davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
DEE FOR VERMONT

D. 7. Cushing, assistant treasurer
of the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, left Bogalusa Wednesday
morning for the "wilds' of Vermont.
Hunting and fishing art part of the
program he plans for his well-earncd
vacation. Accompanying Mr., Cush-
inc on his trip will be his son, Fred
erick.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05
CoNTPAcr

The contract for
Of oflqg "a! across the Bogus
Cowgirl for $3.50, sn5 " y
as the creosoted piHne !.
: :ured work will start.
that section have been -.
secure the bridge for n.se
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

Engineer blanche and wife are re-
covering from a recent spell of ma
laria.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-05

Arnold Simmons is reported i'll
with a severe case of fever.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

government thus TO Sustain itself In
face Of the fact that the majority OF
the Russian people distrust 1t. fear
it, hate it and would gladly see 1t over
thrown? First Of all probably IL the
possession OF all the material means
of making war. of the organization Of
administration and the control OF food
supplies and means of maintaining In
dustry in the greater part Of the ter
ritory. A well armed and organized
minority can keep a disorganized ma
jority in subjection-for long time.
But not permanently. The wheel is
bound to turn, unless the bolsheviki Sc
cure formal recognition from the al
lied and associated governments. They
are now playing craftily upon the fac
tiorEl spirit among their opponents.
Wrangel's defeat is laid directly to de-
fectiOns among his supporters, who
were led to suspect his motives. kol-
chak was defeated because he was ac-
cused of being a partisan of the old
imperial regime. Deneasine was beat
en- because he could not control the
disputing elements that composed his
force. The bolsheviki. who were
brought into power through German
intrigue that worked shrewdly upon
the jealousies and suspicious of the
Russian revolutionists, are now play
ing the same game in order to main
tain themselves.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Wangel's Defeat.

Gen. Baron Peter Wrangel has failed
to stop the reds Of Russia. He. like
Denekine and kolchak, has sue.
cumbed to the superior power in the
field Of the bolshevid and to the dis
iutegrating tendency prevalent among
the anti-soviet forces. A few weeks
ago it appeared as though Wrangel
would defeat the troops Of Trotsky's
army and secure a position that would
enable him to hold q large portion Of
southern Russia and there to rally
the forces for final overturn Of the
bolshevik government. Then the
Poles were driving home their power.
full blows and the reds were In panic
Tho Poles had TO suspend hostilities in
order to secure q peace arrangement
that met their wishes and the approval
Of the allied powers. Thus relieved,
the bolsheviki were able to concen-
trate upon Wrangel. and now. after .
succession Of defeats, he has been ut.
teriy routed and driven into !. corner.
from which escape Is possible only by
sea- His army is destroyed. and he Is
lucky to be able to save his own life.
What u 1t that enables the bolshevik
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Rate by MafLPayable I'm Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
Radicalism and 1924.

The Forty-eighters. who failed 10
function this year. are looking now
to 1924. Their chairman, ]. A. II.
Hopkins, so declares. The calculation
is simple.
The democratic party is done Tor.
II cannot recover from the blow 1t re-
ceived on the Cd instant. There will
be gaspings and efforts to rise. but the
organization is down and out. 1t can
not come back.
The republican party-or, rather,
combination with that party in the
lead-has received a mandate which
it cannot execute. Indeed. the COM
bination cannot hold together, but viii
go hopelessly to pieces in the coming
four years.
Enter then in 1924 the Forty-eight-
ers, or some party under another name
championing the principles Of the
Forty-eighters. and take charge of the
country and administer its affairs in
the peoples interests.
Easy as falling off log if the
premises were SOunO. ue uciIAOSi osAS
party is down. but not out. 1t has re-
covered from blows as severe as the
one it received two weeks ago. It
will recover from that blow.
The winners in this latest contest
may fail. but they have yet to try their
hands. When they set about their
task they will be sobered by the knowl-
edge that their enemies are expecting
and predicting failure. and SO will
watch their steps. The wide scope and
difficulty of their task is plain to all,
and they themselves are well aware
of what has been committed to their
hands.
Chairman Hopkins is counting his
chicks a little early. 1t is never a
safe thing to do. 1t is particularly
risky now. Much is in flux, and many
changes are on the cards. but a
change to radicalism in the conduct OF
the American government seems to be
the most unlikely Of all things
Evening star., 1920-11-15

the principle Of 4 ray Of light varying In
Intensity according to the depth Of tone
in the original photograph. This ray
of light Is transmitted. in sense. by
wire. governed by the degree OF the
lights" Of the original. which has
been transferred by q special process
to q cylinder which reproduces in mi
mute degrees Of variation OF surface
the shades Of the picture. In one re-
spect the principle Of the photograph
is applied. Yesterday the first actual
demonstration occurred. with success.
Remains now the task of making the
invention applicable to the actual
transmission Of photographs by wire
Eikola Tesla declares that the process
can be worked by wireless as we'll
in commercial and newspaper prac-
tice. It is possible that with this de.
vice police searches for missing per-
sons and fugitives from justice may
be greatly facilitated. In one sense
this device is tardy in its develop
ment, for the airplane now permits
the transmission Of photographs so
quickly as to give it q very wide mar,
gin over other methods. But there re-
mains the supreme advantage Of the
wire-or wireless-process in that it
can be used in all directions simulta-
neously, for one sending instrument
can spread the electric impulses to
is located. Thus do won
ders multiply. Science has pushed the
frontiers of human knowledge and ac-
tivity and efficiency far beyond the
dreams Of the most imaginative of
half century ago.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Photographs by Wire.

For good many years scientists
have been trying to work out sys-
tenn Of sending photographs by wire.
Some success has been attained in the
dispatching over long distances Of re-
productions Of drawings. constituting
images by combinations Of lines and
dots. but 1t has remained until now
for a machine to be developed that
sends a direct reproduction Of an &C.
tual photograph, with all its shading.
Such an apparatus has been invented
and Just now demonstrated by the
sending Of a photograph from St.
Louis to New York. The inventor IL
Edouard Belin Of France. whose dem.
onstrating tests have been promoted BY
the New York World. He has applied
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Mr.. Harding and the South.

Although speechmaking was not ON
his card when he left home. Mr.. Hard
ing has yielded to the desire expressed
in the south for a word or two from
him on current topics. On his way
to Texas he greeted the crowds that
had gathered at the railroad stations
to do him honor. and at Brownsville
an immense audience. which mani
tested enthusiastic approval Of the
sentiments expressed.
This week, on the eve Of sailing for
Panama. the President-elect will speak
in New Orleans. where a most cordial
reception awaits him.
The south voted for Gov. Cox. She
would have voted for Gov. Smith, Gov.
Jones. Gov. Brown, or Gov. Robinson,
without regard to his policies or the
platform upon which he was standing.
had such a man carried the demo-
cratic banner in the campaign. She
simply voted the party ticket. That
is her rule Of conduct.
south, there were evidences Of the
impatience Of the people with the de-
mocracys national record Of the past
seven years. The southern pluralities
were small. Texas gave but seventy.
five thousand. The Louisiana figure
was only twenty-five thousand. Geor-
gia gave the San Francisco ticket but
twenty-five thousand. and elected an
anu-Wilson man governor. and an
other anti-wilson man United States
senator.
Mr.. Harding does well. therefore. to
respond favorably to southern inter.
est in him and the things for which
he stands. Frank and friendly words
spoken now may. and probably will,
yield good fruit later.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
A Theater Panic.

Smoke coming from a paperclogged
furnace f1ue into q small moving pic
ture house on the East Side of New
York yesterday started a panic in
which seven children were trampled
to death and many were badly hurt. In
quiry disclosed the fact that one Of
the front exits was fastened with a
paddock on the outside. The proprie-
tors Of the place have been arrested
on that score, and also for admitting
children to their place without parents
or guardians
These arrests will not bring the
children back to life. They will not
prevent fire panics in the future in
such places. They may. however,
cause systematic inspection Of all
places Of assemblage to assure full
compliance with the regulations in re-
spect to facilities Of egress. Thus the
stable door wNl be locked after the
horse is stolen, by opening the theater
doors after the children have been
killed.
There is no way to forestall panic
save by preventing all possible causes
Of alarm. In a crowded place, es.
pecially in the dark Of a motion pic.
ture house, smell Of smoke is almost
certain to cause a nervous uprising
and movement toward the doors. Too
often in such a crisis there is nobody
at hand to stem the tide and reassure
the crowd. A panic is Of almost in
stant development. It is unreasoning,
an instructive movement for safety
without thought Of the means.
In q theater lire in Chicago some
years ago many people were crushed
to death at the very entrance to the
place because there was interposed be-
tween the auditorium and the lobby
q low step, down which the first Of
those leading In fight fell. their
bodies forming q barrier which grew
in height momentarily until when the
tragedy was completed the crushed
and burned corpses Of the victims
were piled several feet in height. And
this within ten PAGES Of the open
street. That step cost scores Of lives.
It is just such little things as this.
the step at the Iroquois Theater and
the paddock on the door Of the East
Side movie house. that bring terrible
results. Who is to blame?
Evening star., 1920-11-15
The Panama Canal.

This, on the eve of Mr. Harding 8
departure for the isthmus. is an inter-
esting item:
self-sust aiming and had there been no
change in the rules Of measurement,
such as recently made, would show
comfortable surplus over cost of
operation. according to the current
Canal Record. Official publication of
show the exact proportion of tolls
paid by American ships. nor does 1t
indicate the deficiency. II any. that
would have to be met from the ma
tional Treasury if American craft
were exempted"
Mr.. Harding. as is known. favors
the free passage of American coast
wise ships through the canal, and is
expected to recommend to Congress
the re-enactment Of the measure grant
ing such freedom which Mr.. Wilson,
although pledged to the law. had re-
pealed soon after he entered the White
House.
The repeal was accomplished by a
combination Of votes. There were
democrats for. democrats against; re-
publicans for, republicans against
Champ Clark, then Speaker of the
House. left the chair and led the op.
position to repeal on the floor Of that
body. James A. O'Gorman of New
York led the opposition to repeal in
the Senate.
Since then the greatest Of wars has
been fought, and our new relations to
the outside world have been. and still
are. under rigid and animated exami-
nation and discussion. Since then, as
one Of the fruits Of the war. the sub
ject Of an American merchant marine
has come to the front. American ton
mage in large figures is now in exist
ence. and American merchant fleets
under private. ownership and opera
ton will soon be IN operation.
Has the canal question been changed
in any respect by the new order of
things? II 30. and in what respect,
we shah learn when the new Congress
tackles tbis matter Of canal tolls.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Unlicensed Motorists.

While perhaps In most cases Of
motor fatalities those driving the ma.
chimes are fully licensed and under
the law are entitled to operate auto
mobiles. in some instances drivers Of
death cars' are without such formal
permits. And there are scores Of cars
being driven in Washington at this
time by persons without permits,
young and old, that "get by because
they do not figure In accidents. This
is not because the drivers are capable,
but because they are lucky. In many
families the juveniles are not only per.
mitted but even encouraged to drive
the machines, and, of course, without
licenses because under the law they
cannot get them. Even when the
license holder, father or mother, IL sit.
ting in the machine a juvenile driver
cannot be checked and kept out of
trouble. because the emergencies arise
instantly and without warning.
It has been suggested that a general
roundup Of automobiles be made to
identify defective cars, to make sure
that all machines In use after that
time are in good order. Would 1t not
be just as well to have q roundup,
without warning, to make sure that
the drivers Of all cars are licensed
and to hold under penalty those who
are operating without permits? This
would not eliminate the motor drivers
who are licensed but are unworthy OF
that privilege. but it would cut out
those who are now running cars In
the city streets without even the form
Of permit.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Manufacturers Of cereal beverages
are more or less concerned with the
problem Of keeping the yeast cake In
its proper place.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

President-elect Harding has found
the average Texan more interested in
his speechmaking than in his golf or
his fishing.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Mr.. Will Hays now regards the lib.
eral contribution to the republican
campaign merely as q moderate ex.
preston Of popular sentiment.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

The Russian sovietists continue to
stead Of to the winters fuel supply.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

With no desire to encourage super.
stition 1t may be mentioned that every
reference to hard coal now sounds like
hard luck.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

There are fears that 1t will be i'm
possible to satisfy the ideals Of every
body who voted against the demo
Gratis in the recent election.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

The fact that Mr.. Cox has tempo
rarily given up his share in the discus.
sion Of the league Of nations does not
prevent it from going on.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Geneva manages to derive a certain
amount Of local prosperity from in.
ternational complications.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Germany has evidently decided that
her attitude toward the league Of ma
tions should be one Of coy interest.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Occasionally an expression arises
that sounds as II Lenin were working
with a ouija board.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Some Of the naval cadets would prob
ably feel that they were missing some
thing II hazing were to be abolished.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
The Alexander Smith
RUG AUCTION

breaks the market, forcing
down prices 209o, 25%
and more. Alexander Smith
practically controls 800 of the
rug making in this country;
other makers follow his prices
as established at the rug auc-
ton this past week.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Expectancy.
Since the election went his way
81 Simlin says. says he.
II am impatient for the day
That brings the Christmas tree.
When for my vote they came to look
made 1t understood
That I, for all the pains took,
Expected something good.
my friends and family need a few
Appointments, there's no doubt,
And it will take q week or two
To get 'em sorted out.
BY Christmas day their search should
prove
Our service in the cause.
I've told 'em not to make q move,
But wait for Sanity Claus
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Rugs to us are worth
only what we can replace
them for. Therefore we offer
our entire stock of high-grade
rugs-as we'll as the medium
grades-at price reductions of
300, $50 and more. All styles,
all sizes-share and save.
(RuE shop-third moor
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Women 5 former
$3.50 silk
stockings
sl.5s

No more at $3.50 lDhen
these are gone
Pure thread silk, full
f a S h 10 n e d and finely
finished. M e erceri zed
garter tops. Black and
cordovan. All sizes and
every pair perfect.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Sale .,U0menS f.rs

SITS Pony Coats, $3.50
Large collar and cuffs
of Australian opossum or
raccoon. Silk lined.
$3.50 to $ss.se Stoles,
$3.50
Sealine, Mole, Beaver,
Nutria and Squirrel. 60
inches and 2 yards long;
all silk lined.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
A Sure Scare.

II have tried every. kind Of alarm
clock" said the drowsy citizen, land
I haven't found one that even annoys
me. I've got to find something thatT
jump me out Of bed with q scare"
"Well." replied the obliging jeweler,
"if you want to pay for special or.
der, I'll have big one built for you,
with an automobile horn.'
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Prudence.

"Are you an expert driver?"
II try not to think so." said Mr..
Chugsins. II don't want to take q
chance on overconddence."
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Jud Tunkins says he thinks there's
goin' to be enough left Of the league
Of nations argument to prevent the
debatin' society gettin' brain tag
thinkin' up new subjects.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
EeHsnt English.

Avoid the use Of the word 'megalo-
maniac" said the man who always
wants to give instructions about
everything.
"For what reason?"
Its effect 10 disproportionate. The
word is entirely too large to At the i'm.
portance Of the person to whom 1t can
properly be applied"
Evening star., 1920-11-15
Regular Program.

Thanksgiving day is almost here.
We gather and rejoice anew.
But until then we sadly fear
The kicks will still keep comm
through.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

among the old respected pioneers.
They have many relatives and friends
and there are quite few OF their
immediate family. !.
Those present at this reunion
we're; Mr.. aud MRS. Lee Caldwell.
DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Horton. Mr.. and
Mrs. chas A. King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover N. Jameson. These being
the children. sons-in-iaw and daugh-
iers-in-law. The grandchildren con-
sisted of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. caid-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Garrett.
Helen. Frances and Mervin King.
Airline and Dustin Jameson. Great
grandchildren were: Wendell. ve.da.
Louise and Junior Caldwell. John
and Helen Garrett.
The reunion proved most de-
iightfal affair and one the children
and parents will long remember.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Kansas city. discussed why the price
OF cattle had declined.
william Hanley gave splendid
address upon the general future OF
the livestock industry. lie pointed
out some plain facts from proc-
ltlcni standpoint.
The general discussions induiged
In following some OF the addresses
wvre quite beneficial and brought
out many good things That otherwise
would have becu lost ''
4 Geo. II. Russell OF Prinevilie bust
cd into the program just whenever
There was spare moment and he a'-
ways had something icfsay. lie Is
a tire eater and goes right To the
point In his remarks rcsardiess OF
who II hurts or otherwise. He en-
tertained the delegates sat intervals
when thiugs become DUH, u1i sff
The former officers were re-elcc'-
ed at this meeting: wm- Pollmnn "'
, Baker. president; Geo. II. Russell OF
Prineviiis. vioe-preSident; S. o. Cor
roll OF Baker. SECRETARY.
The executive commit,ee consists
OF T.. q. Smith. Burns;,A Herbert v.
Lemp. Boise. Idaho; Tom Logan
Brogsn; Vim. Jones. Juntura: Ike
Mills. Pauhna: h. A. Phillips, Baker;
Ed Powers. Durkec; Henry Haas.
Enterprise: RID. FlahertY. The
Dslles: Henry Werdt. Baker: Henry
I.azinka. ukiah; Brad Herbergcr'
Canyon CITY: III. Is. Dayldhizar.
Joseph. ]. NJ. Small. Summer Lake;
Il 8. u. Dicks. Lakeview: u. y. Brown,
/ Adei. Ed staufier. Jordan Valley;
lH. q. Smith. Walla Waila. Wash;
! Raymond Calavan. Prineville; James
Nelson. Nye: A. NJ. Smith. Lakeview;
Walter a. Cover. Halfway; u. W..
Coles. Haines; Albert Campbell. New
Meadows. Idaho; chas. Zbindsr;
Mitchell; Walter NJ. Pierce. La
IGpaade; ~. A. aFitzpatrick. Paisley;
iJa Il. Snow. Dayvtlle; A. X. Olsen.
Durns; VIM. Poliman, Baker; Geo.
H. Russell, rrineville; w. IL. paught-
Trey. Portland; VIM. Duby. Baker.
| Considerable discussion during the
convention upon the subject OF mar
keting was responsible for the ap-
lpointment OF q committee on mar
keting. Senator Pierce had many
lsuggestions along this line and is one
OF the prime movers IN asking for
legislation along that line. Presi-
dent Pollman has appointed the fol-
lowing on the marketing committee;
Walter M Pierce, +. A. Phillips, ~,
B. Dayidhizar, VIM, Jones and Geo.
H. Russell.
The next meeting of the copven-
ton will. be held at Canyon CITY
Other places were candidates but tho
delegates favored Canyon for the
coming session by quite majority.
Lakeyiew was contender and by
rights II should go to that place mex.
time. AS by holding the convention at
Lakeview the association will be In a
position to pull membership from
Klamath and over In the Rogue
River country, II being near and thus
spread its influence over greater
area OF the state.
Something like SO additional mem
bers were added to the roster at the
meeting In this city
The banquet given the visiting
lstockmen at the Burns Garage din
ing room was feature. No rep
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

resentative of this paper was pres
ent nj the banquet. therefore Il has
no means of reporting H.
A reception was given the visiting
ladies by the ladies OF Burns on Mon
day afternoon at the Commercial
Club rooms which proved quite en-
joyable. A short program was mr.
ranged OF music and readings which
was followed by serving refresh
a heavy rain storm during tho
afternoon Of Monday prevented the
delegates and their ladies from sect
ing more OF the surrounding country
but all we're 80 pleased TO have n
rain that there was no complaint.
The buokaroo breakfast was an
other feature that brought favorable
comment. The rain of Monday made
the breakfast the following morn
Ing rather uncertain but II was. AN
nounccd that N the rain ceased the
buckaroor breakfast would he served
a, the lair grounds on Tuesday morn
Ing AT 2 o'clock. There was some
delay because OF not being able 10
make preparations the day before
but when II was served II was GER
tainly appetizing. the steaks aud
camp buseuits being pronounced The
best ever
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Howard Soule, of Por(
land and The Dalles will D
in Burns on his annual visl
about June 1st, and is avail
able for additional woh|
Mr.. Soule is a skilled MAD
Orders may be left at tn
Times-Herald Office.
j. FELLOWS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
FAMILY RErNION
HELD RECENTLY

A reunion OF the Dyke Jameson
family was held recently AT the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Garrett. Mr.
and Mrs. jameson have resided In
this vicinity for many years and are
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Many cities are boasting OF thor
Increase in population. But 1t would
be more to the purpose to lament
over the depopulation OF the farms.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

The young man who carefully pro
pares himself for his life work finds
plenty OF work to do. 'Tis only the
Naster who finds his substance
dwindling.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
Stockmen's Convention
Is Pronounced Success

: tcontinued from page ~