davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
CHRIST, EASTER, AND US.

Easter Sunday! We all know
what II signifies. II was the day on
which Christ arose from the dead
and assembled into heaven.
Let Us Of this town make II the day
on which we all arise to the occasion
and go TO church.
The church Is the great stepping
stone on the road to heaven, and
Christ has blazed clear trail 10 tn
door.
If Christ could give his life for
mankind, surely mankind can give
Easter Sunday In commemoration OF
his sacrifice.
What day II would be II every
person In this town--every man,
woman and would go 10
church on Easter Sunday!
Probably such an event has never
been recorded IN this country since
the days Of the Pilgrim Fathers,
hut the impossible is always pos
sible--in America. II Is possible In
this town.
Shall we make "a clean sweep ON
Easter Sunday by ALL going "a
church?
The editor was expected to write
learned and rhetorical editorial on
the rlories of Easter SUNDAY. In
stead we are making an humble but
practical suggestion TO the people OF
this community.
And we are ready to take our own
riaces In the ranks OF what would be
the greatest procession ever known
IN American history---the spectacle
OF an entire community marching tc
church In honor OF that good maj
who gave his life for them.
WIN YOU go7
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The annual sick bill, OF 10000
900 American wage oarners In
$1,000. 900. 900.
Tho timo clock Of tho nation
shows that each worker. through
sickness. loses an average OF nine
days. This means that the work
Ing time OF tho nation In decreased
by more than $4,000 years.
Half OF the biliion-dollar sick
bill represents wagcs lost-sub-
tracted from the total OF earnings
expected TO finance the budgets OF
millions Of families. The othcr
half represents the bill for doc
tors. nurses and medicines. And
the total IN twice the amount
given annually In the United
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
Friends Notice
a Big Change
In Her
Wa, Almost a Ne " ous Wreck
When She Be6 an Taking
Tanlac--Cains Thir-
teen Pound

"Sincp began taking Tanlac I
have lained thirteen pounds in
weight aud my general health has
mproyy1 so much all my friends re-
mark ou how well lock-" said Mrs.
nm. Iichenberg, who resides at
il2O Forty-hrst St. South Seattle,
wash recently, continuing, she said
"For year and years | have suf-
fered with nervousness and finally
became so badly run down ! was on
the verge OF complete nervous
breakdow... The least little excite
ment or noise out OF the ordinary
would IA. vet me and Il would be
hours before could compose my
self. could get but little sleep. and
night after night I would lie awake
all night long and just roll and toss
from one side OF the bed TO the other
and would get up In the morning
feeling q great deal worse than when
went to bed, and In spite OF all I
could DO Just kept getting weaker
and weaker was also troubled a
great dcil with my stomach. had
n very poor appetite, and when ! d.d
manage 20 force down little some
thing it would sour and would bioat
terrible from gas. and would have
such intense pains IN my a.omach
after each meal could hariiy stand
them lost so much In weight. was
NJ badly run down Just had 10 drag
around and II was with the greatest
diacuiy / managed 10 do my house
work
"I had read great dasS about
.Tanlac helping others and decided to
try Il. too and | noticed an improve
ment In my condition almost as soon
a. began taking Il. At this time i
took trip east. and as Taniac had
not been put on sale ut that time
where / was visiting ! had the drug
eist order me some from the manu-
facturers. az 2 did not want 10 miss
a single dose for fear OF losing the
benefits I had already received from
II. Well, l continued taking II and
kept getting better all he time. until
now I have a fine appetite and can
eat anything want without suffer
ing any bad after effects. am
never troubled with pains or gas and
the Improvement In my nervous con-
dtion Ia simply wonderful. ] have
gained my strength 40 that my
homework is simply pleasure to
me. To see me now no one would
think that only n few months ago
was almost a complete nervous and
physical wreck. think Taniac In n
remarkable medicine and ] tell every
body get a chance about It."
Tanlac Is sold In Burns by Reed
Brothers. and in Crane by Vale
Trading Co. ADV.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
WHAT or TOMORROW

Today American products. exorbi-
tnnt IN price. are In great demand In
Europe. This is so because Europe
devastated by war. can not make
these articles themselves fast enough
to supply the immediate demand.
Bun IA time Europe will be max
ing sufficient for home consumption
and will have an additional output
for EXPORT
In America wages are abnormally
high. as are also the raw materials.
The cost OF manufacture IL therefore
"in the sky
In Europe labor In much cheaper
and articles can be- marketed at n
cost below that for which We can pro-
duce them.
In time. when Europe has recover
ed. America win be required TO com
pete with these countries for world
trade--America with It's high cost NJ
manufacture against Europe with it's
low cost.
That In the condition which the
present insane price imitation will
bring about.
The misfortune OF others has
made us fortunate today--has en-
rlehed Ms beyond the dreams OF ava
rice.
But tomorrow II may be the re-
verse.
II In worth our serious coDsidera-
tion. when We hear people talk OF
prices going still higher.
Even n Shylook meets his Water
loo sooner or later.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
States for all phiianthropic pur-
poaea. I'm normal times.

This is tho problem OF illness
M Il IL presented by tho survey
now being made by tho Inter-
church World Movement.
The survey has formulated :
program as a proposal for the CO.
operative effort OF the evangelical
churches. An Increase In the en-
cheney and capacity OF existing
denominationai hospitals In the
nrnt provision OF this program.
Construction of g. new hospitals
10 the second. These hospitals In
ciude ~ general hospitals for
white people; twelve for negroes;
ono tuberculosis sanitarium for
Arizona: four hospitals for Incur
ables and two children's hospitals.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

We Of course. can see the faults
OF our neighbors quite clearly; and
they. perchance. can see ours quite
az clearly. II would seem. there
fore, the part OF wisdom to analyze
our own dispositions before attempt
ing to pass judgment upon those OF
others.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

No, we have no objection TO the
other fellows "also running" for
president provided they are discreet
and keep a safe distance In the rear
OF our choice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Strange, isn't II, how quickly you
can detect when young man is In
lover Take. for instance. the alarm.
Ing symptoms noted In the case Of.
but that would be telling.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Preliminary plans have been made
for u transcontinental passenger air
ship line, operating from coast to
coast. The next step In the proceed
ings. presumably. will be the an
nounccment OF the customary strike.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Our once devil In the most pain
fully energetic Kid we ever saw. lie
struck us for a nfty cent raise a
couple of years ago, and now has the
cheek TO demand another one. Who
wants him7
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The wise man makes his own
choice of wife. and the shrewd wife
allows him to continue to think that
he did.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

England and France SHOULD not
worry over what to do with the
Turkish empire. sMexico is jvst al
bad and II isn't bothering us q BIT.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The fellow who hits the pace" In
time generally finds the pace hitting
him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Charity Of course should begin at
home. but II is not always that we
md charity In the home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Energy Is n gift OF the gods, and
possibly that Ia why some people
never employ II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

And still, Major Dalrymple need
not fear for q Job. Rum rebellions
could be worked up beautifully In
the movies, and star ,actors with q
reputation could command almost
any price.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The high spots OF life appear high
only to those who are unable to
attain them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The tendency Of prices. we note. II
up one day and up the next.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

There are some, we suspect, who
object to the term high cost OF liv
ing" They only exist.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Aud still. there are times when tba
works OF the good worker are not
niways good.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

II ia noted. however. that the
wise one" who knows how To do
everything very seldom does any
thing. We have . few.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Some day we may elect a congress-
whom we won't feel like cussins
three hundred and sixty-nve days IN
the year. Yes, some day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

There are no doubt some husbands
who pause long enough TO kiss Their
wives second time--a few, nc
doubt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Women admire a manly man fol
his strength OF character. TIT
sissy" Is gauged by his pocketboo'
alone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

The modern photographer, OF
course. removes all facial defects
from the picture-but only from tho
picture.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Ladies' ecro~~.uc. a+;cre--- Here
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
COTTON PICKING
 IN FULL SWING
 IN THREE WEEKS
About Half a Dozen Loads Of Long Staple Already Have Been Delivered to Gins In the Valley This Season

With the 1920 long staple cotton picking season not yet open, Arizona's s greatest season in acreage and yield, at least half a dozen loads of long staple of the new crop have been brought to gins in the Salt River val leN it was learned yesterday through representatives of local cotton com panies. From now on, cotton men say, cotton will be coming in at intervals until quantity deliveries to the gins begin in two or three weeks.
 Cotton growers are busy now getting ready for the big harvest, securing | their pickers, preparing to take care or the white gold" and to transport 1t to the gins. In two or three weeks there will be no buster place in the country than the Salt River valley, cotton men agree.
 Since the first load of 1920 cotton was brought in to the Southwest Cot ton company here week ago last Sat- urday, othtr loads have come in until the total so far is about six, O. F. Johnson, of the Southwest Cotton com pany said yesterday. Yesterday a Maarinetta gin, while the first cotton of the season at Mesa was brought in the day before yesterday.
 Volunteer Cotton Coming in
 While the 1920 cotton season is yet hardly open, cotton men said, it is nearly SO All lilG COIlOil OAOd5iib HI eO date is of the volunteer crop, and vol unteer cotton will be coming in in quantity by the first of September. The regular crop will be arriving at gins by the middle of next month.
 As nearly as could be learned yester- day, the Southwest Cotton company is the only local company to receive cotton so far. The Martin Cotton com pany, however, has contracted for COL ton for October delivery. So far as anybody knew yesterday, no quotations have been made on seed cotton. Cotton men yesterday reported little change in prospects for the crop in recent weeks. Improvement has been shown during the summer, after the late spring and the yield will be satis- factory, though probably a little less per acre than last year. The general estimate on the yield this year is around 75.000 bales for the 1S0,0oo acres in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

Allen, Democrat. district No. 6; Dan J. Jones, democrat, district No. ': Frank T. Pomeroy, Democrat, district No. [; J. H. Kinney, Republican, district No. 1; G. A. White, Republican. district No 8; F. w. Latimer, Republican, district No. 8; O. r. Betts, Democrat, district No. 8; w. D. Baxter, Republican. dis trict No. and Peder H. Bensen, Demo crat, district No. g; A. G. Shoot, Demo- crat. district No. g.
 Sheriff:
 Fred A. Weage, Democrat; Jerry Sullivan, Democrat; John H. Ivy, Dem ocrat: W. H. Wilkey, Democrat; Jack O'Brien, Democrat; Henry l.. George. Democrat and John Montgomery, Re publican.
 Supervisor:
 W. K. Bowen. Democrat; W. R. Way land. Democrat; Jess B. Hedgpeth. Democrat: W. E. Marian, Democrat; Guy F. Vernon, Republican and C. $. Jack Stewart, Republican. Treasurer: Vernon S. Wright, Democrat; Charles B. Culner. Republican. Recorder:
 w H. Linville. Democrat; Edith M. Jacobs, Democrat; Bolin W. Shaw. Re- publican.
 County Attorney: Victor H. Harding. Democrat; Her man Lewkowitz. Democrat. and R. E. l.. Shepherd, Republican. Assessor:
 George ". Cummings, Democrat. County School Superintendent: A. l.. Jones, Democrat.
 Justice of Peace:
 East Phoenix precinct: w. B. Ed wards, Democrat; Fred c. Boles. Demo crat; Henry J. Sullivan. Republican West precinct: Nat $. Mckee, Demo- crat; Jacob Wavrunek, Democrat Tempe: J. H. Cummings, Democrat; Wickenburg: John Riggs. Democrat John. Miller, Republican Buckeye: P R. Mitten, Republican. chandler: D. M Arnold, Democrat. Glendale: F. T. Pat terson, Democrat. Gilbert: George S Irwin. Republican. Mesa: P. A. Kings bury, Democrat: W. M. Newell, Repub- l lican.
 l ConstabIes l West Phoenix precinct: W. $. Lewis Democrat: Robert E.. Wilson, Demo crat; Burk Miller, Democrat: Johnnie l.. Long, Democrat; Jim Graham, Dem ocrat; Jim Collins, Democrat; Evar Wilson, Republican; Roscoe D. Broyles Republican. East Phoenix precinct: George A. Tylar, Democrat; Frank c Martinez, Democrat; Haze Burch, Re- publican. Buckeye: Jay Jones, Repub- l lican. Chandler c. M. Beckman, Demo crat Tempe: Chriss Segola, Democrat Gila Bend: W. A. O'Neill, Democrat Glendale: J. A. Rudd, Democrat; Gil. bert: Oscar Phelps Democrat Mesa; o. l.. Pickens, Democrat. Tempe: J. H | Woods, Republican. Wickenburg: Ed
 ward Devauney, Democrat and Myrol
 Genung, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
THIS FIGHT WAS
 PRIVATE AFFAIR

SACRAMENTO-D and Pythias had nothing on John Ruby and Robert Allen, pals here. Pinched for fighting in the street, Ruby went to jail, while Allen went out to rustic up bail In court Allen protested he "didn't gnow anything about the fight although he had a inch cut across his eye. Ruby had Allen in the gutter and was kicking his head, the cops said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Constance Talma 'qe at coIumbia

Constance Talmadge proves that a woman can get anything she wants if she only knows how to go about it, as you will see in Two Weeks" picture taken from At the Barn." Anthony Wharton's play, which will be shown at the Columbia Theater beginning today.
 Miss Talmadge, as LillumS, a show girl, f1ees from an escor- .ho has been rude and winds up at the home of three crusty bachelors. The grave old butler is mortified at her appearance and tells her no women are allowe on the premises Nothing daunted she shows him a slight thorn bruis- and pretends to be suffering.
 The butler falls at once and in his sympathy takes her to the bs tn room, Then Lillums is caught by the owners who are shocked at t.4e very thought of her intrusion But flirty smile and toss of her pretty head wins two of them to her cause and she settles down for visit. And the third bachelor? We'll she vamps him plenty before her two weeks stay is finished.
 It is the story of a chorus girl who wins her way to the stardom and then gives up the stage because she has found something more to her .s@ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

bond of $500 which he could not fur nish.
 Barboa was brought from the state hospital yesterday afternoon and at this hearing today all the evidence that the officers have gathered since he made his alleged confession on the night of June 26. will be presented to the court. All alibi witnesses for the Mexican will also testify. This hear ing, it ss believed by the officers VIII beIn clear up any doubt as to the in- nocense of the Mexican. It is the opinion of the officers that he is in sane. For several weeks he has been an inmate of the state asylum here.
 In % eat Britain until 1927, stealing q sheep was punishable by death.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
n BRING BARBOA
 INTO COURT TO-DAY

I4sus M.ria Barboa yesterday was arrainged before Justice Mckee on a formal charge of murder in connection with his alleged confession of the staying if MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt on the night of June The Mexican will be examined on the charge this morning at 10 o'clock. He was placed in the county jail last night under a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
HAD EXPERIENCE

Elderleigh-Ah, my boy, it is the lit tie things of life that tell.
 Youngleigh (savagely)-Yes, I know My girl has a little brother.-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

Riverside Park
 Tonight and tomorrow nights are diamond ring nights at Arizona's most popular amusement center, and some lady will receive on each of the nights, a genuine diamond ring, set in a 14-kt. solid gold mounting. These nights are proving very popular with the patrons
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED, girl or woman to work in New York Candy Kitchen. 21S E. Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
URGES MORE DEPUTIES

governor kilby to Sheriff Guthrie: our night letter The miIitf. should not be used for strits purposes until all lawful means in vo,,r power for enforcement of the law ana the Keeping of peace are exhausta.t- iou have authority to deputize m ,t,- limited number of citizens of vol.- county to assist you in the preseryatfo, or peace and il is your duty to eo sa before calling for help from the sfafs Tease Keep me advised of the situa- ton
 To this message Sheriff Guthrie again wired the governor pointing ol,s me constantly increasing serioasnsss or the situation and insisting tha, n sufficient force of the states mx.itia be sent to see 10 the preservation or order.
 The sherins action and insistence are tased upon the deve lopments of tha past few days. Alarming reports came to the sheriff's office here today from several points in the county. At a o'clock this afternoon 1t was reported that 70 strikers were in arms and were tn. eas- ening raid on Corona tonight. At, Cordova last night a negro bosrd,us house was dynamited and eonsiderabia damage done and il is considered res marhabie that no one was injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
ADLER FUNERAL
 SERVICES ID BE
 HELD AT 4 TODAY
Body of Corona Coal Company Manager Arrives From Patton Junction, Where
 He Was Killed

Funeral services for Leon
 Mayer Adler, age 32, general
 manager of the Corona Coal Company, who was shot from
 ambush and killed at 3 o'clock
 yesterday afternoon at Patton
 Junction, near Jasper, will be held from the residence of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Morris
 Adler, 2147 Highland avenue, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Morris Newfield will officiate
 and the burial will follow in
 Temple Emanu-El cemetery.
 The body was received at the Terml- nal station by Johns at s;55 clock last night. Later examinations showed tha, one bullet hitting him in the right teu- pie. had killed him. He is survived Uy
 his father and mother MT. and Mrs.
 Norris Adler, and one brother, Julian Adler
 MT. Adler was one of the best known and most popular of the younger bls.- ness men of the city. While he was born in Baltimore, he had lived nearly all oi his life in Birmingham and was a grad uate of the public and nigh schools of the city lie also graduated from a coi- lege at Baltimore, taking special course as mine expert
 Finishing college, he came back Co Bir- mingham immediately and went to work in his fathers office. few months later he asked to be transferred to ou.- side work. After a few months on the outside he was placed in charge of one Of the mines of the Corona Coal Com- pany, of which his father, Morris Adler, is one of the owners,
 From the very start many people ap- proved of the way young Leon Adief was learning the duties or his new ot- flee. Then the United States entered the world war and young Leon Adler en- tered an officers training camp soon afterward. When the armistice was signed, after he had been in the army nearly two years, he was q second lieu tenant,
 Returning home after being discharged from the army. he again took up his work in the coal fields, and few months later was made the general man ager of the Corona company.
 He was always admired for the way he boosted Birmingham and the south and for his never-tiring capacity To- work. He was looked upon with favor and was admired by all of the business men of the city and though having been in the goal operating business only {. short time, his expert advice was sought on many occasions.
 The following will act as paiibearers: Max Fies, Joe Saks, A. W. Vogtle, Julian Caheen, Lee Well, Arthur Chenoweth Sig Steiner, Philip Oster, Julian Saks and Leo k. Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-17
COX WILLING ID MAKE CONCESSION
 ID ENTER LEAGUE
Will Make Effort to Meet All Reasonable Desires For Proper Reservations Of-
 fered in Sincerity
By Associated Press

Reno. Nev, September 16.-As-
 sertions that he would make any
 reasonable concession" to secure
 American membership in the
 League of Nations was made by
 Governor Cox. democratic prssf-
 aentiai candidate, here tonight at
 the close of the Nevada campaign.
 In his statement, q telegram to Prof Irving Fisher of Yale University, Gov. ernor Cox said the democratic platform opposed only reservations of nullifica tion. The governor announced he would "endeayor to meet all reasonable de. sires for proper reservations whicf are offered in sincerity"
 The governors telegram to Professor Fisher who is working for ratification of the treaty of Versailles. was evoked by a statement of former Presiden nj Taft. 1t was announced. that Governor cox's election would mean an unyield. ing and uncompromlsing attitude or the league.
 T am determined" said Governor Coxs telegram, Ito secure the earlies st possible entrance into the League ot Nations with the least possible d.lay and with the least possible reserva tions needed to accomplish that result. The platform adopted by the conven- tion at which l was nominated per- mits reservations which wifi ciarisy and reassure our people and is opposed oEly to reservations which would 5nuI- sfx od d publican and democratic senators alike will Loyalty fulfill the peoples man. date which my election will signify shall endeavor to meet all reasonable desires for proper reservations whicf are offered in sincerity and not merely presented as trumps for political pur- poses. My heart is in this fight and I will put forth all effort and mako reasonable concessions to win 1t that
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