davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
STFORDC CEk MAY G
ting Called Byl
 nonalists to ConJ
Fe That Federation |t' Wil Be For Ben.

1ne annual meetinIl
 the Congregational
 rd at the chapel a [ is planned to takd
 orming a permanent
 the idea being td
 e Methodists. Eyed, d to be present. | some time the cont
 among the townst nominations is tha ent of church condit wlng to the small n{ m both churches. | nodist church will I nual meeting until | surally there is some ne proposed plan, in to be a good thing.
 the past two years m . denominations hay together in one chur,
 Rev. Stanley c. Sh,
 to Eastford from '
 been ministering t, From an economical tandpoint both ch, kept open for part ( lees being conducted building and for tn,
 year in the other. 3nong those who can pterest in church
 oyal spirit, the Cong h church are small, t
 fifty Congregations fourth as many Me t it is believed a fed hurches will work for Ing Saturday will prc | light the real opinion |ational brethren in Prming a frmer bond (ople of both churcl E to dwell in unity fation is made, it will
 body and will not F1sdiction of any oth presiding elder of u Fen some years ago sai nat in cases where lsh was small it woul Git as we'll as advantap Pung of churches. II cited the Eastfort Eample.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
ORDER TO DiSBAND

An order has been issued for the mastering out of Company L, State Guard, Friday. Five other companies are also being disbanded.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-10
LIEUT.. .LE FROM
 FEN-DAY LEAVE
~ANSPORFIELD BUT DISCOVERY IS IME.
Ohicor Cooties But Escaped Him. seef.- nd Full of Interesting
 + There"

T Full of real !; # d travel exna, \ same old whinlsil 4 Dr. Edward F 1 # "a the United si I service. arrived 1 \ ~ ternoon after ] l mth the expedI rance. to spend 1
 absence with his [
 pa, nreet- Lieut.. Pei
 pocohontas which F
 News Sunday, witii
 nen. The returnf
 says and he was oI0''
 'ers on the transpoT,'
 "untered a mine I
 nssed in a gale al h' me combination of n: regard by the elem a' ~ nr1ved without misEI Ea The only inconvenIn n' 'ee.ng his baggagel
 aarbor as it was beiee eh rane'from the holdf,,r f,r. n seeing this he d Al ! guerre," and tr,,lcl ca side. Inc He's feeling well. L.. q he's glad to be tnl 'e from cooties-id p pli Ter had lem. 1Pa lieut.. Perry, a for th'
 windham countyI al an ne Of the best knol th' .ern Connecticut we first to enlist from ne' 7 service. His d pig Aug. 8, 1917, | my q for active seryil by
 He immediatelI the lleaf, chickamai La rom there, on ' ], N. to whid 1u. ork city was adI
 re "t'arded taelr on as. Alongside l. nc he embarked wal, Err
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Roy ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sesena have
been up from their home In the south
ern part OF the county since the
latter part OF last week when they
brought their twelye-year-old boy up
for medical treatment because OF his
having met AN accident, from a 22
rifle shot In the head.
According TO information given
this Office the boy was out of doors
and his mother hung the rifle on the
wall but I'm doing so accidentally dis
charged IL, the ball passing through
the wall aud striking the boy over
the left eye. He was brought 10
this city for treatment with the idea
that an X-ray would have TO be used.
DR.. Smith located the bullet Just
behind the eye ball and removed II
the same day they came I'm. II could
not be determined then whether
the sight OF the eye was impaired or
not; since the swelling subsided, how
ever. IL Is found the etesight Is not
injured aud all concerned are much
relieved as the boy Is recovering
rapidly from the wound.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Former High School
Teacher Becomes Bride

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Dobio al lake Nebagamon was
the scene OF beautifully appointed
military wedding last Monday after
noon when Miss Ruth Peter OF Oak
land. California. and Lieut. Walter
H. Dobie OF Superior were united IN
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed amidst a bower OF fern and
pink and white blossoms. with the
American flag over all. Rev. Roberts
OF the lake Nebagamon Presbyterian
church read the service In 'thc pres
cncc OF large gathering OF relatives
aud out OF town guests. Tho bride
wore a robe OF soft white satin, Her
long tullc veil was caught with valley
lilies and Ahe carried shower bo-
quot Of the lillles and bridal roses.
Lieut. Dohic was ia uniform, The
flower girls. Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Dell DOhic. were Attircd I'm
frocks OF pink aud white. and carried
baskets of pink Awectpoas. They
held the white satin ribbon which
formed an Isle for the bridal party.
Mendelssonn's wedding march was
played by Clarence Erlansen OF sup
erior. and Mrs. w. 4. Wilke of Duh
nth sang believe Me II All Those
Endearlng Young Charms"
Mrs. Dobic. the hridogroom's moth
or. was gowned In silver gray satin
relieved with touches of shell pink
gcorgcttc crepe.
The bride is graduate OF the TINT
ycrNty OF Oregon. and Lieut.. Dohic
is an aiumnus OF the University %
Wisconsin. lie is now chief geologi-t
for the company headed hy his broth
or. ID. l.. Doble OF Tulsa, Okla. Mr..
and Mrs. Dohid will ho at homo at
Tulsa after October /
Miss Peter taught one year in The
uaruey County iligh 5chooi.-Ed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
CRANE WILL MAKE LAST
SHIPMENT RANGE HORSES
Date Changed from August
Thirtieth to September
Fourteenth.

Smith Crane rs now IN this vicinity
looking after the gathering of range
horses for the big auction sales at
Omaha. lie had advertised TO make
"A shipment on Aug. 80 but upon
being Informed that there will be but
one more sale for the season between
the middle and latter fIrt OF Septom-
bcr. he decided 10 hold what stock
he has on hand for n later iatc and
make his final shipment from Crane
on September "a. Horse men are
given this notice In order TO be IN
readiness with their stock for thpt
date.
Stock should be gathered IN order
20 have the advantage OF this last sale
Otherwise they will have TO be whit
cred over.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Gvl War Veteran Goes
to National Convention

Capt A. W. Gowan left this week
ior Portland where he Joins comrades
IN special train that goes back to
columbus, Ohio. for the National En-
campment of the G.. A. II. This
session viii hold Sept. z to ~ In
elusive and VIII be one OF the biggest
sa'herihgs Of the q. A. II. In years.
~ addition 10 the usual program the
veterans are going to be taken TO
many OF the old battle fields and
nave an opportunity to also visit the
|sra'e OF former comrades and rela-
|tlyes.
capt Cowan will visit the Gettys-
|pug battle field and the grave Of
'' brother who fell there In battle.
'' VIII also spend some time with
S'a'lyes and friends In Pennsylvania
"e'Ofe returning home. being absent
'0me two months orso
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
INSPECTING IRRIGATION
PROJECTS 10 PASS on BONDS

ATTORNEY General Geo. NJ. Brown
aud state Engineer Percy A. Copper
were visitors 10 our city during the
week. The gentlemen had come
i-Om Mulhcur county whore they had
Deou for the purpose Of making an
inspection OF the Warn Springs irri-
cation project in order that they
might report 10 the proper commits
sion that has the authority TO pass
upon its bonds.
This is under the law through
which the state guarantees irrigation
bonds. II n necessary that certain
members OF the board must make a
personal inspection and pass upon the
character OF the work and the land
embraced.
Upon reaching Burns Attorney
General Brown met HIS son Leland
and A. LilJeqyist. an assistant In the
attorney generals office, who have
been securing information upon the
Malheur lake status, aud spent day
or two with them In that work while
Mr.. cupper continued his way on 10
silver Greek where he had some
work IN connection with that project.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
FRED ALLEN MARRIED

Mrs. Tom Allen was IN yesterday
and told this ONCE that her son Fred
was married last Sunday In Portland
to Miss Edith Snidcr. Fred spent
hIs boyhood days IN this city with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen.
htDr attending school in> Portland.
finishing hls education az Columbia
University ANA since has made his
home in Portland most OF the time.
Mrs Allen states he has purchased u
truck and will remain in that city
and engage in the trucking business.
lis many frlonds IN this county Join
In wishing the young couple every
happiness.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
PLAN PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR new TEACHERS
Commercial Club Arranges
Meeting of Parents and
Fedagog es.

Teachers In the high gchuol and
Buns public school will be greeted ~
a reception in the Commercial club
rooms on Tuesday. September eth.
Patrons OF the school are urged to
come out aud bid now members of
tho teaching personnel welcome TO
our city" Ia the past. very little
has been done 10 make new teachers
welcome. this event. IL IL hoped. viii
establish a precedent
Demonstrating that ita activities
viii extend TO every phase of life
whore chance exists for bettermenr.
the Commercial Club az recent
meeting took up the matter OF max
ing welcome the teaching stan for
the oonl..s year. After "A short dis
cussiOn. the arrangements We're
turned over 10 the entertainment com.
mittee. and its chairman Immediately
went 20 work.
4 short program has been arranged
aud light refreshments provided. The
committee has decided to give the
parents aud teachers every possible
opportunity 20 become acquainted,
and planned the evening with that
cmd In view.
The success OF the reception de.
pends absolutely on the manner in
which local people respond to the .u-
yitation Developing friendliness
between teachers and parents, and
awakening interest In school work
among the latter. Is the object OF the
gathering
State School superintendent Chur-
chill has informed tho county super
that liaruey county has the
hCsf educated group of toochcrs iu
t,o entire state. liiapey county phSH
better salaries. by the wuyl 10 viii
De "a pleasure 20 make their acquniu-
fnuce. aud mutual benefit 90 an
concerned And Harnoy county
schools viii also be- benefited greatly.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
IRRIGATION NEED FOR
HARNEY VALLEY SEEN
BY B. FRANK JOHNSON
Experience Gives Opinion
Authority.
ONE CROP PAYS FOR OTHER PROJECTS
Would Bring New People, More Prosper
Gus Families, Schools, Churches,
Dairy Herds.
ONE CROP PAYS FOR OTHER PROJECTS

II. y Johnson. local representa-
tive OF the oregon a. Western Coloniz-
alton Co., was IN the city this week
on one of his frequent visits. Mr..
Johnson covers the territory between
Ontario and prineyille at intervals of
every few weeks during the entiro
year and HIS business training I'm
the real estate line has caused him 10
make certain observations which havs
brought conclusions that are worth
considering by those who are inter-
ested In the development OF this big
country.
Mr.. johnson has been with tho
Colonization Company for several
years and having charge OF vast
territory in which several clsses OF
land exist. he has kept up on values
ana watched the development OF every
part OF the district. Ills association
with this concern dates back 60 be-
fore the beginning Of tho ochoco ir-
rigatlon project was undertaken and
MS personal connection with the sale
OF lands under that project and also
later sales under the Warm Springs
project and the prices and demand for
the class of land IN this vicinity where
II ~ not irrigated. makes his observa-
lions OF more than passing interest.
Mr.. Johnson had talk, with re-
preventative of this paper while In
town the other day in connection
with tho development OF the Central
aud Southeastern part OF the state.
lie Is in a position TO speak intelll-
gently on the subject aud with auth
ority, and he certainly shows In his
argument the advantage OF irriga-
tibn.
The dam az Riverside for tho
Warm Springs project -wili be COM
plcicd by the first OF November"
said Mr.. Johnson. "and the canals,
bitches and laterais will he practice
ally done by the time they are needed
for next seasons crops. This romark-
able work has been accomplished 30
rapidly that u has astonished the en-
tire country. but II has been done
simply by good team worl,-by tho
active aud energetic cooperation OF
The directors of The project. tho men
in charge of the construction and the
ubfoluto fHith and backing of tho
land owUors 1ui water users. This
means everything u such au uudDr-
taking gnd has been IN object lesson
ln The pre- eGi work
Taking We crops of this season IN
that region bael5 of calculation,
: don't hosi'ato to saw that the .rors
from the land under the Warm
sirings project will mo,t thea nav
for the entire Installation mex. wear.
This sounds hig. hut % will ho dohc.
| saw newspaper story recently 20
the c1cct tNt the crops under ho
ArrowrOck dam in Idaho having hceu
sufficient this season to pay tho eH-
tire cost OF construction of that pro-
loct but Warm Springs will do cyon
better than that, is my opinion
"Our company had 10000 acres
under this project and IL Is goipg 50
rapidly that we will not have an acre
left by spring. IL IL dosen't all 30 this
fall. There was httle or no demand
for this land until the beginning of
CONTINUED on page two)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
DOCTOR HAS TOuCH
uI' FRONTIER METHODS

James Mustard q sheep man who
has his flocka on the mountains above
Van. became Al the other day and'Dr
Smith was called from this city 60
attend him. The man was suffering
from an acute attack OF appendicitis
aud when the doctor and q. w. Clev-
enger, who accompanied him, arrived
al the homo OF Julian George II was
thought by the neighbors IL would be
necessary TO provide litter on which
To bring the sick man down from the
mountains as IL was impossible To get
to his camp with car, therefore the
horses were provided for the party on
which TO go up the mountain ana
bring him down. Upon reaching
camp and eating supper Dr. Smith
found he could bring the patient
down on one Of the horses by giving
him something TO relieve the pain
temporarily. This was done and the
patient finally brought To the liaines
hospital In this city, the party arriv-
ing about 2 O'Clock this morning. As
a consequence OF his experience DR..
Smith is somewhat sore today and
has decided that his little Ford isn't
"A bronco after all.
Mr.. Mustards condition Is improved
today and II has not been determined
whether an operation IL necessary nj
present or not This will be decided
as the condition OF hte patient die
tatcs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
CLEANUP TOWN NEXT WEEK

Marshal Mcdonald came In Thurs
day morning following the regular
council meeting of the previous even
ing and announced that the city dads
had designated next week as the
time TO clean up the weeds On vacant
lots and side streets. Parties COM
plying with this during that week
will have the garbage and weeds
carted away at the expense OF the
city but IL they do not comply with
this request they will not only have
TO get them away at their own ex-
pense but be subject to a fine as
there IL an ordinance covering the
matter which will be enforced.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Fifth Navy Man
in Garage Service

w. A. Broining, erstwhile shipmate
of Leonard Looher. has arrived in tho
city, and taken position at the
Universal Garage. Mr., Breining had
considerable experience In automobile
factories In the East prior to his
enlistment for war service. AZ the
time of his discharge, he was in
charge of the shops on board u. s. 8.
Melville, the same boat on which Mr..
Locher served. and comes highly re-
commended by his former associates.
Mr.. Breining Is the fifth former
navy man enrolled on the stan OF tho
garage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

First Page
Commercial club pledged TO secur,
Information.
Masonic lodge meetings.
shipment OF range horses.
Irrigation need seen for valley
Reception for teachers.
Veteran goes TO convention.
Contract leaves road nj bad shape.
Land sales reported.
Boy accidentally shot.
$4,000 suit.
Former teacher married.
Service men meet.
Local aud personal.
second Page
Visitor urges Importance OF tourist
travel
Buckaroo aud air planes at Malhcur
fair.
burns Commercil club. by the secre-
tary.
Third Pagc
\ y & ~ League OF Nations.
Local nd Personal.
Journal may take up bird preserve
firht.
Fourth Pge
Editorial comment.
iocal and Personal.
fifth Page
Local and Personal.
sixth Page
News of coming photoplays- illustrn-
ted
seventh Page
Legal notices.
Eighth Page
Local Happenings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Service Men Meet
Tuesday, Sept. 2

The regular monthly meeting of
the Harney County Military Associa-
ton will be held in the Commercial
Club room next Tuesday evening,
September End.
Some important business will come
before the meeting, chiefest of which
Is the suggestion that the local or
ganization affiliate with the American
Legion. This body is gaining con-
siderable publicity of late through its
commendatory activities, and Is ap-
parently the organization that will be-
come nationally recognized.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
NEN ACCUSED on MuR-
DER HAVING HEARING

Nedal Olechca and Joe nayas. the
two Moxicans who are ccuscd OF hay-
inr something 10 do with the murder
OF r. ~. HIill last week. are having
a preliminary hearing. The eXamina-
iion begun last Tuesday but has been
ycIy slow aud tedious. many Witness
eH being examined. therefore IL has
not been completed up TO the time
We go Il press but attorneys inter
osled stated they thought II would bo
brought to "a close this evening.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
DEPuTy COUNTY CLERK
NbERGOES OPERATION

Deputy County Clerk Roe buchanan
suffered an acute attack OF append
ioitis the other day and his condition
became such as 90 make II necessary
20 operate at once. This was done
Wednesday night nt the Haines hos
pital when Dr, Smith removed the
appendix which WAS found gangren-
ous. Roe's condition this morning II
reported most favorable and IL II con-
hdently expected he will continue 10
Improve RAPIDLY.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
MASONIC LODGE RESUMES
REGULAR COMMUNICATION
Work in M. M. Degree at
First September Meeting
Next Monday.

With the coming OF cooler weather
Masonic lodge activities will be re-
sumcd starting Monday, September
iirst regular meeting OF Burns lodge
viii be held on the first and third
Mondays of each month.
Work in the NJ. NJ. degree e. an
nounced FOR this meeting. beside
several matters OF Importance TO the
craft The stewards will serve re-
treatments.
All members are urged TO attend.
SoJOunriur brethren welcome.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
SUED FOR $4,000.

A suit of rather peculiar character
was filed In the circuit court this
week In which Clifford ID, Pugsley has
sued Fred. Smyth of Diamond for
$4,000 for alternating OF the af-
foctions OF his wife.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
Do You Read Your Paper?
s4aas 4e*+* ++4s4 +%t t4t +|~4+

We take considerable
hoieye
page contains
that o
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30
LATE LAND SALES REPoRTED

w. T.. Davidson OF the oregon &
Western Colonization Go, reports the
following sales OF land throughout
this territoG since his recent visit
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

Raymond Sizemore Is again hold
ing down chair in the barber shop
which he formerly owned.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

The TImcs-Hcrald ls an old
established friend Of che people
OF liarncy County where II has
been u weekly visitor for thirty
years. Ics Job department. Is
equipped 20 serve yohr needs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-30

The Tuucs.licrald goes re.
gluly to more homcs la iIar-
uey County than any other
new ,pnpcr. II you wish Go
rcnch thc people use these coli
umns Tor your advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Wayne Boys in Capital
Parade Should Be Uniformed

Wayne county service men who
want free trip to Indianapolis at
the county's expense, when the one
hundred and flftieth Field Artillery
parades in that city, should be in uni
form and should be sure to get re-
ceipts for their fares, according to
county officials.
The plan which has ben worked
out for the soldier and sailor boys to
have their expenses paid for the trip.
provides that they shall pay their
own way to the capital city. getting a
receipt for their fares. This receipt
should be presented to Miss Flora
Mae Green, of the Red Cross, for in
dorsement and approval, and will be
sent in the form of claim to the
county commissioners, who will allow
1t.
This procedure has been adopted be-
cause Of the confusion which would oc-
cur should any attempt be made to
isue transportation before the trip.
Men who want to take advantage of
the chance to get to Indianapolis free
should be sure to get receipt at the
ticket office so that they will have
a claim to present.
The County Council Of Defense ap-
preparation of $4,000. of which about
$4,000 is left, will be used by the
county to pay the boys expenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
SUBMARINE FINNISH"
DESCRIBED BY RICH

The quick finish OF q submarine
which fired on the America" when
she was transporting the Fiftieth ar
tillery to France Is described in \
letter from Owen Rich of Fountain
City.
Going over the ship was alive with
music, through the day, but at night
lights were put out and no smoking
was allowed" he writes. 1.-THE most
popular occupation then was chasing
around the ship attempting to buy pie
or jelly roll, or chicken from some one
of the crew. This was exciting bust
ness. The supplies were mysteriously
'swiped' and sold to the boys with the
best appetities.
Zone morning about 10, with a
dense fog raising, a shot was fired on
us. The speedy America quick as a
flash began whipping to right and left
Of her former course, ziz-zagging with
all her speed. 1t was just that speedy
work that saved the Ffftieth. AS the
torpedo skinned toward us every one
got into his life belts super-fast
"The hospital ship of the convoy
was the first to fire on the sub, and 1t
was her gun that sent the vessel down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24
Trees To Be Memorial Of
French-U. S. Friendship

Washington. April 24.-Celebration
Of "Franco-American fete day" May 1,
will be featured by the planting OF
trees in many localities as memorials
to the friendship of the two countries.
When informed of the plan today
by Myron T. Herrick, president of
the American committee for devastat-
ed France, Charles T. Pack, president
of the American forestry association,
said he thought there could be mo
more significant and worthy memorial
to stricken France" and that it would
do much "to cement the friendship of
the children of the two countries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

W.O. Wissler, head of the history
of the High school. was
elected vice-president of the History
Section of the Indiana State Teachers
Association at the meeting of that
body in Indianapolis, April IS.