 80 - 80 ~ -"
""s ""s"" o'",' :" 20 ''s'"N, '."'
""'"" '" Wv" '"'
Henry yulgamore and family. with
Miss Jessie Shepard. arrived homo
tho other day from an extended va
cation through the scenic sootions
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

Now goods arriving frequently at
Mrs. II. +. Schwartz,--Adv. S-2i
stetson hat $500. N. Brown &
Sons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Bid BREATH ,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly or the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
ALI the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagTeeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice a among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take ore or two every night for week
and note the effect. lQc and 25cs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
The Richmond Dali yRser Richmond Madison County onday Afternoon April

motor truck was sc bales against sc
bales by horse and wagon.
These facts, discovered by the De-
partment of Agriculture, prove in
point of time and miles covered that
the motor truck is practically -four
times more efficient than the horse and
wagon and the farm that once sold
for reduce figure because it was 12I
miles from market has, by the intro
duction of the motor truck as compar-
with the horse and wagon, in point OF
time and miles, been brought to with
in three miles of market.
On farms that are properly motor
lied increased acreage can be handled
and increased yields secured. For ex-
ample, if the proper preparation and
seed bed is made for corn and it is
cultivatede at the right time, it is as
easy to produce a G0-bushel to the
acre crop of corn as it is a 30-bushel
to the acre crop. The cost per bushel
of producing 30-bushel crop Of corn
in the middle states is "a cents, while
1.-THE cost per bushel of 60-bushel crop
of corn is Fl cents, and not only has
the farmer the added 80 bushels but
! he has an additional Is cents per bush
! el profit on his total yield. The more
progressive farmers throughout the
/ country are fast realizing the fact
that the motor truck is capable of
doing in a third Of the time what the
team and wagon cnce did, and this
time saved enables the farmer to do
a more perfect job of preparation,
planting, cultivating and harvesting
! The short hauis with which the rail
roads and the waterways have in the
past been confronted have been Tie
proft-reducing clements, but there is
nothing in the short haul that can
not be handled proftably with the
motor truck.
To those who have given even
meager thought and attention to 5he
highways method Of transportation it
is astonishing to learn how heavy a
percentage Of the American farmers
are cogni2ant Of the fact that the
pnuematic tired truck is the only
leconomic method whereby produce
can be picked up in the field and
transported to the door of the con
sumner, without the necessity Of load
ing and unloading, SO frequent with
the waterways and the railroad
methods.
The efficiency CT motor trucks on
the fam had increased more BY The
development of pneumatic tires than
by anything that has come to the in
dustry in years
Pneulnatics materially increase the
life of the truck, reduce operating and
repair bills, give greater mileage On
gas and lubricating oil. They Afford
traction that enables the truck to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

truck operations in the rural districts
They found that the length of hauls by
motor truck average lib miles, as
against miles with team and wagon;
that ga round trips were made a day
with the motor truck, against Is
round trips with team, that with the
motor truck wheat and corn have been
transported to market at Is cents a
tcn-n2ile for wheat by team, and 81
cents a ton-milo fer corn by team;
that for the United States, taken as a
whole, the average wagon load CT
wheat was SIS bushels as against "a
bushels on motor trucks. Cotton has
been transported TO market by motor
truck at - cents a ton-Inile as agains
rs cents by team; q load of cotton by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
MOTORIZATION OF FARM
Continued from Page y

produce crops for human consumption.
With farm land selling at from 500
to $500 an acre, investment Of capital
in the land necessary to maintain so
inefficient machine as the horse has
proved himself to be is little short Of
criminal. The horse has his special
uses and should not compete with a
farm or highway machine which can
perform the work Of from six to q
dozen horses at a marked saving in
operating costs"
The United States Department Of
Agriculture at Washington, D. c., in
1913 made very thorough survey Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Proprietor B. Z. Mckinney, OF
the Madison Laundry, is back
from Louisville where he attend
ed an important meeting of the
State Laundrymen's Association.
The association next year will
meet at Paducah.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

negotiate mud, sand and snow on and
off roads when solid tired trucks would
not operate. Their cushioning quail
ties permit of an increased minimum
speed. Over rough roads this cushion
ing quality Ms of inestimable value
when the shrinkage in live stock and
the damage to perishable merchandise
is taken into consideration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
HEARD About TOWN

Dr.. Taylor and Mr.. 0. c. Fucker
were in Cincinnati on business last
week. DR.. Taylor drove, his new Over
land car back he purchased while
there About a docmwfyppcnnwfyppp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Al I a'clack SEnarn

Will sell public 20 Type Poland China pigs that
thai 1t has been privilege 10 offer 10 The public
these have all had the double with the Pmanoore Hog
Cholera serum and certificate treatment will be with each This
offering the breeding be obtained In
fact Ibis sale blood lines h has taken breeders Of the
and west one half century produce and develop.
These pigs all sired by herd boar Blue Grass Giant, that
pig and the sooes and biggest bears the Of
Kentucky today. and ont Of second the
Naryann Price $3.50 and weighed when she arrived In Richmond
045 pounds " oas She will have Of litter
Of this SALE Don't them. Miss Cora Wonder, thai Bert Stafford
paid for The will litter
Lady Buster $20750 gilt and this her secondt
pigs IN this sale
There pigs this sale that destined Poland China history
Kentucky Pigs from herd breeding herds and Of the best
farms the and these people will be onndg bidders There
for it. They know that they buy good hogs from herd
they the for about onetent there.
There has always hogs, but the thoroughbred will
automobiles and light plants and Injuries the farm the future than the old
scrub ever could have bought Aas
Remember this sale County Court day for Come
the East End Stock Yards and spend the afternoon with
good hogs whether you wish 10 buy
Terms cash: Crates 10 be furnished for hogs to Be shipped
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Their many friends in Richmond
their former home, are much
pleased that Capt John r. Pates
and his family are coming backs 0
Kentucky to live. Capt. Pates will
be secretary-treasurer of the
Trace Fork Coal Company, Lex
ington. The coal mines of this
company in Perry county, were
bought last week by c. L. Riley,
of Woodford county. Capt. Pates
and family have been in Pennsyl-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Ben z. Hurst is in Louisville
for several days attending .
meeting OF the Master Plumbers
Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

+ Dudley Gibson, Of Cumberland
Gap, Tenn, underwent an opera
Ition for appendicitis at the Glib
son Infrmary here late last
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Saunders & Rails, of Millers-
burg. sold last week to West
Virginia buyer six-year-old
walking horse for $3.50. They sold
"a four-year-old to a Mississippi
man for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Select yot,f tires ac-
DordinG 30 the roads
they have 20 travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
IS APT 70 be heavy-The
q. S. N6bby.
For ordinary country
rosds-The y. 5. Chain
CT Usco,
For front whccls-The
o. s. Plain.
For best results
eVeryWhere-C. S.
Royal Cords.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

v;saia for several years where he
was connected with the Export
Coal Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
SOME RELIEF IN
EXEMPTIONS OF
THE INCOME TAX
Summarized Men Having De.
pendents Are Treated Gent.
", According to Interpre.
tation of the Rules.

Unmarried men and women, who
Ire bread winners for others are
granted special exemption on their
earnings before calculating the in
come tax now being collected, ac-
cordinz to word received from the
department at Washington yesterday
BY the local internal revenue Office.
Although, il is pointed out, a re-
turn must be filed by every unmar-
xicd person, and by every married
person living apart from wife or
husband, who had net income of
$1,000 or more during 1919, recogni-
ton is made of the home burdens
Sarried by many such persons, and
Selief from excessive taxation is pro-
yided.
In addition to. the personal ex-
emption of $1,000, an additional ex-
emption Of $1,000 is granted to
heads Of families, and there also is
provided an exemption of 5000 for
each dependent under l8 years OF
age, or who is mentally of physical
ly detective. declared George L.
Loomis, collector of internal rev.
enue.
The exemption of 5000, it is said,
Tor each dependant may be claimed
by any taxpayer who is the chief
support of such dependent and this
Is not confined to dependents who
are members of the family or rela-
kives.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Five Soap Peddlers Held
In Connection With Thefts

Five soap peddlers were arrested
Thursday :or Investigation in con-
nection with the burglary of the res
idence of R. M. Johnson, 2411 Tenn
pleton avenue, Thursday afternoon
during the absence of the family.
Five silk shirts, revolver and a
scarf-pin were>taken by the thieves.
The FIVE men arrested gave their
names asp. H. McFillen. Merchants
hotel; L. c. Cherry. Chicago; Lee
B. Tebo Peoria, ILL.,; Donald S.
Gleason, Davenport, Ia, and Arthur
Heekin. Chicago. g..
Neighbors informed police they
saw several men who had been can
vassing in the immediate vicinity for
the sale of coap, enter the johnson
home. Police have received no re-
ports of robberies of other houses
in that neighborhood during the past
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
PARIS COMMERCE
BODY IS SEEKING
AID FROM OMAHA
Secretary Writes the Local
Chamber That France Will
Advertise for American
Capital. .->.

Keen competition among the cit
les of France during the present re-
construction period is indicated by
a message received by the Chamber
of Commerce publicity bureau yes
terday from Etienne Damour, seere-
tary Of the Conference des Chefs dc
Publicite," a commercial boosting or
sanization of Paris.
Secretary Dauour says his club is
the largest advertising ganization
in France. Paris is making every ef-
fort to bring industries and the
right kind of people to its doors, he
states, and his organization has
been attracted by publicity citcu-
lated from the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce.
Our destroyed cities in the battle
field are looking for the best meth
DDS of reconstruction" said NJ. Da-
mour, "and any information you can
give US on your methods would be a
great help. Naturally every city in
France is making every effort to
attract capital and industry. and
they are being rapidly rebuilt"
NJ. Damour, in his letter, asks for
detailed information of the methods
used by the Omaha Chamber to col
lect money, mediums used to adver-
tse the city, approximate costs OF
advertising in American magazines,
and the results obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Necessary Expense Eats
Up More Than Regular Pay
Of Omaha School Teachers
Questionnaires Being Returned to Superintendent
Beveridge Indicate $l9O Yearly Deficit On an
Average of 26 Teachers Information Sought by
Board of Education to Guide Fair Salary Scale.

Omaha public school teachers
seem to be spending more for neces-
sary expenses than they are earn
ing in the form of regular salaries,
according to questionnaires being
returned to J. H. Beveridge, super
intendeht.
Ihe purpose OF obtaining this in
formation is to enable the Board Of
EDUCATION to act intelligently when
considering what should be fair
salary scale for the teaching staff.
A tabulation made yesterday after
noon of the expenditures and earn
ings of e teachers showed an aver
age of 500 deficit. These overlaps
were made tip by some who had ex-
ira work in evening schools, sum-
mer schools, or by living at home
with parents, and in other ways.
For Single Teachers.
The average cost Of various items
Of living expenses for the Is teach
ers whose questionnaires were tab
ulated, are given as follows, these
figures being for last year and these
teachers all being single: \
Board and room, $607; laundry,
$3.50; apparel, $4l0; street car fare,
S45; philanthropy, including church.
$o8; culture, $23; entertainment, SAL;
personal attention, $50; professional
advancement, $50; travel, $50; sick.
ness, S45; dentist, $l9; insurance,
$53; savings, $95: payment of debts
and other, expenditures, $H.
These 2o teachers are believed to
be fairly representative of the rank
and file of more than 1000 Of the
public schools, $50 of whom are paid
$1,400 or less per year. The item
shown as Savings" includes bank,
building and loan, bonds and war
savings stamps.
One teacher listed her wearing ap-
parel at $500 for the year, another
at $785, four at $500, one at $3.50,
one at $425 and four at $40O. The
lowest annual expenditure for ap-
parel was $l00. The items Of phil
anthropy ranged from $40 to $500;
laundry, SIS to $l04; entertainment,
$40 to $l00; sickness, nothing to
$500.
Affects Teaching Value.
A man teacher listed his expendi-
ture for apparel at $98 and enter
tainrnent at s. for last year. On
the back of his questionnaire he
wrote the following statement:
Clothing allowance is not enough
to keep US from being shabby. I
have had only one new suit in two
years and my wife has had one new
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
TEST OF CENSUS
INDICATES MANY
PERSONS MISSED
Reports to Bureau of Publicity
Reveal Probable Shortage
Of8 Per Cent.

The bureau of publicity Of the
Chamber of Commerce started five
girls telephoning names in five ex.
changes, Harney, Webster, Colfax,
Walnut and Tyler to determine how
many people have been missed by
the census enumerators. Out OF
1899, representing 1900 people, 1t
was discovered that 932 people had
been missed, or g. per cent.
=. The bureau Of publicity has put on
additional girls and will call every
telephone in Omaha. The name o.
the parties missed will be turned
over to John H. Hopkins, supervisor
of census who will assign special
enumerators to check up these re-
ports to secure enough information
to have them counted in the final
census.
The McGraw Co. reports to
the bureau that out of s. employees,
lo had been missed. ~.
The Nebraska Seed Co., reports
the names of four employees who
were missed.
All employers of labor in Omaha
are asked to call the roll of their
employees and report to the bureau
OF publicity the names and addresses
of those who have not been seen
by the census cnumeI ators.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
OFFICERSDENY
POLICE CONNIVED
IN .BURGLARIES
Both Inspector Patuilo and De-
tective Chief Dunn Say
Story Is False.

Absolute denial of a story printed
in newspaper yesterday afternoon
in which Chief of Detectives Dunn
was quoted as having charged Oma-
ha policemen with operating in col
lusion with burglars and thieves was
made by Police Inspector Pattullo
and the detective chief.
"The alleged charge against the
policemen is unwarranted and there
was no basis for the statement
against them," Detective Chief Dunn
declared.
Dunn's statement is alleged to
have been made following the arrest
of Frank Grady, Ills South Twenty
eighth street, in connection with the
robbery Of the L. & B. grocery, 2405
Hickory street.
Though the policeman on the beat
in the vicinity of the robbery was
questioned ty Chief Dunn as to
whether any burglars had been seen
operating thereabouts, at no timci
was the policeman under surveil-
lance, the chief said.
mo word concerning suspicious
of policemen operating in collusion'
with thieves has come to me" In
spector Pattullo said.
The inspector and the detective
chief declared that Grady, who was
arrested w:1ile attempting to sell
stuff that had been stolen from the
L. & B. grocery, implicated no po-
licemen in the burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24

dress during the same time. Our
sole recreation has been going to
hear CALI -Curci. We have been
absolutely unable to go to a single
play or other concert. All of my
travelling expense (Sll0) was neces-
sary, due to either sickness or
death. We need some vacation out
of Omaha, but we can't get the
money. Ny insurance is pititully
inadequate. Ny teaching value is
not up to par because of worry over
what would happen if should die,
but ! haven't the money to buy
more insurance. bought two lib
etty bonds and had to sell them"
This man has wife and one child.
His salary is $l,70O and he gave
his living expenses last year as
$1,000, His board and room" ex-
penses were listed at $1,0l8. An
other man teacher, having a wife
and two children, gave his salary
as $1,000 and expenses as $2,7l2.
Another man, with salary of $l,700
and annual expenses of $1,000. ex-
planned that he made up the differ
ence by teaching summer school and
giving private lessons at home.
Bar Silk Stockings.
"Can not afford any entertain
ment," wrote a woman teacher on
her QUESTIONABLE. A single man
teacher reported that his salary
is $l,800 and annual expenses, 81 0o1,
He listed board and room at 1864;
apparel, $3.50, and church, $40. An
other single man teacher wrote that
he just broke even last year on
$1,000.
The superintendent Of schools has
received the following schedule of
apparel for one year for the average
business woman who does not want
to be conscious of not being proper
ly attired.
Gloves. five pairs, SIS: shoes, four
pairs, $4S; hats. four, $48; sockines,
eight pairs, SIC; underwear, SIS;
wells, s.; nets, 81; hairpins, 81;
dresses. two, $50; suit. $50; coat,
$40; blouses, three, SIS; summer
dresses, three, $40; total. $503.
"And you will observe that we do
not indulge ourselves in silk stock
ings, either" asserted teacher yes
terday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
CHICAGO SCHOOL
TO GET
BLANKET RAISE.
Board Answers Demand for so
Per Cent Increase by
Granting $400 to $500
More. Y.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Chicago school
teachers, who yesterday appealed TO
the board of education for a 90 per
cent wage increase, will receive a
blanket raise of $40O to $500 per
year, George P. Arnold, chairman
of the board, announced today.
, Representatives of the teachers
indicated they would accept the
award as temporary relief, but would
continue their fight to put teaching
on a wage plane at least equal to
that Of common laborers. At present
the laborers receive considerably
more than highly trained teachers,
the instructors claim.
They asked minimum Of 81 200
and a maximum of $500 for the
6,365 elementary teachers, with
other classes in proportion.
Jesse J. Walther, instructor OF
subnornlal children, who teaches a
class Of 20 ranging from boys simply
backward to others who are feeble
minded, threw the hearing into an
uproar when she declared that two
Of her feebleminded pupils, both
H-year-old boys, had gone to work
at higher salaries than she received.
Spain has made obligatory the an
nual celebration of an arbor day, a
part of the expense of tree planting
being borne by municipalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
Lincoln to Vote Upon
Raising Teachers Wage

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23,-(Spe-
cial.)-Lincoln voters on january
81 will decide if the city's school
teachers are to receive $500 to $500
increases in this years pay.
The board of education, which
decided to submit the question to
the people, also has asked them to
pass on a tentative teachers salary
schedule under which they would re-
ceive from $1,000 to 5000 a year,
depending upon their qualifications,
with annual increases of 500 until
rnalmums are reached.
Present salaries for grade school
teachers average about 1867. The av-
erage high school teacher receives
about 81, ,lC0 annually.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-24
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have \
Says Dr.. Edwards. a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years be gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few we'll n-Mown vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, nead-
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the Sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. l0c and 25c.