davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

Tho reporters informant ventured
tho opinion that Madame failed be-
cause OF that omnipresent tempera-
ment And the reader can picture Tor
himself the audiences comment upon
Herr Schubert's "Hark, Hsrk. the
Lark" was more than disturbed by
tho barking OF Bimbo. the Talking
Dog. Anyway. Madame left vaude-
Vile In its blissfully ignorant state
and hired several moro teachers.
Meanwhile Madame had been mar
r,sd TO DIR. Joseph FrAsnkeI .
wealthy New York physician When
abe was seventeen she was married
to Baron ArcAlie d'Eingehorn. The
baron was killed early In the war and
Madame came to America
Previous to her marriage. she had
been engaged to Lowell NJ. Palmer.
jr., of Brooklyn, but the engagement
was broken because ESQ said Ma
dame) Palmer had objected to her con-
tinuinH on the stage
sART EVERYTHING"
At that time Madame told a news
paper man:
II cannot think Of marriage. To
me, art Is everything. ] like the
stage better than any other thing.
Husband: Never again. as you say
In this country. He Is a hindrance
to art: he gets In the way: he re-
fuses to sacrifice for my sake"
In the Zaza incident 1t was report
cd that Harold Mccormick. who in
troduced Madame to her present
husband while the three were sail
ing for Paris on tho Aquitania, was
her sponsor In tho Chicago Opera
Company. 1t was through DR..
Fraenkel that Madame received an
introduction into the inner circles
Of the Metropolitan.
Meanwhile Madame Is silent. The
reporter sent her a note requesting
an interview in Mr.. Cochran's home,
but Madame was unfortunately out.
One story has 1t that Cochran will
take her to Colorado. Madame has
applied for passports to Europe. but
Cochran has curtly expressed his
Intention Of seeing America frst
"Will Madame sing again. Is the
query of the gossipers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. so.-A he
coughs epidemic. the result OF colds
this time instead OF convivial bouts
now has New York in Its grip, drug
gists said today.
spssmodic contraction OF the
diaphragm after a cold. character
lied by Health Commissioner Cope
land as a nervous form OF influ-
enxa," caused the hiccoughs, ana
tho ailment Is believed to have
been brought over from Paris,
where It has been prevalent. II was
stated
The seizures are said sometimes
To last twenty-four TO forty hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-26
STUDIED ron OPERA.

Her mission was TO sing concert
songs. Meanwhile she studied for
the opera. Her venture iN vaUdc-
VILE did not meet with thr Enp. uvn'
~ the unmusically cducatcu hyrurs
Sho ehortle a. comedian unrrh.ta
and trained seals. Madam I,uru-
senteS ART. Irs The same old story
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-20
N o T I C E

Plain sewing, also clothes made ov- CT for children. See Gertrude Rowley, ApsYtmeat over Seward Drug Store. ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all trains ,>i cleaners. Phone Madison 143.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-20

sssssss ssssss . FOR SAL E Violin and complete outfit $2S.O0 Will trade for a Nol mandolin. 7 Inquire Gateway Office.
 sss . ADVERTISE IN THE GATEWAY
 Will sacrifice my lots, 21, ?. 23, in Block 26, for cash. Make an offer to owner, Manuel Oliver, Guard No. ?, Mare Island. California.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY Tie Makers wanted. Call at The Key. .',. Fred Stalder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

r. r. Gilmore left Monday even
ing for Borup to attend to ditch work
near that place.
Judge Grindeland went to Mime
apolis last week, where he is assisting
in adjudicating will case.
The American Legion will soon give
la play entitled "45 Minutes From
Broadway Watch for the dates.
Miss Mildred Wood returned to the
cities Tuesday evening, after having
made short visit at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III Z. Wood.
Mrs. c.. w. Olson and daughter,
Nellie, left Monday evening for
Spokane, Wash, for months visit
with relatives.
Harold Olson, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Halvor Olson Furuseth, returned home
on Monday from his service in the
army, having just received his honor
able discharge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
"Heartsease' Watch for dates.

"Heartsease'' Watch for dates. &
Senior class play, Stop, Thief
Monday, April o6th.
Big musical show coming to the
Strand Tuesday, April 18th.
Alvin BrOten, accompanied by his
mother, was in the city Monday
A Night in Honolulu carry all their
own scenery and electrical effects.
Miss Esther Hendry spent the Easter
vacation at her home at GAINESVILLE.
stop Thief" coming Monday, April
26th. Watch for further announce.
ments.
Wilhelm Christopherson, from near
Angus, is in the city today on business
matters.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hooper
Wednesday, April Z, 1920, fine nine
pound baby boy. .
Miss Olga Cederlund leaves this eve
n1ng Tor Crookston, where she will
spend the summer.
T Don't fail to read the Warren Ma
chine & Iron Works ads. They have q
new one, each week. >.@
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Fischer, of Plaza,
n. d., arrived last Friday for visit at
the q. Z. Scheie home.
A. Peterson, cashier of the Farmers
State Bank Of Angus, was business
visitor in the city Monday.
Forrest Wadsworth, Mike German
and Hilmer Erickson left Monday by
auto for Beltrami on surveying work.
Geo. Znerold left for Grand Forks
Monday evening to bring home his car,
which has been stored there since last
fall. ~. .>,.s,:I .-.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. E. Swenson, of
Grand Forks, visited at the home of
Judge Grindeland during the Easter
holidays. <~
W. F. Powell, Charley Olson and Con-
rad Hanson left Monday evening for
Fargo, to attend meeting of Ford rep
resentatives and experts.
: Miss, Beda Dahlof and Nellie Hay
den, Of HallOck, spent Tuesday evening
at the Emil Dahlof home and also took
in the Juvenile Band concert.
Paul Flodstrom, from near, Viking,
arrived. here Tuesday morning for q
brief visit with his brother, Oscar who
is employed at the Spaulding farm.
Miss Minnie Boe of Crookston. visit
ed with friends in this city Monday on
her return to Crookston after having
spent Easter at her home near Viking.
The smut mill with the patent strain
er in the elevator which drains off all
surplus solution, is the mill you want.
We have it-Warren Machine & Iron
| Works Co.. : 81 So H@Fl4su (
! The following left Monday evening
] for Minneapolis to attend the demo
! cratic convention held there Tuesday
Mr.: and Mrs. n 0. STADIUM Julius J
Olson. L. NJ Olson and Robert: Tell. : :
! J. II. Bolton has received a letter
! from Bert Slice, who is at Longmont
Colorado. stating that c. s. Hull was
there from Indiana visiting friends
Since the death of his first wife Mr.
Hull has remarked and is happy and
enjoying life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish TO express our
heartfelt thanks to all our. friends and
relatives, who assisted us in our be-
reayement, the death of our daughter
and sister, Alice. Especially do We
thank the Swedish Lutheran Ladies'
Aid and friends for their floral Offer
ings.
Mrs. Christine Wolberg-
Edward W0lberg.
Oscar Wolberg ss;i
Mrs. P. j. House.
Mrs. Hans Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Wringer with stand.
Good as new. Call Phone No. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-07

HAY FOR SALE-Tame oat hay and
timothy hay, and also Siberian millet
seed.-A. Eden, r. 1, Box 30r Alvarado.
Mimi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

|rney os..nty's timber " IN
|ct for immediate cxpioita-
b Mills should be turning
but TO aid I'm the rcconstruc.
b work of tho nation. In
|iigate this virgin field.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
CLUB ASKED
TO URGE CONGRESS HELP

A meeting OF the Commercial Club
was held Tuesday evening. Presi-
dent Geer had received a request
from other commercial organizations
tc have this club Join In urging EN-
grcss for relief legislation. A com
mittee was appointed 10 draft a
memorial asking that certain iegisla-
ton be passed to relieve conditions.
especially the live stock industry
and further recommend the rein
statement OF the war finance board.
Mr.. Dwyor Of the Electric Light
a Power Co. had also asked hear
Ing before the club but no failed 10
make an appearance. MIR. Dwyer
claims he is not breaking even on
furnishing lights for this city when
he has to run on the engine. The
club took no action because there
was nothing before II TO act upon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
The
Children's Kingdom

The baby of the manger, overlooked by the mild-eyed
and worshpped by the wise with their franklin
cense and myrth, came to establish kngdom-the
Kingdom of God
One other kingdom He established on this earth to
make glad the hearts of all at this blessed seasonhe
Chidren's Kingdom Of Christmas
AT midnight the portals which shut this magic king
dom off from the workaday world swing silently open AT
dawn the little people of the realm begin to troop into It,
Little patterng feet, funny little forms clad in night
clothes through the open gates Of the Kingdom of
Christmas and take possession for the day.
The horns blow, the rattles sound the drums beat
tcns of sugar pums and comft served out to the pa
jama-clad army Charots carts, donkeys and automo-
bes speed the capeted plains and the reign Of the
children revels itself out to sleepy end at nghfa with
dolls and swords casped in hands which cling after the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
ANOTHER IRRIGATION
WELL DEVELOPED

Albert Wood was In from hts
farm In the Rye Grass district
Thursday and reports that HIS neigh
Dor. O. l.. Gasoh. has recently sunk
a we'll 10 a depth of los feet that
has developed How of 500 inches
OF water per minute with a five inch
centrifugal pump.
This adds another irrigation plant
10 that neighborhood. II has been
proven beyond doubt that irriga-
tion by pumping IL feasible and with
cheap power viii be one Of the big
producing parts OF the county. This
is bound TO follow the establishment
OF these wells that are proving ade-
quate for irrigation purposes.
Mr. Wood states there will be
other wells sunk Immediately and
that II will only be a matter OF u
short time when there Will be suf-
ficlent number To justify big pow
or concern TO come into the field. lie
is authority for the statement that
men Interested In the development
OF electric power on the Malheur
above Drewsey have said they will
build plant and transmit electric
power to the Rye Grass section II
they are guaranteed support from
100 wells. This can be done within
the next few months but with a
transmission line across by way OF
Pine Creek and the amount OF power
that may be developed on the NAL
heur such a company need not stop
or depend entirely upon this support
but may also find a greater revenue
by extending It's lines on into this
town.
II has been suggested by one OF
the engineers In charge OF the Har-
ney Valley Irrigation District work
that the power possibilities at the
reservoir on that project might be
used to advantage for Just such a
purpose az pumping from the under
ground waters OF this valley to irri-
gate the land that cannot come un-
der the gravity supply project. This
points out that power
would be available for that purpose
to the exclusion of all other purposes
as II would not be available for COM
use In general because II
would be available only during the
irrigation season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
ODD FELLOW ORDERS To
HOLD CONGRATULATIONS

Harney Lodge No, II and Sylvia
Rebekah Lodge. No 43. |. O. o. f..
are making preparation TO hold Joint
installation OF officers on Thursday
January q. The installation cere-
monies will be followed by ban
quet and general good time by mem
bers of the orders.
The Odd Fellows IL the Oldest sec
ret organization In Burns, In point
OF establishment of local lodge.
Many OF the members have been
with the organization for years.
These older members find the an
nual installation time and the ami
yersary day OF the organization a
delightful reunion where they feel
at home and surrounded by a family
OF younger people who are going
forward In .. - teachings and good
Offices OF the order.
IL Is expected the coming installa-
tion night will find large number
OF the members OF the order assem-
bled In the lodge room to recall old
times and take part in the work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
BENEFIT MUSICAL
ENJOYED BY MANY

Z The recital given by Miss Agnes
Foley. assisted by several of tho tai
entod people OF Burns on last Sa,ur-
day evening was decided success
and one OF the most pleasing pro-
grams ever rendered I'm this city.
Miss Foley. is to be congratulated
and those taking part with her de-
serve credit for tho manner In which
the program was rendered.
The Liberty Theatre was filled
completely by very appreciativc
audience. Each number received gem
erous applause and those taking part
had to respond to encores repeatedly.
We shall not particularizc In maxi
Ing mention as each number was
well received and the performers
highly praised.
The recital was given as IA benefit
FOR the now 81. Josephs' Hospital.
tue funds 10 go directly for equip
Icat for the surgery. sii2.60 was
Lleared e.. this fund and given over
TO the proper officer to be- applied
as specified.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
yes have fallen shut in sleep.


II is great day day Of sweet fooshness time for
the barring Of hearts long screened from the eyes that
long TO look into them and see love enthroned.
Make the most of it, the best of itand all you of it.
II comes but year Most people find themselves
able to buy the presents they would like to buy for Christ
mas Some find the season time of unhaspiness for that
very reason Try not 10 feel thus 1t is not the presents
bought received that makes the day of good 1t is the
love spent and not the money that counts.
The DAY should break down every barrier between
hearts esranged and be the starting point for better rea
tons and aecOns-and above all, it should be the
day of the Childrens Kingdom.
And whenever Christmas is made the chidren's festi-
va-based on LOVE-His gentle spirit will be in the
midst of il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
PATRONIZE THE MAN
WHO ADvERTIsEs

During the recent convention OF
county judges and commissioners OF
Oregon thore present went on record
as favoring patronizing home indus
tries as means OF solving the unem-
ployed problem. This is n good
move. II might go even farther and
be equally as effective OF keeping the
money at home by patronizing tho
home merchant where II In possible.
Look over tho advertisements In this
paper and see II you can't save some
money by dealing with the home
man. Don't compare too closely with
your mail order house catalog. for
the home man must live. you know.
but II he doesn't advertise his goods
you are justified in overlooking him.
The following resolutions were
passed by tho county judges and
commissioners organizations:
WHEREAS the entire country is fac
Ing a serious unemployed problem
that vitality affects every line OF prl-
vatc and public business and
WHEREAS II would seem that much
OF the problem could be solved in its
relations to conditions. In Oregon II
every public ofilcial and citizen of
the state undertook to do their part.
therefore be Il
RESOLVED by the Oregon Associa-
tion OF County Judges and Commis-
sioners In convention assembled on
December 18th 1920. that we recon-
mend the purchase and use OF Ore
gon materials and products and thus
aid In the continuous employment OF
people In Oregon factories.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
NEW FIRM TAKES OVER
ABSTRACT BUSINESS

Messrs. John l.. Caldwell and Gus
Bardwell have purchased the stock
OF the Harney County Abstract Co,
from Chas. NJ. Faulkner.
The former boys had recently In
corporated an ABSTRACT concern un-
der the name OF the Title Abstract
Co. II had been their intention to
enter the abstracting field In com
petition with tho older concern hut
the interested parties got together
and the result is the new firm has
taken over the stock OF the Harvey
County Abstract Co. and viii contin-
ue the business under that name,
Mr.. Caldwell IL the assessor OF
Harney county and Mr.. Bardwell has
been his deputy for 'the past three
or four years. They are energetic
young men who are reliable and who
will conduct the business along the
same efficient lines II has been In the
past,
Mr.. Faulkner states he has no i'm
mediate plans and will take time to
look around. He says he Is ready
to engage In 'other business In the
spring II conditions will warrant.
but II not he will seek some place
where he can get busy as he doesn Z
want to be idle and wait.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25
FARM BUREAU IN NEIGH
BORING COUNTY
MAKES THINGS GO

The mes-Herald has noted In
the last issue Of the Ontario Argus
some very interesting stories In con
nection with the Farm Bureau work
In Malheur county and the things
accomplished by l.. X. Breithaupt as
county agent.
Three different stories Of the ac-
tivities OF this work occupy heads
on the front page. one telling OF the
haygrowers' meeting ard their CO.
operative action. another tells OF the
departure OF the livestock committee
for a trip TO purchase dairy cows.
The third IN a comprehensive write
up OF the second annual Farm Bur
eau meeting where over $50 ranch
needs aud planned TO work cooper
crs gathered aud discussed their
atiyely I'm the interest of their re-
spoctiye businesses In future.
This shows what live organ!za-
tlons may DO aud what may be ac-
complifhed In llarnoy county by fol
lowing the start made by County
Agent McDanieels. Malheur county
has problems that are met aud work
ed out systematically by this organ
izntion.
In resolutions passed at the big
annual meeting the ranchers take oc-
caslon To compliment their county
court for its active cooperation and
strongly urge a greater activity In
the aid Of County Agent Breithaupt.
They also recommend the abolish
ment OF the bounty on coyotes and
ask our representatives In the legis-
lature to use their efforts to that
end. In connection with this subject
we give the resolution;
WHEREAS; II has been called to
the attention OF the voters that In
the past year Malheur County has
paid bounties for coyotes In the total
sum of more than $1,000 and where
as II has been demonstrated that
the bounty system is entirely made
quate to meet the problem presented
by the presence OF coyotes. and
Whereas. the work of the u. s.
Biological Survey with its trained
has given greater satisfae-
tion, at far less cost to the counties
and states where II has operated, be
RESOLVED: that We request our
In the legislature to
use their every effort to repeal por-
tions of the present bounty law OF
the coming session of the legislature.
the payment of bounties OPP
lional by the County Court, and that
we request our County Court to
substitute the Biological service for
the bounty system as soon as prac-
ticable.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Harry Il. Smith returned recently
from trip TO Portland where he
went on a visit to his wife. Mrs.
Smith was in poor health when she
left Burns several months ago from
heart trouble and finds that the low
er altitude Is beneficial.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

More snow for the sleighing parties
and more moisture for the crops next
season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

aud sood feeding and bette farm
and range care OF our animals 80
P,uu Mountain Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

A. c. volmer has been In town
this week.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-25

Horney county's resources are
attracting the attention Of tho
entire West. Irrigation, stock
iising, mines, oil and gas pro-
Dccts and agricuIiurc--ali
waiting development.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
200 CHILDREN IN
HIS FAMILY CIRCLE
Parents of Fifteen AryiUc to
Settle on Ranch.

The Scandinavian-Ame line
baby, as Doris Gnatt, IS months old.
oorn on the liner Helllg Olav. is called.
reached port yesterday morning on the
E'rederlk VIII. on her fifth transa tlantlc
t.ip.
Doris WIS born just of Fire Island.
despite the fact that the liner raced sew
eral hundred miles so she could be born
on American soil However, American
water is almost as good. in the opinion
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kal Gnatt
OF SOL West 18th street, Mr.. Gnatt fire.
quently makes business trips and has
always taken his wife with him. SO when.
Doris arrived she trailed along, 100. She
hcs yet TO have her first case Of sea-
sickness
Among the other Juveniles or board
were fifteen children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Paulsen. All hands are bound for
Minnesota. where they will live on a
ranch. MIR, Paulsen said his family cir
clio included 200 boys and girls, so II he
needs help he knows where to get it, His
own children range from four months to
nineteen years.
Grossener A. C. Illum. head OF IL large
department store of Copenhagen. ar
rived with five Danish merchants for a
brief visit. He said labor costs had shot
up ESQ per cent. in Denmark. He said
strikes had been regarded as Bolshevism
and thus defeated in his country
Millions Of dollars worth OF American
made lVxurles are lying on Copenhagen
docks, he said. some for as long as two
years. because American traders do not
understand Europe Is economlzing
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-17
HONOR N. c. WYETH AS
HIS ART IS SHOWN
Exhibition of His Pictures
Opened in Frey Galleries.

Illustrators, cartoonists and CONNER
cial artists paid tribute last night to
y. c. Wyeth at the opening Of an exhi-
eition Of some Of his representative
works in the galleries of the Charles
Daniel Frey Company with which he is
now connected, in the Flatiron Building.
Fourteen OF his paintings, ranging from
The Vikings Wife" said TO resemble
most the work of Howard Pyle. the
master under whom he studied. TO his
own Nirile Beach Drama" and poetic
Young Dreamer" displayed his broad
skill. For ten years he never has used
a model, his admirers said, and vet gets
more action in his characters, such az
his famous illustrations for Treasure
Island than most other living artists.
Mr., Frey and A, b. Sullivan. vice
president Of his organization. were hosts
10 the Wyeth admirers. ColHer's Mana
st'e. in which much Of his work appears.
vas represented by Hartford Powell. ed
itor; Lowell Niellett, managing editor
Charles T, Brennan. art editor: J. L.
Williams. advertising manager Others
at the opening were Frank Goodwin, ].
y. Darling, Walter Cole,- James Ham
non. Louis Fancher, NJ. Ayleshire and
c. d. Williams