davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Irish Tenor Purchases
EEIriSh" Cow for $4,000

John McCormack, the Irish tenor,
has purchased an Irish COW for $1O,-
900. 1t was assumed that the COW
was Irish, because the tenor named
her Eileen which is the name of the
Irish actress, Miss Huban, and of
Victor Herbert's recent Irish oper-
eta, as we'll as various other per-
sons, plays and stories of Irish de-
scent
Two hours after the sale, Eileen
became the proud mother of a bounc-
ing calf, which also will, in all prob
ability acquire a good old Irish name
in due course of time.
Mr.. Mccormack also purchased
herd of GuernSeyS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Wants to Divorce Husband
For Sake of "Other Girl

Declaring that her husband or
three weeks time was engaged at
time of their marriage to another
girl, and that she wishes to divorce
him because of the embarrassing
situation in which the wedding plac
ed the other girl. Mrs. Edna Ger
trude Robson, of Portland, Ore,
has entered suit for divorce against
Arthur Robson.
She says that she has taken this
action for the sake of the girl and
because her husband did not pos
sess the good moral character" to
which he laid claim.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Huge YeIIoWjacket Nest
Is 61-2 nv 101-2 Feet

What is believed to be the largest
yellowjacket's nest ever found is on
exhibition in Sanford, Fla. 1t is
IL feet high and 10 IL feet in
circumference.
1t, was. found by, two women who
went out to pick blackberries in a
swamp six miles south of Sanford.
At a distance it resembles clay, but
closer inspection shows that it is
more like wood pulp and fiber, soft
in texture and gray in color. The
nest was built around pine tree,
vines and foliage that much skill
was necessary to cut it away without
damaging it.
1t took two weeks to smoke out all
the yellowjackets of which there
were mvriadS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
New Game Directory

The twentieth annual directory Of
officials and organizations concerned
with the protection of birds and game
in the United States, Canada and
of boIogicai survey tsv0 to- l Ang Dsteau
1919, has just been published as de-
partment circular So, by the United
States department of agriculture. 1t
presents in convenient form the ad-
addresses Of persons from whom in
formation may be obtained concern
ing game laws. 1t also shows the
date of establishment of each state
commission or warGenship, the
changes which have occurred in such
offices since last year, and the pub
LEGATIONS issued by game officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Wanted Back His Presents
But Burned Hers to Him

heart, Miss Anna Hollis, of Wilkes
Barre Pa, had a quarrel. because
said Kurks, the lady liked the smiles
and attentions Of other men too
we'll.
He burned all the expensive pres
ents that she had sent to him, and
which he had given her. Anna said
she was willing to give back his. if
he would return hers. The court
decided it was too busy to be both
ering with such lovers quarrels, and
dismissed the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
As "Other Woman"
She WedS AQain

LONDON.-How woman stepbedI
into the place of bride who disap-I
peared, and went through the forrn|
of marriage with an Australian SOL
der, was described before the rel
corder at the Central criminal COURT
today, when Mary Goreham (twenty-
eighty, was sentenced to six months
for bigamy.
It was stated she had already COM
mitted bigamy with another Aust
tralian soldier, when she met this
man. Milne.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
WEEDS New York Man by
Iona Distance Telephone

A unique wedding occurred re-
Gently when Mrs. Marie J. West,
of Denver, Col, was married to
James A. Horne in New York, the
ceremony being performed over
the trans-continental telephone
lines. Rv. O. Elizabeth Anderson
officiated at the Denver end of
the wires.
Horne is a Denver inventor who
was in New York City at the
time. When the time came for
the presentation of the ring the
best man acted as the proxy
bridegroom and slipped the hoop
of gold on the brides finger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Itching and Burning Eruptions
Torture Victims.

If your skin seems ablaze with
the fiery, burning and itching of
Eczema, real and lasting relief can
only come from treatment that
goes below the surface - that
reaches down to the very souHce
of the trouble. Skin diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, and search far aud near,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Germans Waiting
To "Dump" Pianos

BERLIN.-More than 10000 pi-,
amos, which the Germans managed to-
factories throughout the country,
awaiting shipment abroad. The des-
tination of most will be England, and.
word from that country shows the
fear of piano manufacturers there
that the German pianos will be
at less than the cost of British in
strumentS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
No Silk Underwear;
Ship Is Held Up

ST. NAZAIRE.-A relief ship with
medical supplies for the Caucasus
was held up for days here because
two dozen suits Of silk underwear
sent from Paris to the Red Cross
workers on board, were lost. Typhus
is carried only by the louise and there
is something about silk that the
louise doesn't like. Therefore the
workers (all men by the way) were
under strict orders to wear moth
in o. hit silk underwear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES

you cannot find blood remedy
that approaches S. S. S. for real
efficiency. S. S. S. has been on the
market for fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all disorders
for which it is recommended. If
you want prompt relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co, Dept. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Prohibition Force
Now in FINLAND

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS now has both
a prohibition and anti-prohibition
league, and sthe fight against liquors
is beginning here with rel Intensity.
The ants disclaim connection with
the Brewers associatio or any other
mart of the licensed trade
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
''Eyesight Strike" ri
Stops Railroad

SCARBOROUGH. - An Oversight
strike" on the Northeastern railroau
has paralyzed the road traffic and
almost isolated this city from the
rest of England. The trouble is dus
to the suspension of man for Sc
fusing to take the company's eye
sight test The men demanded tests
fixed by committee chosen by
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
England to Take
Hun Tow Trade

LONDON. Toys, which in pre-war
days were made in Germany" on so
large a scale, are now likely to be
produced in considerable quantities
in this country, the release of i'm
ported hardwood having given an
irnpetus to this industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Umbrella as Berry Picker
Proves a Great Success

Mrs. Margaret Cross, Of SayViIIe,
L. l., went huckleberrying recently.
She carried an umbrella. Neighbors
asked her if she feared rain, but she
only smiled.
Reaching a spot where the berries
grew thiek, she opened it, inverted it
under az bush and shook the bush
vigorously. The berries fell into the
umbrella and were easily transferred
from it to Mrs. Gross berry pail.
BY this means she gathered ninety
quarts during the day, thereby es-
tablishing quantity record for one
days picking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29
Commemorate Day
For 600 MARTYRS

August % was Martyrs day. in
Dinant France. It was celebrated
this year with ceremony to COM
memorate the same day in 1914 when
600 inhabitants were shot by the
Germans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-29

The largest airplane engine in the
world, just tested in England, weighs
less than ton and has 1000 horse
power
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

Mr. and Mrs John Hunter woro
down from tholr mountain home tho
fore part OF this week
Fay ComoGys was in town for o
few days this week under the care OF
his physician. but has recovered Suf-
ficiently to return home.
VIM. Stewart. n brother to Mrs.
A. J. Jones, IL here from Dnyvllie
and has accepted n position In the
repair department OF tho Lampshire
Garage under Roy Moullcn.
w.. v. Dalton and wife and daughter
have been visiting with his broi her,
J. NJ. Dalton. and family for the past
fow days. Mr.. Dalton resides In Dal-
las where he conducts q furniture
store. This n not his first trip TO
Burns ~ he has Visited here In the
past. The party left yesterday for
continuation OF their tour into Cam
bridge, Idaho. where he has a sister
with whom he will visit and return
over The Blue Mountains by way oi
rcndletou to hlB home later
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
STATEMENT

of iho lIarucy County National Bank,
of nurn4. County OF tiurncy state of
oregon. showing the amount standing
N the credit or every dcpoaitor July
J.. 1879, who has not made a deposit.
or who has not withdrawn amy part
OF bis deposit commercial deposits 4.
principal or interest. for a period Of
more uan seven 60 years immodiat-
~ prior 10 said date. with the name.
lat known place of residence or posi-
oulce address of such dopoailor. sud
tho acl of his death II known.
Namc Last known Dead " Amt.
Address known
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
of
of Burns, Oregon
close of business June 80, 1919.

Mrs J. W. shown was down from
her home at llarney "Wednesday.
MIR. aud Mrs NJ s.. Davies were IN
the city yesterday afternoon.
Batteries repaired properly. Jack
Mcclure.
j. G.. Nicholson. county surveyor.
was IA town Thursday making proof
on his desert.
Born-At the Fireoved hospital
Sunday. July l3. 90 Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
W. Frazier. a daughter.
Albert Cross aud his niece. Miss
Cora shepard. were down from their
home on Trout Greek Tuesday.
Come Ia aud see the bakery goods.
We don't keep II on display In the
window because the sun dries IL out
rapidly. Pages Sweet Shop.
Seth Dixon was over from Crook
county Wednesday. lie has recently
disposed of his stock and also the
lease of big ranch over In that
country.
Prompt service an9 courteous
treatment will always bo accorded
ldtron OF the Burns iiJsel Barber
ShOp. Baths AT any hour OF the
oAS. q. w. Simmons. Prop.
James Weston and family are again
residents OF this city. being domiciied
In one OF his cottages In the southern
part OF town. lie has disposed OF his
garage business at Crane.
Miss Rotha Miller was the guest
OF friends Ia this city during the
week. The young lady IL a graduate
of the high school and since that
time has attended "A business college
In Portland. She recently returned
from California.
Ira Mahon was over from the ranch
Thursday. Mrs. Mahon and the little
daughter had been visiting with re-
latives and friends In this vicinity for
several days aud Ira had to come In
10 see the baby.
Did IL ever occur TO you that adyer-
tisements are good readingl DO you
read the ads. II not why don't you?
They are placed In the paper for your
benefit and you are the one who loses
II you don't read them
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
another cooked food sale in the Reed
building. adjoining l.. IL, Reeds gro
Gerry store. on next Saturday. July 26.
Jack Craddock was In town Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. +. Shields. wife OF the
former pastor OF the Presbyterian
church OF this city, IL here from Nyssa
on vacation visit. She is u guest
AT the home OF DIR. and Mrs. j. w.
Geary at present Mrs. Shields will
remain in this vicinity for two or
three weeks.
Born Tuesday, July Is, 10 Mr.
and Mrs. w. w, Gould, u son. Bill
continues his duties at the post Office
while the wife and boy are at the
Fireoyed hospital but expects soon TO
resign his position and both parents
retire as the boy will no doubt take
fun charge OF affairs in the imme-
diate future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

For sale-The South u OF North
West u North East y OF South
West :. and North West y OF South
East u Section 10. Township 20
Range 32 East.
Address w. T.. GILBREATII
922 u. Wishkah. Aberdeen. wash.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

-. -.--.ar--uu--nuus.u-n--.zr---zI
John Graves and Jerry Dillon were
in town Thursday.
Fred IIaiues was down from Iiar-
ney yesterday afternoon.
Oats. barley and wheat for sale at
Perry's Barn.
Miss Ethel Thompson was IN the
city on Thursday on some business.
The Welcome Pharmacy Is your
store. Mako use OF II.
Cecil Irving and wife were among
our visitors during the week.
\. II. Page. the civil engineer from
the = Ranch. was business visitor
during the week.
Rev. Fr Francis aud W NJ. Car
roll. deputy county clerk. are enjoy
ing an otuing In the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan were
among our out OF town visitors dur
ing the week
A. Cote was In town Wednesday
calling upon his friends and looking
after some business Affairs.
Grant Reynolds will grease your
windmill for you during the summer.
call phone No. Gi<7. u
J. w. buchanan was In town Thur
sday assisting a neighbor In making
proof on his land.
Some OF the local sports have sue
cseded In getting sage hens since the
season opened.
BE on hand at the Hard Time
Ball given In the Tonowams on July
2sth Best OF music. Good time
assured
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
SiOO.OOO THE BANK THAT
.AiAKES YOUR . . 3 q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
Born Thursday. July II, to Mr\
and Mrs. Dalton Gibbs, a son. The
new boy and his mother are at the
Fireoyed hospital while Dad" is out
at the farm putting up the hay crop.
e. w. Drinkwater and wife were
over from Drewsey Thursday. Clar-
enc reports things prospering In his
neighborhood. They returned home
the same day as he stated he was
very busy.
Or. w. G. Brown arrived home
Wednesday from his trip TO Portland
and other points TO the west During
his absence he visited with his broth
or Ralph at Falls City. Ralph ia
well known TO many old time people
of this community who are glad TO
learn he is doing Well
Herman Rub was up the other
day and tried 10 get the manager OF
this Sreat religious weekly and Lon
Richardson to go home with him as
part Of his haying crew but after
consulting with others he decided II
would hardly do 10 have two such
energetic CD workers and as he
didn't want TO show any partiality
left both IN town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19

Try our banana cream pics Thcy
arc delicious. Pages Sweet Shop. e
Ellsworth Egli Ia in from tho ranch
this weok
Rad IIowser was In town Wedncs-
day.
J. Il. jenkins and his brother Thos.
were In town Tuesday from tho
STEMS Mountain country.
Battery and electrical repair work,
,osy,scetylene welding. Jack Me
1uire.
New White Sewing Machine for
sale cheap II taken at Once. A..
Sweek.
Joe Lloyd was IN town Wednesday.
i IIe says he has been on the bum"
lately with an injured leg,
-Four registered Icnncts for selc---
registered Jack at rtaud. Wiihcrs
Ranch, Harncy. oregon.
/ o.. lIoskin. tha nayon valley shoop
man * couraod "a The riur hospital
with uu attn q ot rhcuunt8m
& D. pualcy aud family wore
ire, tcrcd at ihe Lcyone during the
wcek
Two now cote for r'r Scv
l'cfd track for rc Have arty TO-
buy ranch. j. o. Rouacyclie.
Burns.
a. A Traugott announces mo sale
OF the Ross Spry so acres on the
bench miles northcaf, oi this city.
We did not learn the purchaser.
For Sale ,s5 vlctrola ana "a
double record Perfect condition.
Price g2o Phone 800 or address
Box 2i5 Burns. 't
Herman Thels var down from his
Emirratt crook mill th' o'h'r day
aud rcr,rt things progressing fine.
/ lie has nice 'ot of logs Ia the yard
and material for most any order.
For HcEt 500 acres of good pas
turc / niles from Burns. Fine graas.
plenty cf running water and shade
and all under fence. H. l.. llaaa.
Burns oregon.
Joe Morris was un- from Narrows
Wednesday To look after some bust
ncss affairs aud greet his many old
time friends lie reports his neigh
Nborhood IN a prosperous condition
with prospccts for good hay crops.
ln fact there viii be- several thousand
tons OF hay for sale around the lake.
Misses Jessie and Edna Cawlfiold
were up from Narrows Wednesday.
Chns. Mcphcotcrs and family have
recently returned from an extended
trip % Willamette valley points
They made the journey In their Ford
car going down over tho Columbia
highway aud after visiting In Engeno
and other points returned by way OF
the Mckenzie pass. They spent
short time In Prineyille visiting with
relatives and friends before coming
on home. They repor, delightful
trip.
Mrs. Frank Nutley was down from
her mountain home Wednesday. She
reminded the manager of this great
religious weekly that he was missing
some good things by remaining In the
once these warm days instead OF
coming up there where II In cool and
the fish are biting. He In going to
take advantage OF such places as soon
as fess gets back and the once In
shape To permit the boss getting away
a little.
MIR. NJ X. Smith and family.
Mrs. Mary Smith aud her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Teller and her son. and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Rohn make up a party
who will leave here the first OF next
week for tour of Yellowstone Park.
The journey will be made In autos
and they are preparing for fine
time with traitors To carry the excess
baggage and camp equipment In or
der that the occupants OF the cars
may not be crowded The party
plan on being absent about three
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-19
TATE or OREGON.

County OF Harnoy.
H. Henry Dalton. being first duly
sworn. dcpoae and say upon oath. that
I am the Assistant Cashier OF the
llarncy County National Bank OF
Burns. County ~ IIRrnoy. State of
Oregon: that the foregoing is a full.
true. correct and complete statement.
showing the name. last known resid-
cncc or postonice address. fact OF
death. II known, and the amount to
the credit OF each depositor as requir-
ed by the provisions OF Chapter las.
of the General Laws OF Oregon. 1907.
and Chapter 2i<. OF the General
Laws OF Oregon. 1917.
HENRY DALTON
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this sth day OF July. A. o. 1919.
J. J. PATTERSON
No tary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Nam 3. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

12th Hungarian Rhapsodie? Would you like to
summon the poetic Gabrowtsch to entertain vouo
Would you hear the delicious vevety tones that the
wonderful young Brazilian, Guomar Novaes brings
from the piano?
Would you like to hear two piano selections
intricate delicately interviewer, played by artists
who seem born to play together? Or famous songs.
teellnsy yet simply played, that you your family
or your guests can gather around the piano and sing
to them?
Would you like your piano at the wave of your
hand to play the latest dance music with such rresst
1ble rhythm and rich harmonizaton as only the
greatest players OF dance music can put into it?
All owners of Duo-Art Pianos may have this
wondrous music to add to their Holiday festivities
tor the December Duo-Art Bulletin contains this.
and more
L>OR those who do not possess Duo-Art Piano
this Bulletin, with its great list of masterpieces
each graphically described will come almost as a
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

wonderful collection From the power and grandeur
OF the List and Chopin numbers to the airy delicacy
of the Dance of the Elves played by Gabriowitsch
IRON the skilfuly played accompanimcnts to the
snappy, .entlclng dance musc-the gamut is rum
And the mtess scope and versatility of the Duo-Art
is proved.
Altogether this Bulletin contains the most i'm
pressve list of piano artists that has ever been
collected in any like publication, and comprises the
widest collection of piano music that has ever been
issued in any monthly bulletin or that could be
ISSUED by any organization in the music industrv
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21
Music that EnfhraHs

MOULD you like to have fourteen genuses of
w the piano-the worlds greatest masters
some cor to your home and play? Can you picture
faderewsk at your piano, crashing out, with almost
breath-tabing fire and power the stirring, war-lke
measures of the Chopin military" Polonaise? Or
Hotmann weaving the meteoric splendors of LISTS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

~ HE Aeolan Company announces the publica-
ton of the December Bulletin of Music
IL Rolls for the Duo-Art Piano. In n,anv
respects this Bulletin is the most significant and
important piece of music literature ever nub
llshed. Far more than simply list of musical
compositions, it is roster of the greatest pianiss Of
the present day--a program of the living, vital.
personal performances they are prepared to give in
the home of every music-over who is the possessor
of Duo-Art Piano.
Every Duo-Art Music Roll is a human document
1t is a bona flde performance by the pianist whose
name 1t bears, differing in no least particular from
the performances he gives upon the concert stage.
|TNllE Duo~Art Piano is the only instrument upon
l. which these record-rolls can be played Each
number has been approved by the artist who recorded
1t as an example of his it's BEST and each bears
his authorization and signature. Every one of the
great artists, whose portraits appear above, now
makes record-ros exclusively for the Duo-Art The
significance of this bulletin is therefore evident
Through the wonderful medium of the Duo-Art and
through the DAo-An only these artists as thew are
playing upon the concert stage today be heard in
your home
Music Of almost every sort is represented in this
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

revelation. copy will be mailed you on request.
For those who decide to present their family with
a Duo-Art for Christmas, the Aeolian Company
promises enlightenment in Nlusic-the greatest of
all arts-educatiOn, entertainment and comfort to
degree that no other instrument on earth can bring
|IN1iE Duo-Art is a piano-a splendid piano un-
equalled in tone and piano quality. But it is
much more than piano. Itis three great instruments
IN
It's a Piano. 1t is Player-Pano 1t is Repro
ducing Piano.
his means that at one moment the Duo-Art can
be played by hand just like the ordinary piano.
At another it can be PLAYED with regular 88-note
Planoa music-rol which allows the performer to plav
with his o7cn expression.
At another Duo-Ar RecordRoH made BY any one of the
great an'sts sho~n above and Others may put in
the instrument and the great privilege of listening the play
ing Of these famous artists Be enjoyed.
The Duo-Art may be obtained in the Steinwav.
Steck, Wheelock, Stroud and famous Weber Pianos.
Grand and Upright Models.
Liberal allowances on other pianos and PLAYER
pianos in exchange
Monthly payments on some models as low as $40
You in11ted TO hear the Duo-Ayt Piano at nnv
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

Norwich university is to be congratu-
lated on having Col Frank Tompkins as
signed to duty with the cadet corps of
that institution, along with Major Ar
thur M. Edwards, who was sent to
Mortified as commanding officer of the
S. A. T. G. and who continued as profes-
sor Of military science and tactics. Col
onel Tompkins has had about as much
military experience crowded into his ca
reer as it is possible for man of his age
to have. In addition to the routine
training of United States army man,
he saw service on the Mexican border
and in Mexico itself, having been mem
Der of the expeditionary force which
chased Villa into his lair and having re-
turned with wounds of conflict; and, lat
er he fought with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France and returned
from that service with many wounds re.
ceived in action Colonel Tompkins has,
moreover, had two previous details at
Norwich university, so that he is rather
well versed in the requirements of the
position.