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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1919)
1 , BOL'KCBS OF Ql'KHTIOM I TKAIHKIfh K..MI NATION Following- are given Die sown m of queattoaa for teachers' uxarolna lion which will be held at each coun ty Reat on June 25, 26, 27, and 2S, 1919: Arithmetic One-Blxth from the course of study and five-sixths from Watson and White. Civil GovernmentThe American Republic, by Forman, and current events. Geography One sixth from the tho course of study and five-sixth from Tarr and McMurry. Grammar One-sixth from tb course of" study and five- sixths fro:u Kimball's Elementary English. Hook II. History One-sixth from tho course of study and five-sixths from Mace and current events. orthography- One-sixth from the course of study and five-sixths from Hicks' Champion Spelling Book. Physiology One-sixth from the course of study and five-sixths from Conn and Buddlngton. Heading - Course of study for Elementary Schools. School Law Oregon School Laws, 1917 edition. Theory and Practice How to Teach, by Strayer and Norsworthy. - Writing The Palmer Method of Business Writing. Algebra New High School Alge bra, by WellB and Hart. Composition English Composition Books I and II, by Brooks. Literature, American by Aber netby, and one-third from American classics listed below. Physical Geography Elements of Physical Geography, by Hopkins. ' Psychology An Introduction to Psychology, by Read. Bookkeoping Lyons' Bookkeep ing. Botany Practical Botany, by Ber gen and Caldwell. Geology LeConte's Comperrd of Geology. Geometry, Plane Wentworth's Plane and Solid Geometry, 1911 edi tion. History General History of the Ancient World, by Botsford, and Medieval and Modern History, revis ed, by Myers. History of Education The His tory of Modern Elementary Educa tion, by Parker. Literature, English Two-ithlrds from English Literature, by William J. Long, and one-third from the Eng lish classics listed below. Physics A First Course in Phy sics, by Milllkan and Gale. Chemistry An Elementary Study of Chemistry, by McPherson and Hen derson. (For graduates of nonstand ard colleges or universities only.) American Classics: Roosevelt. The Roosevelt Book, selections from his writings. Scribners 56 cent. No. 741, State Library List. Ashman (comp.) Modern Short Stories. The Macmillau Company, $1.40. No. 2799, State Library List. English Classics: Galsworthy. A Sheaf. Scribners. 11.69. Bryce. Promoting Good Citizen ship. Houghton, Mifflin Company, 40 cents. No. 1607, Stale Library List. (The Oregon state Library, Salem, liar, a limited number of each of the above ciasslcw, which will be leaned to teachers, the only expense being the postage.) EFFECTIVE VACCJNATION Our Allies in the Near Last By Charles Evans Ilucuus Probably at no time in the history of the v-rU havo there been so many fatherless and qmmu i less children as there are today. I'.ti , oJ Uiuu aiids, probably hundreds cvf thousand! in ai nicnia, Syria, Caucasv,?, Persia, Mesopotamia and Palestine are not only without parent, i . are without any Strong parental government u give them the help ana protection which orphan children of other landl tnjoy. American Consuls and missionaries cable the American Committee :'or Relief m the .Near Mast, almost daily regarding the situation. One metttge from the Russian Caucasus pleads for ue support of 10,000 children at an average expense of two dollars per month per child. Another from Tiflis reports 40,000 children in one region waiting for an answer to a previous cablegram requesting help. Reports from other poims indicate similar conditions. Among tin: many appeals it is possible for this committee to assume responsibility for only the most pressing cases, and it is upon these that the committee would focus the attention of the American peo ple. Splendid help has been rendered the little ones in other lands, but these in Western Asia are no less human than those who have already been aided by American charity. It is the duty of Americans, as well as a privilege to respond to this great opportunity and help keep alive the best civilization that Western Asia.hr.s developed. All expenses of administration for this relief are privately met, so that every dollar sent to the committer is used directly by their agents in purchasing food and supplies for the needy who, according to the best advices and from audited reports, receive the full benefit of the funds sent them. Out of the horror and nightmare through which these people have passed comts the gratifv ing word that we can be of assistance; that our efforts will prove availing, and that we can share with these orphan children the bounty what we, as Americans, have enjoyed for years. The vorV done hv this committee has been most unselfish and effective under conditions of great person-d sacrifice. May America respond to their appeals. A H STOCKMEN PLEASE TAKE NOTE. On March 15 range riders will bo placed on all unleased lands of the Oregon & Western Colonization Com pany with Instructions to report all trespass. It you wish to lease write or call on B. F. Johnson at Vale, Oregon. 3-29 SEWING MACHINES NOW BgW TO LIMOUSINES. CHILEAN AMBASSADOR CLIMBED TO POST The Irish question Is the one or. ;- tion which never under any elrcu :i stances teems to receive au a X!3BjBH LV ' ;c&9fM Hr j3i; o i 'b '-B 'IPf 1-;!?,; ;, I nPSta, etfLABflBk'" A"NM ! II "' - .AlH ,j., jdfl Bams I L-aa75BHS Sticking to tfio bush, even . diplomatic ranks Is not wit., Its reward; Thirty years ag Senor don Beltrin Malhleu ul Chile, South Anieiiia. was secre tary to the BmDMaadoi to Arner Ua He HI now tlio nn..,.is ..; (or. The butz of electrie sewing and knitting machine no longer sound In the ears of Mr. Thomas F. Walsh, wife of the Montana sena tor. Instead, tho hum of big town car motors, aa the social season at the big Washington mansion again gets undar way. Mrs. Walsh turned over the second flooreof her home and Installed equipment for extensive war work now completed. Harmony in the neat the League of Nations plan seemed to involve as many notes of discord us a iti'imrii Strang symphony. '';" " 1 ' fc L -) " , 9iL HPPHl W: "TvjV' J eaeol 1 ':W ik ? "'ftgje MP AN ARTCPAF- PICTUPf fB Comlfl soon at tho Liberty Theatre. bbbbVbdBbHbb rkR A k f r twauwuuuttwKLdff x Vbp JKseeV aW m i 1 19 i -V. ""' iF, k 'BWJfl m C?MttSm at khLw . '' '' VgV BBBV rPB, " ssTBP ''' 1 Hat. CJ I . '.fVl 'Ht tl 'tst VI ill .mil ' Jlsf ItMlsTBBsWayaM raP s ' "'I B "WW IIBI sJtSMJBSBLzi. COLLAR CURES ARMY RYER'S BROKEN NECK Surgeons Mend Lieutenant After 2500 Foot Fall and He Fliea Again There Is a man In flan Francisco uiilking around with a broken neck. He In Lieutenant Charles M. Cummins, of Richmond. Va. Cummins was an army aviator. While making a flight at Cerstner Field, La.. In February, 1918. ho fell 2500 feet, hat luring the fourth, fifth and sixth cervical vertebrae and dis locating several other vertebrae par tially. After the fall he was sent to Letter- man Cenerul Hospital at the Presidio In Kan Francisco (or treatment. Army surgeons who are alafoat working mir acles there In the reconstruction of the war wounded finally fitted a metal collar on the aviator to carry the weight of his head. It worked and now Lieutenant Cummins is walking about apparently normal. Only On of Many. Lieutenant Cummins' case Is only one of many, but it stands out because of tbe popular superstition that a man can't live If his neck Is broken. The reconstruction' surgeona at Letterraan aie working on hundreds of cases much more difficult than the flyer's. They arc receiving men there dally from the battlefields of France, whose legs and arms hang withered and help less and they are turning those men out. after months of special treatment and patient mechanical manipulation, able to Bag their arms and lets und capable of mulling u living. Tho cost, of courhc. Is tremendous when one taken into consideration the fact I iuit. the same work Is being cor lied on In many military hospitals Aire td conn, baa appropriate d mil iionn ol dollan to earn " the work and millions more will liiivn to lie nude available ror the oauae. i-'or it u a cause-, i., n." nti.ui of llie men who gave thetr iiodu-s to their coun try. Ci mmlm Files Again. rnrt (i the none) to be realised f'om the Victory Llbertj Loan will be need tor this lob o reconstruction or regeneration. Think ol this when you are making up your mind ai to how miuli oi tbe lean you, ne.sonally. are goini Ui i ubacrlbe. Lie ., i Cummins made nieht with bis oo ist to con luce him- be hads'l Ic bl i hbi ve. I to 1 ' - HAIL, RKI COATED HARBINGKIt. A few months from now, when we aro clubbing them out of the cherry trees In a vain effort tb save a couple of handfuln of fruit to ourselves, we won't be rhapsodizing thus so we'll do ft now when cherries are less an issue I ban snow shovels. MM i ract ih wo raw our firm nib plscei' robin !ast Wednesday. Ai i he ftr1 errant red coat, hopping : iio mmv. haik an I chirping "('h up. cheer up," always makes us grafc fti. to the sauc tr.be of Cock I(ol,. ( h, the blue bird is prettier, as, the viid eanartea are gaudier, ,,-, the oi caslonal hui:iniliig bird Is mo end i and the tii.u h has a swct note niii tin 'stk -cully sings sprls, Into the land, Imii the robin is ta daring ycting rnoTt, vho brave nj drifts, and the re, ai d (he blunttrl and travels a few thousand n!lJ Just to let a winter tired world knotl that somewhere the sun Is shiniaJ and really making a warm spot Later he becomes common; to darn common entirely, take it fro us. But the March robins, advamla daredevils against entrenched hi deadly winter, they brighten us a lo Just aa the roar guard of lustv r coats that refuse to surrender In t early winter, and that somen. stay behind to chirp of departed sua mer until sudden blizzard mht catches them, and leaves tbem Marti heroes upon the ground. Next to the proud, lofty, V-shap lines of the north-questing geese, furred or feathered prophet gets rhj down next to the grateful heart of i like valiant Cock Kobin. And we scatter crumbs and cf?i him warm drink with almost as Krettl good will as we will later endeave to dub the eternal daylights out of his ornery cbestlness, pecking at t last of our cherries. ' O' We will do your Job printing. Inland Empire Realty Co. A. A. TRAUGOTT, Proprietor REAL ESTATE Bought sold and exchanged Farm Ranch and Building Loans BLUEPRINTS LOANS MADE ON APPLICA TION DIRECT INVESTMENT BROKER Phonc30ortHS Burn, Oregon WILL YOU PAY INCOME TAX THIS YEAR ? You Must Make Return : If Single nixl Your rtcrnue Reached 1,000. 90 If Married and Your Income Umched 2,000.00 Forms will goon be out, but the time for filing your return is short. Better sharpen your pen cil and be ready with the figures. 'The care with which we keep i record of every transaction handled throufrh this bank is of great value to you when making up your report i';ill on us for assistance. l-m CI A NF, STATE BANK .lv OltKUON uWMMwmv iiniiin in a . -- i . . i y Department Alters Pian Armounced Lsot January Vieteiv Liberty I.oun ipiotas will not ' be affected by Thrift fftamp salen aa planned by the Treasury i'egmrtment the llrhl of t lie year. It was announced let January by Lewii B, Craakltn, director of war mbvIiiks, that wherever Tiuiii Btajnp iiuitas were exceeded the amount of ovoreubaoriptlon would be talien (ram the coming loan ,nola , and thai If Hie Thrift Btamp ip utan vera noi reached the deficiency would be added in tba kwn quota. n nor ihunea K. L) nob ol the Federal Reserve Bank bus Jut i recel .. i tram Wasblnaton i ii.l, I Ing II. .it He plU to lidj i I 'ie- tory i. nan .I'louri ta aooordanc with I .ile of War g smu linn been abandoned, The reason given wits thai si of the I'l'deral Ret I iii itrlt i mill got reapportioning '111 ill J.lllllli (IIOtK 20,000 Acres .-- SAGEBRUSH LANDS -with water rights for sale on Blitzen River in tracts of 80- Acres or more. Reasonable pi iC3S one-fifth cash balance easy terms, six per cent in terest. Eastern Oregon Live Stock crane Company Oregon gggssjB ssaaawaiaBBBaaiggHSjsjgsjggggsjsggsjgsjgsjMBl a5eies2-s... J