davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

Percaies 2se yard-Mrs. ". y.
sohwartz ADV.
The books accounts and notes of
J. w. Ceary. n. ID. are In the once
Of the undersigned for collection.
All those knowing themselves indebt-
ed TO tho Doctor are requested 10
call and settle. ss shall not sesd
out statements but bring suit In such
cases whore I consider u proper 70
do 20. Kindly call and save costs.
". Won sCHMALz.
Attornes At Law.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

Ladies' SIN Hose, Special 0sc Mrs.
a.. y. Schwartz.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
A Poor Theory
Said old Bill Shiftless:

Said old Bill Shiftess:
''The world owes me living. Why
should womy?"
And old Bill managed to get along on
that theory-but such fe Down at the
heels, hand to mouth, slipshod, poverty
stricken without hope, without ambition.
without comfort.
What price to pay for lazness and
incompetence.
You all know some "Bill Shiftless'
who is no earthly good except as horrible
example.
The world may owe us living, but the
way in which it is collected marks the diff
ference in men.
II decent, satisfactory and comfort
able living is desired, the two principal re-
qusites are to WORK and SAVE
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
First National Bank
BURNS. OREGON
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

FOR SALE Plano In good condi-
ton. Inquire at this Office. il-27.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

400 tons alfalfa hay for sale. Feed
ing privileges or II will be fed 10
stock n desired. Inquire OF J.
Lampshire OF Arthur Turner.
ii-l$tt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

Ivy Firestope Cords. pnivsr~si
Adv. tf.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13

Na1ol is an ideal nasal ointment
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
WOULDN'T TAKE
$4,000 FOR IT
"I'l Praise Tanlac Long as
Live" Declares Man
chester Man

81 would not take ten thousand dol
lars for the good Tanlac has done
me" was the unusual statement made
by Ernest Wood, well-known en-
ployee of the Coolidge Mill who lives
at 1876 Manchester Street, Manches-
ter, N. II.
! "For seven years l have been
/ troubled with a bad case of indigcs-
! tion," continued he, "and never car
cd whether | ate anything or not and
all would take for a meal was a
crust of bread and little tea. An;
even this would disagree with me and
| would have such terrible cramps in
my stomach | could not stand up.
Gas would form so bad that / could
hardly get my breath and | would get
so dizzy would almost fall over be-
fore | could catch myself. I had
sharp piercing pains in my back and
my head ached so bad at times it
looked like it would split open. Ev-
cry day about four o'clock the pains
were so severe thought they would
kill me and would have to quit work
and lie down on the floor. | was so
nervous | could not stay still one
minute and it was next to impossible
for me to get any sleep. Of morn
ings | was so weak could hardly
dress myself, and many time l
would stay in bed unable to go to
work. No one knows what misery ]
went through except my sister and
Myself, and it seemed to me l was get
ting weaker almost by the day.
"After trying number of medi-
cines that did me no good, | decided
to try Tanlac, and to my complete
surprise it has overcome every trouble
I had, and l really never felt better
in my whole life. My appetite is fine
and everything | eat agrees with me
perfectly and as the gas has stopped
forming l am no longer troubled with
cramps or dizzy spells. Ny nerves
have Quilted down until they are as
steady as a clock, and the pains in
my back and headaches are a thing
of the past. sleep so sound that
do not hear the alarm clock in the
morning and often oversleep myself.
| believe | am as strong as | ever was
in my life; why, at night after / have
worked all day long feel as fine as
| did early in the morning, and just
feel like | could out-run any man in
a hundred yard dash. will praise
Tanlac as long as | live and / want
you to publish this statement to the
world"
TANLAC is sold in Landry's Drug
Store, Railroad Street, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
BARTON

Alton Marsh was struck by stick
of wood from a circular saw Tuesday
He was cut around the eye so that
several stitches had to be taken.
The American Legion will hold a
dance in Seaver's Hall, Friday even
ing, Feb. 10. Music by the Harmony
orchestra.
Mrs. ?. l.. Templeton of Mont
pelier and James E. Young of Brown
ington were in town to attend the
funeral Of Dorothy Barron.
The Peerless factory is busy
place. For the past IA weeks they
have averaged to put out 625 dozen
finished garments each week.
Mrs. Mary Hull is still quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
Ike. ~ WHINE
Miss Gail Forest, who works in
the telephone office at Orleans is Ill
at her home here.
Mrs r.. ID. Merrill, who underwent
an operation at Brightlook hospital,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
MRS. PUFFER,S
DANCING CLASS
ENTERTAINS
Excellent Exhibition Given
BY Newport Young
People

One ofthe finest exhibitions of as.
thetic dancing ever seen in Newport
was that given by the pupils of Mrs
D. R. Puffer's Saturday afternoon
dancing class, at School Hall, New
port, Tuesday evening. A large au-
dience made up in large part of the
parents who took part, witnessed the
exhibition which was complete sue
cess from start to finish.
Mrs. Puffer had spent a great deal
of time rehearsing the children for
this annual affair and her efforts
were rewarded by the excellent show
ing the little ones made. TIL popular
dancing teacher is to be congratulate
ed for her fine work. It was the work
OF master artist and it is the opin
ION of the parents that Mrs. Puffer is
incompatible in her line.
The following children took part in
the exercises:
Misses Dorothy Smith, Dorothy
Ellis, Marion Spear, Eleanor Prouty,
Edith Somerville, Harriet Goss, Flo
renee Ball, Clara Richmond, Gertrude
Green, Avis Spaulding, Fern Tur-
cote, Doris Turcotte, Frances
Griggs, Lorena Young, Olive Wilkie,
Eleanor Grout, Frances Hurles, Ca
Uterine Stewart, Lucille Goodwin,
Dorothy Lindsay, Eleanor Dwinell,
Norma Cader, and Louise Bosley.
Several of the children were un-
able to participate because of illness
some having been taken out at the
eleventh hour" due to suddenly con-
tracted colds. Among these were
Misses Alice O'Halloran, Eleanor o.
Halloran, Airline Lyford, Ruth Car
ter, Claire Coburn, Mollie Bisonette,
Vivian Peabody, Dorothy Peabody,
Marguerite Peabody, Barbara West
and Nancy Grout. Misses Mildred
and Josie Pomeroy had to drop out
because their parents moved away.
Miss Harion Newland made dis
tinct hit when she sang "When Ply
lis Danced the Minuet." Her rendition
was perfect and she was generously
applauded when she finished. Her
solo proceeded the minuet by the en-
tire class.
Miss Bessie Lothrop interpreted
the Woodland Brook in which she did
some very clever toe dancing. She
was attired in a white dress trimmed
with gold and silver and wore flesh
pink stockings with white half hose. !
Her costume was Greek & !
gold fillet in her hair. 4
Sloggett's orchestra furnished /
some very fine music during inter
and after the exercises.
Forrest Drew at the piano,
Clifford Slogett played the violin and
Milton Drew played the clarinet. The
was hard to beat
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Lorimer was taken to
the Royal Victoria hospital in Mon
treal Thursday afternoon. Her two
sons, Monroe and Linus Lorimer and
DR.. j. H. Gaines and Mrs. Charles
Prue accompanied her
Mrs. Lucien J. Ellie is confined to
the house with an attack of grippe.
Mrs. G. Edward Wells who was
operated on for appendicitis at
Brightlook hospital several days ago
has made a rapid recovery, and was
able to return to her home Thursday
night.
Mrs. w. c. Brown of Hanover
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
George Lyman, who has been i'll
grippe.
Mrs. Forrest Cousens and William
Donaghy of Knowlton, P. O., are
at Thomas Donaghys for a brief Wis
it. Mr. Donaghy is very low at this
writing.
Mrs. H. M. Stevenson is quarantin-
ed with influenza.
The teachers of grades V and VI
visited schools in the east and south
buildings Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Iona Perkins has been i'll with
grippe for several days.
Katherine Sessions and William
Dodge are sick with measles.
Mrs. John Elder and Miss Mary
Jean Elder of Beebe were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Flint, the first
of the week.
Mrs. C. A. Hudson has been in
Philadelphia helping to care for her
mother, who has been i'll with pncu-
monia. Mrs. Hudson is expected to
return on Saturday, bringing her
mother with her.
Mrs. Fred Hall was in Barton
Thursday.
Howard Goodrow is in Woodstock
to attend the play given by the SEN
Tors of Woodstock high school
H. F. Ward, representing the Bur-
lington Drug Co. was business Wis
itor in town Thursday
DR.. B. d. Longe succumbed to the
prevailing grippe cold and has been
i'll for the last few days.
A number of the ladies of this city
have been looking for bargains at the
Peerless sales which close today.
G. N. Brady returned Wednesday
night from a three weeks trip to
Montreal, Halifax and the Maritime
Provinces. Mr.. Brady plans to leave
Sunday on another short trip through
Canada.
William Harms, salesman for the
Boston Domestic Appliance Company
has returned from two weeks trip
to Boston and New York city.
The regular weekly dance by Com
pany L at School Hall will be held
Tuesday evening next week instead of
Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13

being sold "like hot cakes" Manager
Richardson attributes the increased
sale to his ad in the Newport Record.
He has received a large number of
mail orders for these photographs.
A large number Of local people are
planning to attend the big Elks' ball
at St Johnsbury tonight.
Mrs. Edith Magoon Is i'll with a
severe cold.
Mrs. George H. Flint entertained
a party of friends for supper at the
Newport House Wednesday evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
Newport Locals

Mrs. May Ellis is in Woodsville for
few days visiting friends.
Harry w. Richardson, the enter
prising young Newport photographer
twas on the job at the spectacular
Bigelow-N Norris Bobbin Mill fire We'd
nesday evening and secured some ex-
cellent fashlignt pictures Of the
burning building. These photographs
are on exhibition at Richardson's
Photo shop and will probably be put
on sale.
The wreck pictures which are on
sale at Richardson's Photo Shop are
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
"The Princess Chrysanthe-
mum" Is Huge Success
Continued from page y

hungry for them and when gooC
one is staged full appreciation is
shown by the theater-goers. The
applause last night was not spasmodiC
b. was generous throughout the per-
Torrance and was an inspiration fol
the cast.
The program was as follows:
Princess Chrysanthemum, the En-
peror's Daughter,
Miss Marion Newland
Fairy Moonbeam, the Princess good
genius Helen Savage
The Emperor Whatfor-Whi, a
most merciful CO monarch
Oscar Proulx
Prince So-Tru 0. S. Searles
Prince So-Sli, In Love with the
Princess Henry Smith
Top-Not, the Court Chamberlain
William E. Bond
Saucer-eyes, the Wizard
Carroll Boynton
Imps, r. Burns, A. Riches, l.. Fitz-
patrick, E. Fitzpatrick, Sam Bow
ley and O. Berry.
Maidens Attending the Princess,
Dancing Girls and Fairies:
Katherine Berard, Ethel Sullivan,
Gertrude Harris, Eleanor Sheldon,
Dorothy Drew, Beatrice Skinner,
Helen Savage, Leota Cobleigh, Bes-
sic Lothrop.
Courtier3, Populace, Attendants,
etc, etc, etc.
Ruby Calkins, Louise Spear, Mrs. L..
E. Paige, Doris Geer, Ella Ramsdell,
Mabel Reed, Hazel Griffin, Velma
Lance, Ethel Addison, Florence Tay-
lor, Dora Mosher, Ruth L. Annis,
Florence Berry, Kathleen Robinson,
Ruth Corley, L. Smith, Helen Drew,
Gladys Richardson, Olive Wilkie,
Mrs. Fred Magoon, Winsome Jones,
Cecile Lamoureaux, Christine Blan-
chard, Mrs. P. S. Rublee, Doris En-
cry, aLura Tenney, Elsie Bowen,
Reta Chappell, Harold Blodah, Ho-
ward Root, Howard Fuller, Walter
Mitchell, Oscar Berry, Kenneth Som
erville and Walter Flint.
There isn't much of plot to the
play but what there is is interesting.
The songs sung by each member of
the cast were well rendered. Some
very pretty dances are also done.
Miss Marion Newland as Princess
Chrysanthemum proved that she is
an actress of remarkable ability. Miss
Helen Savage appeared as dainty as
ever in her part as Fairy Moonbeam.
Oscar J. Proulx as the Emperor
at-for-Whv is inimitable. Cy
Searles and Henry Smith as the two
princes made an excellent showing.
William h. Bond as Top-Not could
not have done better and Carroll
Boynton portrayed the character of
Saucer-Eyes, the wizard as no one
else could have. He acted like a pro-
fessional.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13
ORLEANS

OIAE<AAgo
Nj and Ms. j. G.. Gross and
Nj. and MIS-. q " Locke left the
last OF the week for Baltimore, Md,
/ Washington and thence to Florida
where they will spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Mrs. Harold Mcnamara is enter
tanning a sister from Springfield,
Mass.
! The school trustees have granted
an increase of $500 per week 20 all
the grade teachers beginning Jan. LIST,
1920.
Harlie Trip and wife of Baltimore
Nd, who were called here by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Rufus
Trip, have rturnd to their home.
pr. Victor Genge, health officer of
St. Johnsbury, was business visitor
here the first of the week.
Several from this place attended
the U. c. T. entertainment Marrying
Mary" at st. Johnsbury Saturday
evening and pronounce it the best
yet.
Mrs. John Cotton and Mrs. Demick
are quite i'll with the prevailing dis
temper.
Miss Isabel Chase of Boston,
trained nurse has come to care fol
her aunt, Miss Eliza Eaton, who is
very i'll at Mrs. A. d. Chambers.
The Juniors Of the O. H. S. realize
a profit of 500 from the concert Civ
en- by the Norwich Glee Club last
week.
The Eldridge family consisting of
four members who have been quite
sick for three weeks with two nurses
in attendance are much better and the
quarantine has been removed.
The family of the Rev. r. A.
Hamilton are all confined to the
house with hard colds.
Sewell bearing, manager of the
"Atlantic and Pacific" store is quite
ill at his home on School street, nee
essitating a man being sent here by
the concern to look after the business
during his absence.
There was large attendance from
this place at the opera princess +
Chrysanthemum" at Newport, Thurs
day evening and are loud in praise Of
every member and participant.
The teachers of the O. H. Schools
gave valentine party to themselves
at the home of Mrs. Morrison on
evening. Decorations and
were in keeping with
St. Valentines day and fine pro-
gram was given.
Leslie Heath died very suddenly on
Sunday a. M, last at his home
Meadow Brook" farm on the Will
loughby Lake road, heart failure b.
ng the cause He leaves a wife, son
and daughter to whom the sympathy
Of the community goes. He came here
from Derby several years ago and
cas been employed by Taplin and
Rowell. The funeral was on Wednes-
lay at the home and The body placed
n the tomb at Derby where the Odd
Fellows of which organization he is
member conducted their service.
The last meeting Of the canadian
Circle" was held with the Misses Lo-
hrop at their home on East street,
md ten members we're present. A
me program was given and music was
by Miss Annie Gauvin and
Mss Pansy Brown at the piano and
everal selections of Grand Opera
we're rendered on the Victrola and !
ice refreshments were served.
Many ladies are attending the an
ual Peerless sale at Barton daily and I
occurring bargains" s
Mrs. NJ. NJ Taplin who has been ]
ute ill is better, so as to be able to 7
e out again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-13

St. Johnsbury, last Friday, is gaining.
Ronald Davis, who had his leg
crushed last week and is now in the
hospital is gaining rapidly.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25

Through the columns of our CO.
unity papers want to extend
thanks to all my friends, both old
and new, VINO so helped in my
reelection as County Superinten-
dent of Schools on November End.
Having endeavored in the past to
give all my time and attention to
the schools, / again renew my pro-
mise to leave nothing undone that
will make our schools the best in
the state.
: NINA DURYEA,
County Supt.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
OTTUMWA NEWS

OTTUMWA NEWS
For, those who would steer lifes
frail bark against the barren rocks
of financial embarrassment Hon
esty is the best policy"
A bigamist is a profiteer in the
matrimonial market.
Mrs. H. B. Hudson and the chill
dren are home from Fort Pierre
for Thanksgiving.
Time was when a womans face
was her fortune, now it's the paint
makers fortune.
w. P. Shoun was busy last week
getting two cars of cattle ready
for market. No cars at Midland
made it necessary for him to trail
them across country to the Mil
waukee.
c. ~. Phillips and Fred MARS MAR 5
were helping their neighbor John
son dehorn his cattle Saturday.
The Ottumwa school is closed
shis week for Thanksgiving vacat-
ion.
VIM. Haerer is building a large
cattle shed this fall He thinks
this Dakota mild winter stuff is
Ill a fake.
The bride groom is never given
away. He can be depended upon to
do that for himself.
Little boy, pair of skates, hole
in ice, golden gates"
w. S. Shoun returned home Sat-
urday from his shipping trip in
apple pie order. How's that?
Now that the women have made
I high batting average in the vot-
nrs league husbands are hoping
hey will all go in for home runs.
Jay Smith took a load of live
hogs to Midland market last week
md returned with the smile that
won't come off.
James Murphy and Arthur Leach
we're lolly-gagging around Ottum-
"a one day last week while on.I
heir way to Midland. Some more
skull-duggery will certainly be
pulled off.
w. j. Anderson is the new mail
carrier between Midland and OF
tumwa. w. j. is sure some ladies
nan and is giving excellent salts
faction sitting around the coal
stove these cold days-one often
hears such remarks as these over
the phone (not from Jay either)
/ tell you our new mail man is
sure SWELL
The farm held very successful
in Ottumwa Monday ev-
aning. About fifteen new members
are reported to have joined. Taken
as aWhole a very enjoyable and |
profitable time was had.
'Tis said that all the democratic
party needs is a leader. ButN of
what usee would leader be, with
out any followers.
About all woman needs now
adays to keep up with the fuctua-
ting skirt styles is a pair of shears
The Manila farm bureau people
are expecting to hold meeting
at the school house Tuesday night.
Ottumwa people are now busy
digging a we'll. At present they
are down about IL feet with a
good prospect of water.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
Harley Keck
William Garrett
ErarLy pacfrrd

Harley Keck
William Garrett
Frank Basford
Tom Fenton
Joe Rogers
Bob Horst
Any cne desiring to ge into the
lineup may do so by leaving their
name with either of the two cap
tains, or have some one turn it in
before the evening of the 29th.
All game must be turned in to
the judges at the City Hall in ac-
cordance with the rules given alb
owe. The judges of the contest are
George V. Welch, H. c. Mcclure
and J. B. Golf.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

AT a recent meeting of the local
order of the Eastern Star the fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year:
Elizabeth Anderson, Worthy Mat-
ron.
Ralph Millstead, Worthy Patron
Lura Pohle, Associate Matron
Arubla Millstead, Secretary
Bessie HYDE, Treasurer.
Dessa Fancher, Conductress.
Gladys Cowell, Associate Conduc-
tress
Box Stationary 60c and up at
Pioneer Pharmacy.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
REDUCED PRICES ON SHOES

nEDOOED fhIIEC UN SHOES
The Dier Shoe Company of
Rapid City, begin a Reduced Price
Shoe Sale, Saturday, November 20.
Greatly reduced prices on Mems,
Womens, Boys and Girls Shoes,
Overshoes, Winter Goods of all
kinds and hosiery. In fact dis
counts on nearly everything in
their large stock. We have decid-
ed to take our loss now and not
wait until we buy cheaper our
selves.
Our loss and your gain, so buy
good footwear at this sale. Send
for large illustrated circular at
once.
DER SHOE CO
Rapid City, S d
LIT
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-11-25
HEALTH NOTES
(By the County Nurse)

Do your Christmas shopping
early. Seal your letters and par
cells with tuberculosis Christmas
Seals. You will find them at the
stamp window of every post office
IN the county. In districts remote
from post office the school child
rem will sell the seals, while other
schools will subscribe to Health
Bonds. Help the children to sub
scribe to the Bonds. A portable
scale with measuring rod and Ba-
by scoop is already ordered and
will be paid for with funds from
this sale. 1t will accompany the
School Nurse about the county
and assist her in keeping tab on
the physical condition of children
and babies. A proportion of the
fund will be appropriated as soon
as possible to assist in financing
the removal to Custer of any tub
CIRCULAR person whose means is
limited or who needs our help.
Let us use it for the purpose for
which it was intended primarily
and fight tuberculosis right here
at home.
il
Because | find misconstruct-
ion so often placed upon the term
TRACHOMA, | wish to emphasis
that it is more prevalent than we
care to believe, yet we are not at
all shy of it, because we do not
realize perhaps that every case of
| eoHissin sofe yes, or granuiated
lids, is nothing more or less than
TrachoTa. w seem TO hold that a
trachoma case is little removed
from leprosy, and a victim of it
must be avoided, as we would av-
old the plague. Yet, we find ad-
vanced cases of granuIated lids, |
lying around loose, any of which
may cause eventual total blindness
and number of infected eyes by
contact.
il
The week of November 24th is |
to be busy one in Haakon coun-
ty. First in my sympathy | hold
the advent of Hot Lunches in all
schools, which should be installed
this very week in connection with
the teaching of vitalized agricul-
ture.
j
The Red Cross Membership
Drive is on as / write and / hope
to see full membership and a
systematic plan of County Work
carried through by the committee
appointed at the recent meeting of
the chapter. Let the work of 1921
be divided so that every auxiliary
in the county knows what their
share of the expense, and their
share of the actual Post War act
ivity which shall be carried on,
may be. Let us have careful ac-
counting, regular quarterly print
ed statements of RECEIPTS and dis
bursements and restored confii-
dence and respect for the greatest
and most worthy organization the
sun has ever shone on.
il
Never have | taken so decided
an interest in the sale of Christ
mas Seals as this year, tho | have
always acknowledged the educa-
tional value of the Drive. This
year | feel an ambition to put the
Christmas Seal Sale over for an
other and more intimate reason.
| am seeing our school children
raising a special fund which may
place one of their number beyond |.
the reach of the Great White
Plague. Fighting battle for a
Haakon county boy or girl who
may find it difficult to meet the
expense alone. Already we see
where some of their pennies will
L. u