davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09
For Tint cIiIII.Y Fcc,in-

TAKE Groves Tastcicss Chill Tonic.
!! Warns the Body b. Purifying and
t.nrichinE the Flood. You can soon
feet tits STRENGTHENING. lnvirorattnr
Effect. Price. CaC.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09

QUALITY staples at sensible
prices. These goods cost more
this time last year than they do
now, and demonstrate that the
II. {. of l.. is not the same thing
as the G. OF Ii. l..
Sliced Breakfast Hncon. tie.
Best quality, homeless and rindlcss
The streak a. lean and streak o. fat
Kind everybody likes.
C"untry-Curcd Hnns. H.. :.ar.
fcst quality small Hams. Real
country cured. sweet and fun ma
vored, This seasons pack
Dunlop Flour, sac.
Superlatve patent winter wheat
flour.
Eggs. 6ac.
Selected and warranted. April stor-
age.
Butter. tic.
Finest June butter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09
IN SESSION
STATE ASSOCIATION OPENS
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE
heporss OF Committees Arc Heard and
NC" members Arc Elected.
Plan Dinner To-day.

Erection OF new members .eports Of
the secretary and various committees
occupied the attention .: the Virginia
ac,e.inarE Medical Association last
,nI ~ ~ us hrst session Of the annual
bbonrShl.on az Murphys Hotel. Tne
inG the names Of Veterinarians az mo
state whom they recommended FOR.
iiv...o"I5n'p; who were elected. as fol-
iows; Dr. {. l.. Phillips. Harnpton: Dr..
=; ,. Nichoias, Blacksbure; Dr. 4. r.,
MMai.oim Ocaquan: DR.. T.. j. Lands.
SMie%erS cave: Dr. II l.. Davidson. Gate
Si ny i1r. 6. \. CASHIER. Iccsbur.
The State Examining Board me; vcs.
.eraaF. ana examinations were given
~ 20 me following men: Dr. ]. S. Nich-
3ias; Iiacksburg; Or. r. g. Hutton.
Lexington: Dr. IL {. Booth. Fincastln:
Dr; G. l.. kronfcld Norfolk: Dr r. ~
B,o!ahu. Richmond; Dr w. T. Weaver.
ir:.,nahoke, Dr. r. H. rrainum, Richmond
ne pa9.fs Of those examined Will be
icau az soon ~ possible. and il they
pass notices TO that effect viii be sent
"u' 20 INC successful candidates.
Elect omccrs Today.
Election Of officers. the presidents
several wcll-hnown men will feature
~ hiyst'he thlS morning. Dr. NJ. Dor
~ cn''i oi The Hiochcmic Division.
10. y. J., OF Washington. was 10 have
made AN address, but he sent in word
INA, n. would lie unable to be present.
M, ne othcr sp:ah"ts VIII be Or. Il: q.
OF iicaith, Richmond: DR.. A. Eichorn OF
ihc l-edcri. Laboratories. New York
n,iY..ssnr Il. T.. iiYnt. Of the Virginia
Poi!t"chn'c institute: Or j. l.. spoon.
secretary of the North Carolina Eet
erinhry Association: Major Il. 4. Dunn.
81 inc army veterinary corps from,
~ Hs"i?ori Mews, and Major J. b. Tuner
~ lr. l.. II. Whitaker Farmyille. Dr
- ~. row" assistant State reterin-
% M!.,i n. Richmond and Or. W. II. Elicit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09
Household Helps
THAT Danish IHid1cinier
Dust

oil Nop. Si..a.
Regularly $3.50. We have few !crt
mat were bought before the advance
IN price These mops arc substantially
constructed. with fabric easily ~.
moved for cleaning
Peerless oil, fDc.
For furniture
Peerless Floor Polish, ioc.
Nnughnn's Floor OIL. i5c.
old English Wax. CSC.
Cold Medal Wax, sac.
isrnss or silver Polish, tie.
Feather busters, 20c.
Dry Cotton Mops, 4Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09

the Reds Ia said 20 have Knocked out
fifteen OF the radicals before guards
queled the riot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-09
a COMPLETE OFFERING OF

ilVi HuuHU ScHHlIUt QUALIFY,
bi-weekly shipments.
Ftnnsn Hnddie, &c
Very delicate smoked fish with i'm,
"hite meat. Shipped direct from
cnrer. Exceptional quality.
Salt Goldfish. :,4c.
Bonciess.
Homeless Herring, pkg. roc.
Fresh Mackcrci. crn. zoe. -
Hack and White Tunn. iir
hich in food value. Easily made into
tempting croqucttcs
salmon. .ar.
Finest Columbia River nsh. fs;. and
the real salmon color.
shrimp, ..c.
Best grade. from Southern waters.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
nnn lrnnhln wilh the llrhi miami

one trouble with the light plant
just now In that Il has not been com
ing ON early enought In the evening
10 get any revenue from the business
houses outside of one drug store as
the other business houses that use
his service close at g o'clock IL is the
opinion of this paper that the light
plant would really get better support
II Il gave dependable service II would
sccm there IL surely a little money
o. be made furnishing lights and
power for town of this size with
the proper equipment. At least
something should be done
several concerns IN town have
their independent light plants and
There viii be more Installed " re-
lrl % not given and better service
roItrrcd However. u 8 easy 20
cr else Mr pwyor should put his
Or vance before repro outatiyo
buly OF c'tisrua and apc what can br
do.e II a. Will demonstrate his
a1llty o. rive d.pcndahl, service
there s evpry reason TO heliove he
viii receive sulilclcnt patronage TO
Keep his plant running
Tho propo itlou uf asking aid
from corgrcss for certain industries.
W. bolietc thoy noed Il but ~ ono
class OF business more deserving
than another Tho wheat man. the
wool man. the COW man. the manu-.
acturer lnborcr where are We to
draw the lircs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
CATLOw VALLEY ITEMS

The organization Interested In ar
tcsian and irrigation was very busy
estimating the overflow and the ay-
erage depth of the overflow. To
develop more efiectual water sup
ply. In which every homesteader
should be Interested. A. ohms. w
Stoten. o. Downs aud ID. Steirns were
the executive committee.
More water means every thing to
Catlow
The Xmas committee met with
Miss Nelson. Dec, Is at the Pioneer
school-house. had very enjoyable
time making tho final preparations
for the chimney and tree.
Pretty little Miss Minnie Butler
was the live doll,
A luscious lunch was served by
Mrs. ID. Butler and Mrs. &, Moore,
Everybody invited Xmas night,
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Lewis have re-
turned from Walla Walla, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. G, Hebener. the highly es-
teemed mother OF Aurbey and Joe
Hebener. has gone TO her old home
for visit.
Catlow Valley IL the retreat for
the sheepman during his crisis the
valley and Badly Buttes are support
Ing thousands OF sheep, which will
be the means of tiding them over un-
I'll prices are adWstct
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
now AnouT ruF DAIRY COVE

This werK uC of our stockmcu
are dlsposing oi fat COWS Tor from
$40 to SO. Tuey are selling because
% having too many to winter. oven
II the price should be higher next
spring. They are restricted as to
,he number tLey can place on the
forest range and therefore will save
by disposing of them now at che
above prices.
The stockmen OF this vicinity have
never had a very good word for the
dairy breed but right now the lowly
Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein will
bring IN actual dollars to their own
ers In two months what they are
selling their fat beef cows for. The
cream shipped out of this place dur
ing each season tells story. The
silo is coming and the more inten-
siye farming OF tho smaller acreage
and the real money and standby OF
the small farm is going TO be the
cream check each month. Bear this
In mind.
We have big beef country. but
there is also II place for the dairy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

win to provide something Of the
sort, way IL found
The situation. however. VIII re-
qulrc teacher OF ingenuity aud OF
enthusiasm for her work The simp-
lest equipment includes large kot-
tie suitable To be used on the stove
which heats the schoolhouse. meas
uring cup and spoons. pairing knife,
mixing spoon, dish pans. and towels.
II viii usually be possible for the
boys To make "a set OF shelves for
the dishes. using box lumber n no
other In available. and for the girls
To make curtains or other coverings
for protection from dust. The pu-
pills will. as rule. be found willing
20 bring plates, cups, bowls. and
poons from home. II this Is neces-
sary. Ia order to keep down expenses.
\ fireleHs cooker can easily be- made
by the pupils a a class exercise. In
hts q hot dish 'or lunch can bc pre-
pared before y.hool The flrclcss
cooker ia couyf cnt for meat stews.
meat aud bean soups. cereal mushcs.
1nd many other dishes that require
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

In the small rural school with
only one teacher, II ls still the com
mon custom for the pupils TO bring
their lunches. The parents OF the
children oftcntlmes are wide-awake
to how valuable the hot lunch has
been found to be IN the city schools,
but they can not see. under the
exiBtlDg circumstances In their
school, how such an innovation can
he managed
Ingenuity Necessary
Experience has proved that the
child who has even one hot dish at
noon does much better. mentally and
physically. than the one who has
only cold food. especially in winter
weather The country child has
quite a. much right to the benefits
n the practice as has the city child.
Usually when tbre Is concerted
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT
PREsnYTERIAN CHURCH

The following IN the order OF ser
vice az the Presbyterian church on
sunday morning:
Doxology.
Invocation
Gloria pntri
The Apostles Creed
Opening Hymn. ~ JOY 20 the
world
Scripture Luke .: I 80
Anthem Choir
Prayer lollswcd bv thn lords PRAYER
Duet -"Tfo Little Town OF Bc'hlc-
hem"
Offertury
Announcements
Anthem choir
Sermon Luke ?; ~ "Tho FIRST
Christmas Carol"
Prayer.
Closing Hymn. ia. II Came Upon
The Midnight clear"
Boncdlction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
RARE COMBINATION
CAUSES MUCH LAUGHTER,
Charlie Chaplin, Marie Drcsslcr
Mabel Normand, Chester ConIIin
ana Mack Swain, All Featured
In "Tiliic's Puncturcd to-
mancc.''

A masterpiece OF comedy has been
revived! "Tillie's Punctured Ro-
nance" Mack sennctts super-com-
edy. will be- shown ut the Liberty
Theatre on Monday Dec. 81. The all
star cast includes Charlie Chaplin.
Marie Dressler. Mabel Normand,
Mack Swain and Chester Conkiin.
Marie Drcsslcr plays opposite
Charlie Chaplin. and the two CON
stituto rare team OF fun makers,
Chaplin outdocs Chaplin---that's all
there In To ~ Ills marvellous right
footed skid and u seems TO make
no difference whether he has under
him rough highway or purlor floor
~ Just as funny In the laft recl us II
IL in the first. Chaplln's aerioua
face is seldom crossed by smilc.
with perfect confidence he leaves
laughter TO others and well he may
Marie Dre'slor, the famous woman
OF the legitimate comedy stage, Hui-
tcr8 not whit by cnmpnrison shn
breaks into tho story at tho f.rW.
jump aud iH iu the vceuc.vith Charlie
every minute Shr Kicks and g. t'ck-
cd falls and gets up pr is hhorous'y
picked up Sober or uusoior, she g.
lumitalie Trouble follows Ia her
ample wake. ifatauy moment there
seems au inauficioncy OF disturbance
she bcnts strategic retreat aud
takes fresh stranglo hold ON every
thing aud everybody aud Hiartt
something new. II Is oueNplicable
that these homeless but never spiuc-
less players live To play another day.
Mabel Normaud 81 the third priu-
cipnl In the large east Che has
the role of the unsuccessful rival
tor Charities hand. that is. she IN
unsuccossfpl for short but exceed
iugly lively period ending In the har-
ried aud bedragglcd Tillic roaignlng
her claim to the tickle bridegroom
Chns BENNETT ~ the millionaire un.
clc who IL not killed by the fall
down the snow-coyored mountalnsidc
aud whose return To- the scene of
TITLES rampage Il the climax. as II
II also the dramatic catastrophe Of
his sole hclrcas' flight IN high society
The picture is finely staged Tho
Interiors OF the mansion wherein
Tillic aud her husband entertain
society are elaborate and luxurious.
The bi, of snow above the cloud :
makes an impressive contrast with
the sun. flooded vegetation OF
IA. lower country.
"Tillies Punctured Romance" II
sldo-splItting comedy with mil
lion laughs and an appeal for every
man. woman and child
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
TO BE SHOWN IN
THIS CITY SHORTLY
House Peters IN he New Equity Pie
turc "Silk Husbands Aand
Calico Wi,cs."

"Silk Husbands aud Calico Wives"
Equity Pictures Special production
starring House Peters which Is 10 be
shown at the Liberty Theatre Dec
80 and 81 viii be- highly Interesting
20 local moving picture dcyoteos for
number OF reasons
The picture To- based on Monte NJ
Kauoriohp'a popular novel OF Amer
.cgi lnc O. thoroughly nud intensely
modern story dealing with both
country ond citg 40 flnor or trucr
90 llfe picture have ever appeared
on the screen 70 ia outcnscly alb
norblng and timaly with a beautiful
love story running through a. The
story depicts vividly the struggles of
two young people making their start
in lie fresh from the country They
are full OF the enthusiasm Of youth
aud are thrilled IN their call OF the
great city. whom the oner comes 20
gu To- New York. What the tumult
of the metropolis makes of them,
this strong man and woman who. ~
the midst Of all their struggles TO
establish thcmHelyes have found ro-
nance aud great love is the big
human theme OF "Silk Husbands and
Calico Wives" n In a story that
reaches down deep Ia the heart Of
every human being. aud starts folks
To talking and thinking.
Mr. House Peters. returns 10 the
screen after an absence OF eighteen
months Oh the farther side OF the
continent where he appeared in
American made pictures. Mr.. Peter
has long heen an idol Of the film
/ loving public. and his yirilc. red
blooded type of character portrayals,
and his magnificent successes In
"Tho Girl OF the Golden West" ami
"Tho Great Divide" are still regardo4
aa among the very best porirayals "
screen history.
Harry Carson has surrounded the
star with n east of admirable dis
! tlnction. Vincent scrrano. who play
I cd the role OF the Yogi In Eyes OF
/, Youth" viii be- seen IN prominent
part. sam Soihorn. also seen in the
Eyes of Youth viii be- seen In a
! prominent character. Ia addition
Eve Noynk. Mildred Rcardon Edward
M. Kimhall AVID Ruth Sinclair rounds
out the east
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
EVEN ONE HOT DISH MAKES LUNCH ENJOYABLE
Impractical Meal the Children /.
Rural school, IL Usu ally Possible Prepare
Dish

long cooking.
The recipes for the dishes cooI.
for lunch may be given to the ou.
girls I'm school, discussed, in cls.,
and tried at home. The special Al.
for the day, which In winter (, :.
ually hot and in summer more on
cold. can be prepared and served .
noon by the girls in turn, working
groups. II will often be NECESSARY
serve the food to the children
their Beats--a practice which IA n,
especially Objectionable II the scbod
house is clean and well yentIla,s,
the desks carefully cleaned befo,
meals. and the building thorouehl
screened TO keep out files, which a
always dangerous around food, snd
they can convey TO It the baetsrI
diseases.
Clean Hand Essential
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
Thr Spirit Of Christmas

Let us today be friends again Let the old cankerng
sores of hate and enmy be healed There too many
grudges bear for have almost If not quite
forgotten In the long years of close association with
another there have been many times when might all
of us have been better friends better neghbors better
citizens While live here, bearing each others weak
best may let learn to work together to
make life enjoyable for ALL Let petty jealouses
depart In the coming days. let us learn to ask forgiveness
for fauts-eanng also to judge not too harshly of
our neighbor
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

j. W. Riggs took his departure
Sunday for outside points to he alb
sent for several days, Allen Biggs
started TO take him out, It being hts
intention to go TO prineyille on some
business, but upon finding the roads
BADLY drifted with snow he "ditched"
John at Brookings and had the stage
take him from there and Allen re-
turned home
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Noii, D. NF iIBlltAilON
UNITED STATES LAND 0FFlo
Burns, Oregon. Decomberel y
NOTICE Is hereby that WalIa
Lowe. OF SunteX. oregon, who
September 25, 1915, made hc'
stead Entry, No. 0S677, for
NWA, Swh NEA. NwAsEs' I
tion %, Township 23 s. Range
f., Willamette Meridian, has y
notice OF intention 10 make
three-year Proof. TO establish
TO the land above described os1
Register and Receiver, at ba1
Oregon. on the 27th day of Jaaa1
1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses
W. ), Amort. Henry street ka|
Johnson, and w. +, Sturgess' s1
Suntex, Oregon,
V. G. CoZAD, Regis'sf
An ounce of common sense /"
tie things makes a lot OF dihu7
to your husband.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
ORGANIZE FOR
% RopEiN REiIEF

James J Doncgan has received In
sistcnt calls from Portland to Try 10
get contributions from lIarncy coun-
" To- the European Relief of some
three million aud more children ia
Central Europe. Mr. Donogan fclt
Il an imposition upon the people OF
this county who are 30 hard ran for
money ~ the present time but cir
cunatances are serlo.- and the lIar'
noy county citizens have never turn
ed "A deaf ear to such an appeal.
therefore an cnort viii be mndc Ia
ask voluntary contributions toward
ihe fund For 'ant purpose a mrci
lhg was held 90 the Flrs, Sp,iohil
Bank last Wednesday evening To dts
cuas ways aud means. Certain or
ganllations In this city Will likely
take hold Of the local solicitation
and other organizations may con
tribute directly from their funds.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Clean hands should always b
sisted upon. ns well as clean spOO,
dishes, etc. and individual dtlnku
cups. Furthermore. children Shss
be taught no, To drink out Of q.
Others cups or glasses or 70 use I
another's spoons or forks
u is seldom desirable 20 prep,
more than ono dish q day In a IN
school. and this should. for The q
of variety, diffor from day to d
The others can be brough, m
home. The choice OF the dish
be cooked should be- de,ernlu
partly by what u IL possible TO DO
the way OF cooking at the seha
partly hy what purchased or hoo
grown food IN available. and VI
The school gurden or neighborl
fields or woods afford and parl
by what the teacher has lear|
from eVperlonc" '1 needed 10 60 u
~" fo~ds brow 90 from home, I
MONDAY meal @ whole will 4
be- appctizing and Will provide 4
needed nuirlo as uAy are 4
understood
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

COW and the sooner 500 eet bug
sooner We are ,1iug 90 boz mora p
porous.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Common sense IN complex SO is
your husband why not study him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

DO YOU step out when your hus-
baud does cor are YOU too lazy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

n YOU don't move forward with
your husband you viii slide back
ward
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Possession In nine-ihonths OF the
law. but YOU cant keep your hnA-
band unlchs YOU keep step with him
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

n yo1 don't progress with your
husband another woman viii
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Thore a tiappcr waiting around
the corner for your husband -l,arn
to turn the corner first.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

when YOU first met your husband
were YOU too gbBorhed To see MS
viewpoint
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

II you hcvc a husband, keep him
stop dawdling.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Mixuo in Relationships.

Adoption proceedings before Judge
RAYMOND Dobb presented complex
situation that lawyers are trying to
figure out, writes Syracuse IN. W
correspondent. James and Lucy Loaf
well were born six years ago. Their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Loatwell, wife OF
James Loatwell, died shortly after
their birth. Their father married
again and then Percy Mcdonald.
brother-:n-law of the deceased Mrs.
Loatwell, adopted Lucy. Charles Sing
er, brother of the deceased Mrs. Loaf
well, adopted Jimmie.
Lucy must now call her own broth
er Cousin Jimmie. Her own father
becomes Uncle Jim. Her hitherto
Uncle Percy now becomes papa.
While she will always revere the mem
ory of the departed mother, she must
regard her maternal parent as a de-
ceased aunt, at least in the law. Her
own cousins, the children Of her adop-
tive paren-s, become her brothers and
sisters, and the same holds true of lit
tie Jimmie. Lucy's now legal father
becomes uncle to her own brother,
while her stepmother she must ad-
dress as auntie.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Arts and Crafts in Australia.

Determined to revive interest In
arts and crafts work. the executive
of the Arts and Crafts Society for
Victoria has invited the craft workers
of the commonwealth to send exhibits
without entrance fees to the annual
exhibition in Melbourne in November.
The exhibition will include examples
of pottery. toy-making, metal work.
stained glass. modelling, lace and
leather work, engraving and etching,
and design Of poster work. Designs
must be original, and If possible have
an Australian motif. The fact that a
number Of disabled soldiers have TAX
en- up arts and crafts work will add
additional interest to the exhibition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Historic Inn to Be Sold.

The famous Saracen's Head inn at
Southwell, Eng, in which many Amer
lean tourists have found entertain
ment, is to be sold at auction. Its his
tory as a hotel runs back through 500
years.
In it's early days the house was
called "The Kings Arms" King
Charles I. stayed at the inn during the
Civil Wars. Charles surrendered him.
self to the Scottish Commissioners on
Nav 6, 1916, in the coffee room. The
bedroom which that monarch used on
the night before he gave himself up is
still we'll preserved. Other English
kings also stopped at the ancient ho-
to1