davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Notice To Contractors. Sealed pro-
posals for constructing the Ti1eras
Canyon National Forest Road project
located partly within the 1lauzaue Ma
tiOua1 Forest. BernaIillo County, New
Mexico, will be received by the Bu-
reau OF Public Roads. U. $. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. at Luna-StricNler
Bldg. Albuquerque, y. d.. until two
o'clock. %. IN. April ., 1919. and viii then
Dee opened. The right Is reserved TO
reject any and all bids, and none viii
be considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained TO be experienced
and responsible The project is APP
proXimately 4.5I miles in length. and
the principal items OF work are APP
prOZimately as follows 900 Cubic
Yards Rock Excavation, $500 Cubic
Yards Common excavation. 40 u b. NJ
Bridge Trestling in place; with CORFU
gated metal pipe culverts, concrete,
rubble masonry and incidental items.
The work Is 70 be completed within
IS weather working days. The maps.
plans. specifications. estimate or
quantities and contract forms may be
examined at above address. or 5U1
Customhouse Bldg, Denver. Colo. Pro-
posals must be made on forms. and In
accordance with Instructions. forming
q part Of the specifications. ana must
be accompanied by q deposit in an
amount at least equal 20 five per
centum OF the amount Of the bid. in
acordance with said instructions. j. s.
Bright, Acting District Engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

TpOUDT T avoid trouble. Leave
Inv 4 ILL Baggage Checks at
LongwelTs. or Telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01
NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
tAdverri sement.)

rome, ArlZ-. was le4u mere MONDAY
Williams. who was born in Bakers
field in 1873. lad spent the last is
years in Arizona He died March 9 az
a result Of an accidental gunshot
wound
OSfe0puths-Drs.A Armstrong. 416 Rob
erts-Banner- Office PHI 1915, res $500.
Osteopafhs-Drs. Mccarthy. sol Mar
tin BLDG. Phi. 1886. residence. a66.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

DR.. Stevens T. Harris, special atten-
ton disease, Of chest Tuberculosis.
2I2 Caples building Phone 224.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

Dr. F. p. Byers Dent. sos Martin Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-01

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
Duke of Dublin Oil Co..
Sheldon Hotel
FL Paso. exas.
Reserve. .......... shares Of stock Tor me IN
the Duke Of Dublin Oil Co. Am mailing re-
-mittance (s-........-.-...) IN next mail
10 cover same.
Signed ..-....... ...... ............
-.------- ..-...-.----.--
RUSH
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

lands The Congress can
at once direct thousands of the re-
turning soldiers TO the reclamation
OF the arid lands which II has al
ready undertaken II Il will but on.
large the plans and appropriation
which Il has intrusted TO the De-
partmont of the Interior. II is pos
sible In dealing with our unused land
to effect great rural and agricul-
tural development which will afford
the best sort OF opportunity to men
who want TO help themselves; and
the Secretary OF the Interior has
thought the possible methods out in
u way which is worthy of your most
friendly attention"
(From Colonel Roosevelt's last
article published IN the February
Metropolitan, entitled eyes TO the
Frout")
1--WE should spend hundreds OF
millions OF dollars reclaiminE land
for the returning soldier and arrang-
ing labor burouas so that he may be
certain TO have every chance TO work.
The man who has gone into the army
should be given in peculiar fashion
tho best chance that this country af-
fords TO become farmer. or to work
Gt his trade or profession. II pom
slbie he should be encouraged 60 be-
come farmer, ln accordance with
some such plan as that proposed by
Secretary Lame
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
LETS HIRED HELP GO, DOES
WORK HERSELF.
Mrs. Toboit Astonished At Results OF
Tanlac--Gains 40 Pounds.

Tanlac--Gains 40 Pounds.
Some wonderful things happen
in this world. and the way Tanlac
has restored my health and built me
up Ia one OF them" said Mrs. Paul
Tabolet OF Ole California Ave, Butte,
Mont. In one of the most interesting
and remarkable statements yet pub
llshed IN connection with the Master
Medicine.
my trouble started about two
years ago" she continued. "and
have simply been nervous wreck
ever since until now. Last January
| went TO hospital where | was told
that my whole system had become
poisoned by an affected appendix,
that nm operation was my only hope
and 1t was doubtful II this would
saye me. So | arranged TO have my
children cared for, ia case | should
not see them again, and submitted to
the operation, Wei. the operation
was done with 40 much skill and
was so carefully nursed that 1 finally
got out Of the hospital. aud was home
with my husband and children again
Then picked up wonderfully Tor
little more than a month when
began 90 hayoing terrible pains IA
my back over my Kidneys My ap-
petite ieft me, and nothing tasted
right / was constipatgd, had fearful
headaches, aud was 30 nervous that
could hardly sleep. fell off until
weighed less than d hundred pounds
and was 80 weak that It was an effort
for me TO get about At an.
"Finoily my huaband suggested
that ry ranlac. ns twas being 80
much talked about, aud the results
have astonighed us ooth. couldn't
see much improvements on my frat
bottle. but with tho second my APP
petite got better, ! commenced To feel
improved and was surprised wnen /
got on the scales, 10 fihd that / had
gone up 10 one hundred and .cight
pounds, Wen, the third bottle did
wonders Tor me. relieving me Of all
pain and headache and making me
want to eat up everything. now
weigh one hundred and eighteen
pounds making gain of more than
twenty pounds on three bottles and
I'm wondering what my fourth bottle
which have just started taking, will
do for me, sleep like a healthy
chldi never waking at night at an
and feel like ] eat five or six meals
a day. dismissed my hired hclp,
four weeks ago, after eighteen
months steady service, and since then
I have done all OF my own houseWerH
cooking and everything. hayo 10
more dull drowsy bad feoliugs aad
lie s. pleasure 20 me. can't
praise Taniac enough for what it bast
douo Tor me-"
Tanlac rs bold IN Burns by Reed
Bros. and IN Crane by Vale Trading
Co. ADV
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
IN EXPLANATION.

So many Inquiries have come to
The management concerning the pro-
position recently submitted TO The
Times Herald to purchase the plant
OF competitor, that IL Is felt come
explanation Is due. Because Of the
crowded field aud not through the
pressing need OF any additional equip
mout the proposition was seriously
considered when first presented. for
we realize the imposition upon the
business men OF Burns IN being asked
10 support 80 many papers. Later
developments in the deal caused such
an advance ia terms that further
consideration was impossible. as we
did not feel called upon to make too
great sacrifice to alleviate the sit
uatlon.
The Times-Herald has been issued
regularly ia this field for over thirty
one years. and during the period of
the present management has had
twents nine competitors Two or
tlsee Of these were bought out but
except IN case OF reai competition,
further purchases at present are not
contemplated unless Justified 30 the
oyarwneimlne opinion 81 our fs.euds
and supporters
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

10y McDuffy. who got acroas with
other 1iarnoy county boys, is home.
Provide green feed for your chick
ems Alfalfa leaves 10 sale at Perry's
Barn,
Two Income Tax officers VIII be at
the court house in Burns March 10 to
l3 Inclusive.
Goorze Marsnet IS reported as 30.
tr,a !sitor 70 Pseir.a rity LAST w,ei-
~ - snapper over there.
Donald Mcleod. one OF the Har-
ney county boys who served IN the
navy. has arrived home. He secured
his discharge.
There is at least ono man In
America who stands in no need OF
SPINAL treatment. lie Is Ole Hansen.
mayor OF Seattle. and there Is no
question either OF the quality nor
quantity OF his backbone.
Mrs. A. c. Volmer has taken charge
OF THE Influenza Hospital. The build
Ing has been completely renovated,
the beds and rooms made clean and
comfortable and patients receive par
tlcular attention of competent nurses.
The Times-Herald Is Informed that
c. W. Logan was stricken with an
attack OF influenza while at Salem the
other day and his wife has gone 10 his
bedside. having been taken to Crane
Thursday night. Mr.. Logan went
out last week on business to Portland
and other points.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

The observation OF Washington's
birthday recalls to US year by year
the patience and faith and courage
with which he lived the dark years
OF the revolutionary war. Tho dull
est and most matter-of-fact history
OF thi. period throws clear light
unun these charactorlsticts Of Wash
ir5lou no man ever more truly
carried the fate Of iatlon upon his
shoulders. lie stroye against dis
appointment, disaster. lack OF funds
and material. inefficient or disaf-
feo,od aids, English propaganda at
least as strong as the German pro-
raeauda OF the last few ycSrs, and
through it all ho looked forward
with high falth and courage 20 the
ultimate destiny OF the United States.
Ai.er ,he war ta8k of the utmost
UUculy confronted him in the re-
habG.tation OF country worn by
war; lacking nnanc.a credit at hoiao
ANA abroad and disturbed By factiou-
al du.eronccg, Here also his wisdom
and patience brought their results.
10 i8 directly to him that We owe our
lives OF comfort and liberty
We are again IN time OF re
construction after war. our problems
are different from those which con-
frouted Washington and his time.
but no less disturbing. II IS for us to
attempt to meet these problems with
his spirit OF foresight and patience
and wisdom. SO shall We behold,
as he did, a greater and more
Iaueiicent America.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

James Weston was over from Crane
yesterday
Louis Teepe OF Seattle IS register
ll at the Hotel Leyens
Robt Driukwater Jr.. was one Of
our VISITORS from Crane during the
week
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND sJEPIUi
SIO0,O0O THE BANK rRAI
MAKES YOCR 3 8 3 s SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Commissioner Il. l.. Hass returned
Wednesday from business trip to
Portland and Salem.
Either an Irishman or an IW.W.
would upset the world to get what
he loves best. The Irishman adores
fight, the I.W.W. II strike.
" toltgf anu Nhi 6altA htA'Pih'
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wei
come are. late victims OF influenza.
Up to yesterday these were the only
cases reported in Burns for the week.
The Times-Herald was misinform-
ed last week in announcing that Mrs.
Ellie McDuffy was a cousin TO Mrs.
Henry Dalton and Mrs. Arthur Tur-
Aer.
Mr.. and Mrs James hampshire
took their departure the first Of this
week for Portland where they 80 TO
take in the automobile show and also
10 visit with relatives and friends for
a time.
There is no scarcity OF advice for
the railroad problems. Congress is
pondering over fourteen different
solutions that have been offered.
But no one seems anxious to try
working out any one of the solutions.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
NOTICE TO sroCKMEN.

Oregon a Western Colonization
Company has large acrago OF graz
ing lands in both Crook and Harney
County for saleror lease. and parties
desiring to purchase or lease should
do so at once. for herders will coon
be placed on the Unbiased lands, and
In order to avoid trespasslng write or
call on Il. +. johnson at Vale Oregon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22

n'tif ff"t'N'N'i
VS..
Epcr Grcathouse. A. o. skotterud,
Charles II, Multoy and Georgia Null
key. HIS wife, deicndants,
10 Gspor Creathouae. one Of the'
above uamod defendants:
In tho name Of the State OF ore
gon. YOU are hereby required TO ap-
oear and answer the complaint ;ilcd
against YOU ~ the above entitled
court and cause within six weeks
from the date OF The first publication
oG this summons, and 81 YOU fail 50
20 bnpcar aud answcr Cor want there
of the plaintiff win apply 90 the
court Tor the roliof domandod IA its
complaint ON file IN this suit, as fol-
lows, to-wit;
Judgment against you for the sum
OF stG71.22 with interest from jan
uary II, 1918, az The rate OF SIX per
cent per anuum until paid. and the
sum Of $4,000 attorney fee and the
costs and disbursements OF this suit;
that certain mortgage described In
said complaint and given by you to
plaintiff covering and upon the s y
OF NWll tho sWh OF NE y aud
NEH OF sWi, section 23. T. 81, s..
n. 20, g. W. "a, lIarnoy County
Oregon be declared TO be a first lien
upon said premises to secure tho pay.
mcut OF all sums above mentioned,
and that said mortgage hc foreclosed
ana aa.d lauds sold iu the manner
provided by law for the sale OF real
property on execution; that the pro-
ceeds OF said sale be applied 70 the
payment Of said sums and all thereof,
that if any deficiency remains after
.ho application OF such proceeds
plaintiff have Judgment and oxceu-
son agaiuat you for the amount
hereof and tina, you as well as each
ard an Of the above defendanls and
an persons claiming by, tgouah or
luder you, or any OF You. from and
after August Goth. 1910, the date
Of said mortgage. he forever barred
and foreclosed OF any and all right
.'tie. interest. claim, lion or demand
IN, to or upon said lands and each
aud every part thereof. except the
statutory right OF redemption; that
Plaintiff may have such other and
further relief IN the premises rs shall
seem equitable and just
This summons IS served upon you
by publication thereof for six con
secutlye weeks IN The Times-lierald.
printed and published In Burns. laT-
ney County. Oregon. by order Of Hon.
II. c. Leyens. County Judge OF Harvey
County. Oregon. which said order
was made and dated at the city of
Burns, county and state aforesaid on
the Ilth day cf February, 1919, and
the date Oh the first publication OF
this snmmons IS February 10, 1919,
the date OF the last publication there
Of being March 29th. 1919, this be-
Ing also the date on or before you are
required to appear In said suit and
answer said complaint or be In de-
fault for want thereof.
A. w. GoWAN and J. S, COOK,
of Burns, Oregon.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
CARD OF THANKS.

G. w. Clevenger and his children
desire The Times-IIerald make pub
lie expression of their sincere graft
tude to the many friends who were
so kind during their recent bereave-
ment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
NOTICE.

am equipped to do all kinds OF
moving jobs, Efficient and salts
factory work guaranteed. 1f you
have house or other building to
move let me hear from you.
n. E. CARPENTER,
2302 N. Birch ST., LaGrande. Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
FOR OUR FIGHTING MES.

lFrom the Presidents Address to
Congress, Dee. 2, 1880
4 PARTICULARLY direct your- atten-
con TO tho very practical plans which
rls sccretary Of Tie Interior has de-
t4.01ei in tis annual report and be-
tra your committees for the recla-
H1'uu on arid, swamp aad cul-ovoT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
LUNABURG, DALTON & co.
OREGON
BURNS,


Established thirty-two years--Need introduction
Through square dealing have won the conf
dence of the people and are no longer in the
experimental class, but stand among the
solid merchants of Eastern Oregon, who de-
serve the support Of all home people
EVEh hYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-02-22
SUMMONS.

in tho Circuit Court Of the State
OF Oregon for uarney County,
state Land Board. composed Of
James Wlthycombe. Governor. Bon
w, Olcott Secretary and Thos d.
Kay. Troaeurar Of the state OF Ore
gon, PLAINTIFF,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
A CHEERFUL HAPPY SINGER.

The, brown thrush is a beau
tffuI bird both in the coloring Of
his body and in his song, says the
American Forestry association,
Washington, Which is conducting
the national bird-house building
contest that is arousing the most
lively interest among school child
rem. On the upper parts, that is
Oh head and back, the bird is OF
a delicate and refined reddish
brown, and below white with black
spots. But it is the song of the
bird that is particularly pleasing
and musical. Unlike some other
birds, he does not seem to care
whether he is being watched or
not as he sits on the topmosU
branch of a tree in the meadow
and pours forth his energetic and
fervent song, which as if he were
telling the farmer to Hurry up,
hurry up; plough it, plough it;
harrow It, harrow it; hoe 1t. hoe
it;Y and so on through a list OF
similar happy instructions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
TUBERCULOSIS rs
A LEADING CAUSE
OF ARMY ILLNESS

Notwithstanding bureau of war
risk insurance, working in conjunc-
ton with the federal board Of vo-
cational education in the matter of
assisting disabled men to obtain
such vocational retrainfng< as may
be needed by these men. has just
made a report on 1874 claim cases
filed with the bureau of war risk.
The figures are very interesting as
showing the distribution of injur-
les. TubeFculosis of all kinds is re-
ported as % per cent of the whole,
and is the greatest single cause of
disability. Wounds necessitatirg
amputatioR of hands, feet, arms,
legs, fingers and toes total only
per cent, while wounds not neces-
stating amputation and miscellan-
eoRs wounds all total 81 per cent.
Nervous diseases and disorders are
S3 per cent. The figures for these
diseases on the preceding report
show tuberculosis 30.S per cent;
wounds requiring amputation, 30;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
LAST DAY FOR
VICTORY BOND
FOR CITIZENS
Headquarters In Loan Campaign
Sends Out Appeal for More
Subscriptions.
STILL LACK NEAR 100000
Banks Kept Open This Afternoon
and VIII Also Be Ready for the
Work Tonight.

Today is the last day of the Vic
tory bond loan campaign and
while the people have made a quick
response in the increase of sub
scriptions the fact remains, accord
ing to the announcement from the
loan headquarters today, that there
is yet a considerable deficit in the
amount needed to be turned in at
midnight tonight, when the drive
ends.
The banks OF the city are send
ing out a final appeal to the peeC.
pie in an effort to hurry the sub
scriptions and every aid will be
lent by the various banks in the
taking of subscriptions. More
clerks will be on hand to facilitate
the handling of the work.; q
Look for Rush.
The amount lacking in the quota
is nearly 100000 and some fast
work is necessary to boost the to-
tai well "over the top" This aft
ernoon the banks did a rushing
business in receiving subscriptions
but this evening the real rush is
looked for. Everyone in the city
who can afford to do SO, is urged 70
subscribe to the loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10

Two American soldiers who went
ahead of the army of occupation
during its march across Rhenish
Prussia last December, donned Ger
man army uniforms and~>had a
series of thrilling adventures, after
q court martial recently, were SEN
fenced to twenty years at hard
labor. The men, both privates,
we're charged with desertion in ad-
dition. to eight other offenses con-
nected with their runaway trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
ROCK ISLAND is ONE OF MANY
CITIES IN STATE WHICH OPEN
HEALTH CAMPAIGNS, TOMORROW

Rock Island is one. of the 1877
Illinois cities and towns now or
ganized for health promotion week
hich begins tomorrow, according
10 an announcement today by Wal
ter d. Thurber. executive secre-
tary of the Illinois tuberculosis
association, who is serving the
Illinois state department of health
rs director general for the health
promotion week activities through
out the state.
Forty-seven cities are Flaming
to have parades on Friday or Sat
urday of health promotion week.
Practically all of the other cities
VIII observe the general program
which has been suggested\
According to Mr.. Thurber, az
least half a million Illinois school
children will be given special les
sens on health and many of them
will write essays or compositions
on how to keep well. It is also
estimated that approximately l.
5000 ADULTS in al sections of
the state will listen to health talks.
VIII see health exhibits and will
read news of health in their IA
vorite papers during health pro-
motion week.
On Sunday, May IL, thousands of
ministers will deliver sermons or
special talks on health. Since this
day is also Mothers day., many
pastors will emphasize the fact
that a mothers happiness with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
PETITION FOR
new SHIPPING
PLAN IN CITY
Meeting Held in Council Room
Today May Be An Aid in Gain
ing Point With Road.
CITY COMMISSION PRESENT
Chamber of Commerce Representa-
lives Made Known Wants of
Local Shippers.

A meeting of the representatives
of the Rock Island Chamber Of
Commerce with the representatives
of the Milwaukee railroad was
held in the city hall this morning
relative to improved shipping ia
cilities for this city. The entire
city commission, including Mayor
Schriver, were present, and the
matter threshed in every angle.
c. B. Rogers, representative Of
the railroad, and c. H. Wilson,
agent for the Milwaukee at DaveR-
port and +. "a. Riddell, agent for
the Milwaukee in this city, were
present on behalf of the Milwaukee
while J. S. White. VIII Dart and F..
". Bender represented the com
merce body.
Three ghiHgs were asked BY the
above Committee this morning.
They are daily freight service to
Ottumwa and Savannah, respective
ly, and the re-opening of the Mil
waukee freight depot in this city
which was closed some time ago.
They also petitioned for daily
freight service on all intermediate
points on the Milwaukee line that
includes Rock Island.
- length discussion was INDUCED
I'm by the committee relative to the
proposed increased facilities of the
road and some interesting data was
obtained, both by the COMMITTEES
representing The city and by the
representative of the road.
Increased tonnage which will in
edirectly be the pivot on which in
creased shipping facilities will be
based was inteIiigently put before
the session by |. S. White. There
was a difference of opinion as to
whether or not better service was
in force four years ago during the
pre-war basis and whether the SER
vice had become slack with the
taking over OF government control.
Mr.. White voiced the opinion that
2 newcomer would have a depre-
Gated incentive for establishing a
business in this city if he were
aware in advance that he would be
Handicapped in the matter Of ship
ping facilities.
viii Take Up Matter.
The outcome of the meeting was
the decision of the road representa-
tives to take the matter up with.
the higher road officials and to re-
turn for a conference similar to the
one held today with the expecta-
ton that some favorable result can
be reached. After a solution with
the Milwaukee is reached the other
roads will be petitioned on the
same lines.