davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

David Craddock was down from
his home IN slvies during the week.
Harry Brown, the candy man. was
here during the week. lie found u
good trade. 'tss W
Ches. Carter left yesterday fo'
Portland where he goes with q ship
ment OF furs.
n. l.. Hutton and Ed Egli were
over from their homes at Wagontire
Inst Saturday.
Attorney G. ". Leonard has rc-
turned from Salem where he had
been on some legal business before
the supreme court.
r. r.. swope IA back from n trip
10 outside points during which time
he visited his family In Portland and
also made a VISIT to Salem on legal
business. Mr.. Swope had n Siege of
influenza while away.
Rev. Geo. Ward. pastor OF the
Nnzarene church OF this city. informs
ua he VIII take bis departure some
Nine next week for California where
he will make his home for a time.
lie has recently recovered from y
IA rd attack OF influenza and his
physician has advised n milder ell.
mate for him. Mrs. Ward IL still
III from an attack Of Influenza and
their departure depends upon her re-
gaining her health. but they hope
To get away by the last Of next week
Fay Rayburn. formerly Burns
boy. from which point he enlisted foI
service In the war. was calling upon
the business men OF this city the
FIRST OF this week. lie ~ now travel
Ing representative for a meat house
and makes his headquarters al
Boise. The many friends OF the
young man were ricased 10 greet hin
aud wish him success In his new field
Of labor. He formerly worked fol
G. A. Haines at Narrows and lateI
for I. Schwartz In this city. Fa,
owns land IN this valley and is there
fore Interested in It's development.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

Money To loan on irrigated farms
and ranches at q per cent. AmOriiz-
atlUu pian---5 to 90 years time. You
Join no association and buy no stock.
Can loan Sas 800 ca one individual.
No rcd tnpo---puiCk service. Make
your application now. Harncy toun-
ty Abstract Company. Ad.u.
Tho price of bread has been nd
vanced az Pages Sweet shop but the
size OF the loaf has been Increased 20
correspond. Loaycs are now 90 or
inetead OF iG and the price IL 20 cents
for one Loaf. two for 35c. Skians
Delivery Service. Adv. i-3i
Arrangements have been made
with the Skiens delivery service 90
deliver our meats TO any part OF
town. O.-w. Cash Market. Phone
No. q. l-3l. ADJ.
Gentiemen's clothes iaunderd and
mended:. buttons sewed on: good
work: prices reasonable. Mrs. John
Johnson. at south end OF Main street.
or leave at White restaurant.-i-24.
When sick 20 TO Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery IN tho interior
and graduate nurse In charge.
ii-22tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21

!, out of town taxpayers who desire
IL Ia pay thcir taScs viii please send
uS the teN collectors statement of the
amount due tugrthcr with insiruc-
lions Tor payment ~ snmc.--iiAks
NEy COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-21
PAID LOCALS.

Try Flrcstonc Cords. Universal
Garage. Adv. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Disappointment at Chicago.

The chief product of the Chicago
meeting of political malcontents of
many kinds seeking the formation of
united third party was disappoint-
ment. The forty Fighters were dis
appointed because the farmer laborites
insisted on platform that could not
be accepted and kidnapped their own
chairman for a candidate. The single
takers were disappointed because the
dominant factor refused to put first
stress upon their particular PROPOSE
ton. The farmer-laborites themselves
were disappointed because the forty.
Fighters bolted and took their pocket.
books with them One of the farmer
laborites frankly admitted that the
only use they had for the forty eight
ers was for the funds that they were
expected to contribute. Now the forty
Fighters are wondering how Christensen
came to be rated as one Of them. They
see that from the beginning he was
more definitely allied with the radicals
who eventually formed the farmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Historic Flotsaun.

A gruesoms relic was picked up the
other day in the Delaware river. It
was q life jacket covered with slime
and seaweed, with one arm strap
broken. On one side were the words
"life belt" and on the other, in large,
black, still distinct letters, the single
fateful word eIqsitania."' For more
than sixty-two months that bit Of can
vas and cork has been floating about
on the Atlantic, ever since the 7th
day of May, 1915, when q German tor
pedo cleft the hull of the great pas
senger ship that had been marked for
destruction a. token Of the ruthless
war power of the German empire, as
a warning to England and America Of
the might that mcnaced them. It was
an extraordinary chance that sent it
finally across the seas and Up one Of
the great rivers Of America, the coun-
try that the Germans sought chiefly to
impress when they decided to sink pas
senger liners without warning. This
souvenir should be preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Randolph H. McKim.

Rev. DR.. Randolph Harrison McKim,
thirty-two years rector of the Church
Of the Epiphany, has died at the point
Of highest usefulness in his career. Dr..
Maxim had become part of the life of
Warrington during his service here,
covering nearly a third of a century.
He entered whole-heartedly into the
conmunity's activities, took keen in
tesest in its welfare and apart from
his work as churchman contributed to
its Development. As rector Of one of
the largest Episcopal churches in the
District, he exercised a great influence
and was charged with a heavy respon-
sibility, which he met fully. As a pro-
tagonist for his faith he was fearless
and active in discussion. 1t was char
acteristie of DR.. McKim that in his
intense zeal for the betterment Of
mankind he espoused recently, in the
course of his own failure of health,
tho practice of healing which had been
intYoduced and demonstrated here by
q man from overseas. It is probable
that his devotion to this work was .
factor in his own decline, which eulmi-
mated yesterday with shocking snd-
denness in his death. Washington will
mourn the loss of this eminent clergy
man, and the members of his own con-
gregation will feel deeply bereaved by
the departure Of their friend and lead
or Of so many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16


laboYite combination than any other
group. Yet there should be no sur
prise. Christensen had been attorney
for r. w. w. men accused Of lawbreak-
ing in the west. He had played all
round the political circuit. republican.
bull moose and democrat. His biogra-
ply Is brief but significant, particu-
larly in his Affiliations during the last
few years with the Industrial Workers.
As the third party now stands it is
very far removed from the type Of
organization which was promised as a
result of the call of the forty-eight.
1t comprises every conceivable va
riety of radicals. The fact that La Fol-
lette refused to head its ticket be-
cause it was too radical sufices for its
proper placement in the political cata-
logue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance.
Gov. Cox and Gratitude.

This is taken from a Columbus press
dispatch:
"The governors curiosity to know
who was the lone Pennsylvania dele
gate who persisted in voting for him
practically all through the San Fran
cisco convention, while almost the en-
tire state delegation voted for Palmer,
was satisfied today when V. r. Davis
of Lancaster, Pa, called and claimed
the credit for being the single Cox
supporter"
Gov. Cox, it is evident, followed the
proceedings at San Francisco closely.
He took account of those who were
supporting him for the nomination.
and is taking account Of them now that
their support has been crowned with
success.
II is most assumabls, therefore, that
in case of success in November still
fuTth er account will be taken of them.
President Cox will manifest the spirit
of Gov. Cox. Mr.. Davis Of Pennsyl-
vania will be as welcome at the White
House as he was yesterday in the gov
ernor's Office at Columbus.
This makes good electioneering ma
terial, and the managers of the demo-
cratic campaign will make use of it.
Too often successful politicians are ac
cused of ingratitude; of accepting, and
even soliciting, assistance when seek
ing Office and then forgetting or de-
nying their friends and supporters
after Office has been attained.
Gov. Cox, it will be pointed out, is
not of this kind. He keeps books. He
becomes interested in persons who
show interest in him. He does not
forget them after a service has been
performed.
This lone Pennsylvania showing his
admiration in the circumstances that
surrounded him at San Francisco must
have looked mighty good to Gov. Cox
as far away as Columbus, and must have
received mighty warm handshake
when he presented himself in person
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
The Democratic Campaign Manager

Candidate Cox has not named his
campaign manager. Candidate Hard
ing was very prompt about naming his
No sooner had the convention named
him than he named Mr.. Hays.
The selection was capital, as every
body instantly recognized. Mr.. Hays,
more than any other man in the party,
was familiar with the situation. He
had given more than two years to the
study of party matters. He had travel
ed the country over, and made many
friends. He held the age, so to say,
on everybody else for the labors the
republican candidate was now most in
need of. He went immediately to
work, and today everything under his
care is in full swing.
Mr.. Cummings has the same claims
to consideration on his side Of the
fence that Mr.. Hays had on his. He
is more familiar with, the democratic
situation than any other man in his
party. He has been giving close study
to party matters for long time, and
in furtheFance of party interests has
visited every section of the country.
Some Of Gov. Cox's home friends,
however, are suggesting home man
for the job. He is Edward H. Moore,
who so ably directed the Cox cam
paiea at San Francisco. Mr.. Moore
unquestionably showed class in the
convention, and landed his chief in
fine style after a contest Of unusual
length and difficulty.
If selected, Mr.. Moore will find him
self for the first time in charge Of
matters of national scope, and at a
time of much national confusion. It
will tax him to the utmost to get a
grip on things, and hold it.
Gov. Cox will decide the question
when the democratic national commit
tee calls on him at Columbus next
week. ....,---i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Mr.. Harding's Campaign.

1 There is reluctance about accept
ing Mr.. Harding's program for front
porch campaign, and in number Of
quarters the hope is expressed that he
will change it. 1t is not proposed that
he make town-to-town, or even state
estate, canvass, but only that he visit
some of the leading centers by ap-
pointment and address the people
let them have a look at him. He
would answer the end in view so very
WELLS so superior a speaker and so
presentable a man-great good, it is
believed, would come of tour.
The republicans, Of course. will not
lack 70. speakers. Some Of the best
stumpers in the country are on that
side, and all Of them will be for the
full time under assignment. All have
offered for the service. or"
But suppose the voters, in Priscilla
mood, should say, "Come out and speak
for yourself, Warren" Could Mr..
Harding declinei Would it be good
politics for him to do SO? Other presi-
Dental candidates have made tours,
and some have been well rewarded.
Mr.. Bryan failed to realize ON his,
bat it has never been 'intimated that
they prejudiced his case at all. He
was beaten before he started ON either
of them.
Marion is snug town, inhabited by
hospitable people. All visitors during
the campaign will be we'll received.
But it is too small to entertain a null
titude, and too remote from either
east or west to encourage travel. So
that If Mr.. Harding were to make his
front porch his sole stump, great num-
beers of people would be denied the
pleasure of seeing him, and the cam
paign be lacking in what might be
made a stirring and vote-making fea-
tuYe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Shamrock Takes the First.

While Shamrock had walkover in
the first race of the Americas cup
challenge series,- her victory really is
not to be, called a .fuke, for stamina
is an element in yacht racing. A rae
ing craft is compromise between
speed and stability. Resolute lost the
.raee yesterday because part of her
gear proved too light for the strain
put upon it. It may have been due to
a flaw in the material, which, it must
be remembered, is supposed to be test.
ed thoroughly before use.. The fact
that halyard gave way just before
the defender reached the outer mark
proves that she was not as dependable
as Shamrock, which carried over the
course without mishap. As one Of his
companions assured Sir Thomas Lip
ton when Reliance's mainsail sagged,
'Gt is part Of the game" It is char
acteristic Of Upton that he immedi-
ately proposed that the, race be called
on. He had once lost race himself
through a fluko, the breaking of a sail,
and he felt that there was no pleasure
or glory to win one from the same
cause. But, if a racing yacht cannot
60 through the thirty miles of stress
without mishap she is not qualified to
win. American hopes will persist that
Resoiute, which yesterday proved her
self the faster boat in the light winds
that prevailed, will tomorrow ON the
three-legged course. demonstrate her
quality -Mhieh Ness eyidsnt yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Difference.
I told my views unto a friend.
For me he did the same.
To his opinion in the end
Reluctantly L came.
But whom next day I mentioned it,
/ was surprised to find
My arguments had made hit
And changed his state of mind!
We opened the debate anew,
Each striving to restore.
The others mode of thought unto
> The course it held before.
Now life becomes a puzzling scheme
Which makes US both foresee,
Because of mutual esteem
Well always disagree!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

up to the point Of the accident. She
had actually outsailed Shamrock on
the fifteen-mile beat to windward and
on the same showing would have cross.
ed the finish line well ahead without
the need of her time allowance Of about
seven minutes. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Critical grammarians have comment
ed on the split indnitives in the San
Francisco oratory. What are few
shattered parts Of speech where hearts
are breakingf - - =; o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

His visit next Sunday will again
impress Gov. Cox, who has been here
on various occasions, with the desir-
ability Of Washington, D. c., as a
place Of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

If Senator Harding makes his home
at Marion listening post" he will,
according to Gov. Cox, be provided
with some things worth listening to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Tammany may find itself compelled
to broaden its field Of craftsmanship
and go on record with reference to a
league of nations as well as on things
pertaining to local reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

In arranging for food supplies the
German 'negotiators will no doubt do
what they can to prevent them from
passing through the hands Of prof.
iteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

It is impossible for Col. Bryan to
rid himself of the impression that the
"bone-drys" are being antagonized by
boneheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

II is evidently a matter of indiffer-
ence to Sir Thomas Upton how much
an argument costs, so long as it de-
velops no hard feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

While his league Of nations views
may keep Sc, .ator Reed out of a con-
vention he declines to permit them
to keep him out Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Armenians defeated Turks in battle.
Il would have been only an incident of
retribution if the Armenians had kept
going and made it a massacre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

It is an exaggerated sense of the
picturesque that permits Villa to pa
rade as q bandit instead of being
classified a. a sangsteY. -ss,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Governmental economies do not al
ways correspond to intelligent and far
sighted ideas of governmental eff
cheney. '.,-s,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
An Exodus Halted.

"Why do so many young men want
to leave the farmp
"Hadn't noticed that they d." re-
piled Farmer Corntossel. "Most of IN
around here seem to have discovered
that it is heap harder to eat without
workin' in the city than it is at the
dear old home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Berlin coal dealers are conspicuous
ly pessimistic as to the possibility Of
a decrease in next winters prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Even in a third party differences of
opinion may arise which seem to
threaten a split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Politics may develop a new school
Of architecture providing front porch
es with roll-top desks and filing cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16

Already many people have forgotten
most Of what was in the two great
party platforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Human Encouragement.

"Do you ever see any real good in a
third partyp
"Sometimes," answered Senator Sor-
ghum, "it helps in the way of human
encouragement. It may enable some
of us to get our names in the paper
who otherwise might not be heard Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
The Perversity Of Change.

1He e1VeHo3ty OF OHoHEe.
"Why don't you make your husband
promise to quit betting on the horses?"
T did once" replied young Mrs.
Torkins, "but I had to beg him to for
get it. Charley nearly worried my
life away showing me how the horses
about which he had lunches were win
ming, one after another"
'Mebbe," said Uncle Bill Bottletop,
"the liquor evil might not have been
SO bad in the wicked old days if it had
taken as much time and red tape to
get to . bar as it does to, get to soda
water eounteeF -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Shamr0cks.

If the yachtsmen's endeavor is kept
up forever
With Shamrocks so bravely appearin,,
They'll be, I've notion, as thick on
T., the ocean
As they are on the soil of old Erin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

Dean Edgar J, Wiley has returned
from a business trip of several days
in New York.
Mrs. Archie Hartman was recent
guest of her daughter Mrs. Albian Par
ker in Burlington.
Mrs. Elbridge Jacobs of Burlington
visited her parents, Col and Mrs, T.
NJ Chapman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hayward of
Poland Me-, were guests this week
at the home of William Stokes.
Mrs. Elwyn Smith has gone to Cut
tingsville where she will visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A, Smith
Mrs. Louis Hathaway and daugh-
ter Susan have returned from a two
weeks visit in Pittsburg, Pa, with rel
atives.
Mrs. H. D. Archer has gone to
Warrensburg, N, Y, for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Wood.
The Misses Grace Meanwhile and
Clara Pratt came today from Walling-
ford to spend the weekend with Miss
Marion Meanwhile.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

WANTED: At Fletcher quarry
Woodbury., Vt. Open shop quarry from
Mar. /, 1920. Wanted now two COM
plete derrick crews. l have a general
store and furnish goods to men in my
employ at wholesale prices. Houses
rent at $500 to $1,000 per month. Sur
face quarry and good machinery.
Write for more information and state
your experience in a granite or mar
bic quarry Will hire a few appren-
tees. E. R. Fletcher, Woodbury., VT.
14tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. c. E. Pinney spent Tuesday
in Burlington
Mrs. Ellen Wright of Burlington
visited relatives in town during the
week
Mrs. Lydia French of Burlington
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie W
Nash
Carl o. Frost has returned from a
business trip of several days to Boston
and other Massachusetts, cities.
There will be May Devotions at
St Mary's church this evening and
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Ella Fitch OF Townshend IS
in town, on a visit of several days with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Grandy
Judge Albert W. Dickens Of the
Addison county municipal court and
Mrs. Dickens have returned from a
three days visit in BrattlebOro.
Mrs. Ella Field, wife Of Edward
Field Of Panton, suffered a stroke OF
apoplexy early Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Field is 70 years old.
Mrs. J. E. Buttolph returned We'd
nesday from Fitchburg, Mass, where
she spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs H. o. Williams
Mrs, William Farrell, jr, and two
children have gone to St. Adams on
an extended visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George Ferland
-Thad Tierney returned Wednesday
10 hoe
been employed in a rubber factory. He
has entered the employ Of Lucius But
tolph.
Mrs L. J. Hathaway and daughter,
Susan, have returned from a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Hathaways sis
ter, Mrs. F. J. Shaw of Pittsburgh,
Penn.
Mrs. William F. Bentley has re-
turned from a three weeks trip to
Muskogee, Okla, where she went to
join Mr. Bentley, who has recently
purchased a hotel in that city.
Judge Weeks has gone to New
York as one Of seven representatives Of
Vermont at the conference on prisons
and prison labor. c. H. Wilson of
Nergennes is also in the group.
Prank A. Carrigan, who has for
several years been manager of the
Manchester Marble company at Man
chester, has resigned his position there
and returned to his home here.
Prof. Raymond McF arland re-
turned Thursday from Cleveland, o.,
where he attended a meeting of the
Interchurch World Movement.
There will be an all day sewing
meeting of the Labaree society at the
home OF Mrs. P. S. Ufford of South
Main street next Tuesday Those who
are unable to come for the day, will
be welcome in the afternoon.
Mrs. K. M. Price and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Nan and Minnie who have
spent the winter in Sarasota, Fla, re-
turned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Saunders who have been visiting
in New York City returned with them
Mrs. Carrie W. Nash, department
president, Mrs. Lydia French OF Bur
Ington, department treasurer, aud
Miss Florence Eddy, department sec
rotary, have gone to Rutland to at
tend the state encampment Of the
Ladies OF the G.. A. R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

Norman Hope has entered the en-
ploy of H. W. Caswell & Co.
Mrs. Ida Bicknell has sold her
large house situated on Seminary street,
to Joseph Calvi
Mrs. K. R. B. Flint has returned
to her home in Mortified after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Thomas.
The thirty-second annual meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the New England Section
of Troy Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held in Brs-
tol MAY 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14
NOTICE

A Republican Caucus will be held in
the Lower Town Hall Saturday even
ing, May 18th at 8 P. NJ for the pur-
pose of electing a new Town Commit.
tee to serve for the ensuing years.
and delegates and alternates to
the Republican State Convention to
be held at Montpelier Wednesday, May
26th, 1920 at 10 A. NJ
John H. STEWART,
For the Committee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Gideon Abbey is spending the
week in Rutland.
Mrs. Adams of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting at the home of her brother
M. G.. Graham.