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About The Times-herald. (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
-vr." !TttywrrJwA.t'.. .!.. . ..,. .wU -H I A Hnttmliiy, November at, .11)23 T II K T I M K H - II n It A J; I) II U It N 8 , II A It N K Y COUNTY O it K Q O N I'AOR ft ) I -! I ! ft i J ffiiw.sKsssisari;fi7jrT3S SHSsS 'B"UB V'Wm - liWrfiis- f CCIk 35 zzsai j- nrmur DrMbAM DON'T KlMi T1IH MOIJMR ik o.i:n DID IT. HHMOIOUH I'OWKIt UAVl'H. AUMV HAI'I'VKINO HAI-'IC. Mr. Hntu;wlll tollliiR Americans Hint tliolr "pep" Ih lent motion, Hint thoy aro undignified, unjust. I.iok SlllUIIO, OlC, Will 1)0 UHQflll to till! wIho and annoying only to llm fool InIi. It doesn't matter wluit Mr. V.; will Ib la thoro any truth In what ho nny? If u huinblo mouio crnwlcd front a Hower, looked at you with Ufa lonK (tulverltiK none nud nald, "You aro n hIihiiioIohh cronturo ntul don't know onythliiK." you hIiuuIiI not try to kill that ntotlHo, You should nnk yourself, "la thoro truth In what tho niouno anyaT If ho, how enn I correct my fault?" Tho hud feature of Mr. ZniiKwIll'a talk Ih tho harm It may do to IiIh co-rollgloulstu among thono nlrondy projudlced. It cannot hurt him, for liu will noon bo hnck, nnfo In Hug land, wlioro thny will approve tjtilto Konorally hit vlawa on America. j&ss 1 ilYO? shJsC-bJ .jv : uMPim P0 r .VI .,K ' Iff IIIIIKlJi iik... it.. AiT..'kr"."V"B 'ifbta .T-rt AbVBH4 ..iWT".' ihe WUuPijI rrpreieoU tho Intott chlavcmcnt In ypowrltnr construction, give the grratcit mitAture of tatUfactory tervice and n quality of work thnt It uniurpiuird. Cantliter these fnct: Tha Woodstock turnm morn for the money, ha in Any superior funturet nnd xcl In ovnry particular. Price HHtl (erms mo.it attractive full particular on reiut. ' Ask For Demonstration. BIGGS and BIGGS, Burna Oregon Distributers, WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 3G N. Dearborn Slrent, Chicago, U. S. A. S. M. JARVIS Livestock Commission Cattle, Sheep, Wool, Hay Bum, Orf on 20,000 Acres - SAGEBRUSH LANDS -with water rights for sale on Blitzen River in tracts of 80 Acres or more. Reasonable prices one:fifth cash balance easy terms, six per cent in terest. , Eastern Oregon Live Stock crane Company oregon Hut hlli Inacournto bollttllng of tho liu Khix Klnn tuny ciiiibo trouhlo to hotter Jows Hutu Xnngwlll. And Ufa riiiirultiiR of Chrlullnn Bclonco doon not c:inio with jjood jjrnoo rrom ono l)i'loni:Iit(5 to u raco that has no lone complained (and Juntly) of rollglouti prejudice Howuvor, tit his wornl, Mr. Hung wlll Ih to ho thatikod. Tho United titnloft nud Its pooplo have u tlioun nnd (UfeolH, many thai Mr. 55nng wlll could notnoo or undorntund, To nmlto mi think about them in to rondor n aurvica, (JorrciipoudentH roport that Indi ana Ih controlled politically by tho Ku Kiux ICIau, with thnt control already strong In Texan, Oklahoma, and ArkuitKUH, now Hprondlng into Ohio and other Stnten. JOvorytliliii; dopondH on how con trol In acquired. If, through tho billot box, no ono may complain. Vox popull, suproma tex oh to holdn Kood whothor you like tho vox of tho niomout or not. In u Wild West exhibition a dozen cowm nro turned Into tho arena; "wild cowb" thoy nro called. Cow boyn with lassos and otnpty beer bottles nre turned loose with tho cows. Thoy lasso thorn, throw thorn down, sit on thom, and tho cowboy that flrat innnagon to fill his beor bottlo with milk, no matter how, an tho cow pant mind struggloH, ro onlvoa a npeclal rownrd, To many civilized beluga that mooiiih nil right. What nhould wo nay about a col lection of oxau If thoy gave a simi lar xhlblllon. only turning uuralng human uiothors Into tho 'urottit In autad of row. We might orllleJxo r i" M aaTWaaaailllBllialOlllirj BHBHhflV tltriht novoroly for lack of dollcnto fooling. Religion la still powerful in tin l. Iniial Attalni, In Uermntiy It plnyn n grontor pari lltnn Roclallntn, bol nhevlim, at onpltnllom. Tho Wit toluliacli royal Catholic family of Uttvnrln, who furnl.ihed ICIiikb to Qcrtniuiy long boforo tho l'rotontant Ilnlioiuollorno woro known, nro njjalir'flvttln of thono HohonzolleniH for tho rule of Germany, when nho tilta.Il beenmo too wonk to rule hor- Hoir. . BtrcHttiuhnn, nianui;liu; tho Oor mnn riipubllu, nllovM tho Ilohoit zollBru Crown I'rlttco to rolttrn from Holland, thnt bin royal I'rotoatuut Influonce ihIkIiI offaot tho revolution ary royal Catholic Influence of tho Wlttelnbacha In Hav.tria. To lot .ono royal religion fight nnothor In hln plan. Frank Falun, ti crippled lnboror, taken his four young children to tho State Workmen's Conipcntmtlon Hu ronu and snys, "You food thorn, I can't." Ten thounnnd voices will cry, "What, you enn't feed thorn? You must feed thorn. It's your duty." To Hint everybody "aaya, "Amon," yet tho crippled father would gat no reward, except a (pilot conaclonco, for feeding thono children, whorona the community in general would got tho vuluo of tholr work. l'arontn nro working for tho na tion, and supremely wlno Providence nmkes thom eager to .do It, glad to sacrifice tlieinnolviw for the coming generation. -iO Muannlltil iDoronMOK tho pay of olillnr ho tliul they nm ni well paid a civilian workrra. That'n nn ocho of old Uoma. Thoy took good enra of aolditra In thono ancient I daya that Mtiaaollnl tulmlras nud would Wn Iwck. A ''!' n''d rmy meant n anfo dlftu'nr Tli J'l nl ui was to glvo land to ' th oi) soldlprs nnd whntovor thoy r'lnld t'ik to the young onon. Good i pay pri'iiMy will do la well. I.'wlj In Chicago Tolugrajiha for itat-Hnnp. iU.xt Mrs. Phillips' wlrt: "Vou oll'a J,Mrrmtmtor Co., Woatfluld, N. .! Ituih J worth of ItAT-SNAI'." I.tr raoulrtd following latter: "MAX-WIV arrtvad. It rid our liflKH nf rata In no time. Just moved bar from !'.. which I used HAT BKA1' vMth great rosults." Throo m1zs. 35c G5c. 91.2G. Sold nud guar nuiaed by Itcml Iirothors, nnd I. 8. Geer & Co. Advertisement. Pumpkin Pie and- "Wluit inn I thauUful for toduy? Well, listen If you must Know; Not so much, hut I'm here to say, It's luunpldu Mo ami n hcnii. K 1 1 ... Btaalljgi. K BBattLiiiBEiLlZ RICHARD LLOYD JONES says Thoughts Sculpture TmiimiiiimiiMiw iwwiiiiiiininiMinMiiMiMMUj1 When Richard Mnusllcld wiih onco nsked to nnino tho grcatent myn cry in llfo and his Interrogator expected the customary answer "death," tho eminent actor promptly replied, "The human fnco seo a face onco mid you can Dud it among millions. It is tho door-plnto of Individual ity." Tho fnco Ih tho mirror of moods. It Is tho echo of the heart. No hrtlfit can paint Its changing counlcnnnco no science linn found tha fieulpturnl power of the mind to mould it. races nro iih legible as books, llcblnd each Is a story of expressed", KtipprcKscd or Intent power and romance. In every human countennnca Ich u history or n prophecy. The faco la the gato through which children nnd dogs rind gentle hnd generous will. Had hearts will drift to n serene face as a flower onus toward tho warm sun. Illrlh gives us tho unmnrked outline of a faco which It Is the mission ZV llfo to llll in for us. Tho faculty Hint raises us as human bclnga in tho faculty of choice. It Is by tho wny wo "chooso to choose" that jvo mnko or mar our fnecs and our souls. The soul is tho exacting tyrant of tho face. Hha makes It to suit liorself and to relied her slightest whim, Should the soul Iks sullen fsko at onco moulds tho features to tell her mood. Tho soul writes upon the fnco whnt Hho chooses. When weary of liclng housed In tho body the soul takes (light but leaves her indcllblo record on the face. 5 It Is common practice to yearn for our departed youth. Youth Is tut becoming crudity. Honored Is the soul Hint early "cIioofch to choose" the art of conduct that leave the lrast regret and little wish ing that "It might havo been." In the finest sense tho noblest use of life is, as Huskln would say, p) picture "Tho good, tho true and the beautiful" on your face. Copyright, 1023 Dy Iticbard Lloyd Jones. Vwk J W v HBfcJE&J SZSK&cf r.-.ii UaiHn' men have ecr keep Hio wbol n' proKn4 i'isl We (ik) -tt iili- day or night, uloft tbff' ili.nlir light. Tlioy so nuriT t to tiro n h.i",ii' ial on -33. VS! "'loin's 'l-i . '1 i.ti uln't 11 n-alm Ln ifi-rtil " is, tin.! K.iefk 't (lor .i li " -lC'i" ". . . Zr Th I'tsgtmt Job on arth, I -x Clout around the print In' prmi. roller's moat important aacds is a led Hi tMIitg ln rmdK-mlsr. perch tio flnd It bHd and tlwu Ih1I His . IttUli he Mill! Tlif pre rnsi't falter tlwn. I what It fevl tn m lUOU. . . . Hread, w!ly on t'.ie r:T prtiiii t rotcrn :it ' . f.:ud of ro-.ttrni). rnm- vlll r. 1 Jii1Vj1'I'A ... If W U li'u I tivrcme twrt. tt r't 'v " 'f "''r ' - u it, tttoush tir it r l,iii v. 1 ao UaMu .(. tin' run. the si SI: "Wiiy aid Mit Mahal stop kouplu company with the hired , man?" III: "Wiial. you sos, whon lis pio posed to hor ho opened har mouth 1 to look nt her tooth." j Low Aims Like Low How To Build MuiUHiig n community is o tho landlord, tho mcrcliant, t doctor, the school principal, societies, tho policemen, the 11 distinct home interest must ph is tho point of contact throu must functitn nnd express thei HOltHK HTAI.I. IIAliriK AND III 1II ... 0- nautjrur.0 qzzzosw &w m?$mz? c fcaaawa aaaaaaaw u m taaoaif tion is a mirror of the life of th community, inspiring, siijKC..t ing, helping, and usually saerii.cing n great deal to the general work of upbuilding. It is tho concentrated reflection of tho homo town interest, as opposed to activities in its midst, whoso sole aim is to take tho homo town dollar out of town and attach it to the bank account of somo foreign corporation. Tho appeal of tho foreign corporation for the homo town dollar is usually an appeal to cupidity camouflaged as safo and economical buying. For tho most part it is made in secret direct by mail the circular, tho booklet, tho disguised mimeo graphed letter systematically prepared by export mail salesmen, wit It tho usual "follow ups" destined to extract and carry away to thu distant bank account the money of the unthinking. Tho very secrecy of tho appeal is its own condemnation. It is amazing to noto how slow is tho average newspaper reader to appreciate tho valuo of frank and open newspaper advertising. Not only in this way is tho housewife enubled to learn what the market has to ofYor, but in tho fraiik open adver tisement lies an obsoluto security from exploitation. Newspaper advertising is the housowifo's weekly insurance. Tho day has passed when tho advertiser daro bo dishonest. Tho statements in an advertisement aro shouted from tho housetops. They are too easily cheeked up. Thoy become tho guarantee of service nnd of honest dealing, Tho direct-by-mail appeal is like tho secret whisper passed from car to car but without any general publicity that ensures completo honesty of statement. As a rulo, its underlying principle is sinister. To supplement and beeomo 0 part of any well-organized campaign it has its valuo, but stand ing alone it should arouso suspicion rathor than confidence. CSovornor IMnchot oiplnlnwl that tho now M'ago award to minora jiiuot ho carried by tho operators and that coal prices to the public must not bo raised. Whnt wero you paylngf for coal tlireo months ago, nnd what Is tho prlco today? You can buy a wondorful applo for twenty-flro cents. A Now York girl waa recently fined $5.00 for smoking a clRnretto on u ferryboat. Sho should havo gone to tha Itltz. Don't get deprcsiod If somo ono thinks you nro too lualgnlflcaut to bo noticed. Hnnkors, business men and cotton growers uro trylug to arouso tho wltolo nation to coio with tho llttlo bollwevll. Kvon an insect enn mnko an luipreas on tho world If It docs Its bit etllcleutly. Itenlly, aald tho Briton, tills Amerlcnu idea of ndvortlslng tho fact of a bannun shortago is most extraordinary, Why not watt uutll a new crop comes in? Also, thoro doesn't seem to be much reason lu pitying a llsh, docs thoro now? isa Your Face tolled 'o--o'mi . . honlln' iipIhi', iW9 ! IlntMooklng -Tramp: "Have you over 'soon n murder?" Nntlve: "Wunl, no, nnd I nlvor want to." 11. L. T.: "Well, hand out your wallot nnd you won't." -vr Arc ijcickly Rcaliicd. Up Our Town ybody's job. The homo ownor, IiouBCWifc, tho miuuitcr, tho ie guvorninj,' bonrd, tho civiu men in fuel, everyone with Jt his pint. Tho local newspaper which thee various elements elves. The home town publico.- lu a Now York Fifth Avonuo shop XV n ajv "ji in "v t-f ,.1 t . s j&r 1 1 " 1 --7BT 1 J V ' i J "jjgf' &25S? Mrt. lleutruin Thli ntwsfattr tiM tubluh "IttlHul Hinlt" in IhU form at rtr utar intirvah. We tugfit ou tiff thU column and paste U In your rtcift book. Powder Puffs. A soiled powder pufT docs not need to be thrown away, as many believe, Instead, just use a little soap with luke warm water and after rinsing thoroughly hang up to dry. The puff will be good as new and may be used for a long while. Custard Pic. If one wishes to have ciMtard pic a nice even brown, sprinkle a little sugar over the top before putting in the oven. Beating Rugc A rug may be beaten twice as easily and thor oughly if placed on a pair of old springs face down. Then turn over and sweep. , ( Shoes. When putting shoes away for next summer, stuff them full of tissue paper or cotton batting. Oil Stove 1 an oil stove smells, drop a small piece of gum camphor into the tank. Beads. If you have some large heavy beads that must be strung, try violin strings, they stand a lot of strain. Repairing Wall Paper. When next you would repair wall papers; instead of cutting a square piece just to fit the place, tear an irregular piece and put it on the wall, being careful to match all Hues and. fig ures. The irrecularity of the line forms a camouflage which the eye can scarcely detect. Coffee Stainc Coffee stains arc not cosily removed unlca done so nt onre. Boilin water will remove them if the coffee has not had time to become thorounhly absorbed. But if it it an old stain, mr casual parts of yoke of csrg and aylctrmc This applied to the spot U almost the only method of removing them. Oil Cloth. Oil cloth wny be kept from breaking at the corners over a table if you paste tieary muslin or pierea of adhaaive cloth on the wrong aide where the corners of tho table come. .. v Eyebrow. Petroleum Jelly In mod tot making the eyebrows grow, V1imi applying lot the tlneer follow the lino of tho growth of luilr. gim.'i " p r 'iW f " " IIU.MAX UAD10 Docter: "You io even tho oJec trlclty in tho air nffcctj your sys tem" Patient: "Quito tru?, doc, ther "' nro times whon ono fools overcharged." muf) cites j ' . & .. j r 38SBte .'l- ; j JtaMJLMaUJi L 3x.rxa. VUTOCATUi. CHAMBERS of COMMERCE Tho Chrlstlnu spirit wltn Its per forming lmwer must bo breathed In to tho business life of tho country by Christian men. Jesus ClirUt must lw given a placo In tho cbamk'rrt of commerce. Men In liuidnesa uniht be mado eonscIoiKf of 111 sovereign right to enter and In spect tho buslues-s life of thu coun try. Ho la not Indifferent to our business woen, our K?ronal prob lems or our uoclal sorrows. He In not so far away that He has neither Interest nor intlueucc. He is living. He Is the aggressive power working for rlsbteousnetw In the llfo of every Christian business man. Ho de mands personal righteousness the righteousness of iersounllty, of character nnd of conduct. It la Impossible to build u com mercial organization on a perma nent foundation without Jcsn.s Christ. The time has como for busi ness mon to recognize tho fact thnt they must glorify t!od ln tho mak ing of money. Ituslnois, tho making of money and the transaction of - tho common uffalrs of life must bo acts of worship, performed with an eye single to tho glory of God. Tho chamber of commerce Is not tho temple of mammon. It should be tho seat of operations of Chris tian meu, who fear God, and whoso nets will square with Ills standard of righteousness. Under theo conditions trade vlll bccoiuo holy cotumorce, recelvlug tho bene dictions of God. Men havo been trying to rtin busi ness under tho dictation of politics, by the rulo of Congress, rather than by tho dictation of tho Hoi) Obosf and by tho rulo of conscience en lightened by Jesus Christ. Wo need, more conscience and less Cougres?; wo need more Christ and less mam mon lu business. Tho spiritual powers havo devel oped America, not tho material forces. l Mammon worship leads to death. Qhrlst Kf!8 life, and progress & happiness. m . 3si i N yy-- fy . . LCHSMf Vlljl V:l n tf mm "fSfftnaWtii , iW