davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
A. d. BENNETT HAS MOVED
TO THE M. s. BRAGG PLACE
Will Give Special Attention to Bees,
Chickens, Goats and Flemish
Giant Rabbits.


A. D. Bennett, the successful
bee raiser and prosperous all round
farmer, has rented his farm four
miles northwest of Holly to A. w.
Wagner and last week moved on
to what is known as the Nj. S. Bragg
farm just northeast of town, where
he will give more attention to other
lines than general farming.
Mr.. Bennett is well known
throughout this section as an apiar-
ist. He has about 800 colonies of
bees, part of which he will move to
his present location. Besides being
interested extensively in the honey
industry he is considerable of a
chicken fancier, specializing in
white Leghorns, of which he has a
special pure bred strain.
In addition Mr.. Bennett is raising
a few milk goats, having at the pres
ent time six fine Swiss does and a
fine registered buck for which he re-
Gently paid $1OO. More recently he
has added rabbits to his list and
expects to raise Flemish Giants for
meat.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
NOTICE.

You are invited to attend the
meeting of the HOLLY GOLF
CLUB, at the Club Rooms Friday,
March 21st, 1919, at, 8 o'clock. Elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year
as well as other important business
will come up at this time. If you are
a member, you cannot afford to stay
away, If you are not a member hand
your applicationt o the secretary at
once. Come everybody, come.
C. E. FORTNEY, Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
HEALTH NOTICE.

In compliance with the law of the
state of Colorado all dead cattle or
horses must be buried at once
Neglect will mean prosecution of
the owner.
BY ORDER OF COUNTY BOARD
OS HEALTH. 40-41
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
HOLLY MARKET REPORT.
Retail Prices in Holly Thursday
Morning Of This Week.

The following market report is
corrected up Thursday morning Of
each week and shows the retail
price of produce and vegetables,
grain, hay and feed, and the prices
paid by local dealers for butter,
eggs, poultry, hides, etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

Cotton gloves of all kinds includ-
ing gauntlets, at from Is to so cents
per pair at the Bargain Store. 39-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
INTEREST in ICE
PLANT is SHOWN
(Continued Prom Page d

Of the Club that this site would be
furnished free of cost to any bona
fide ice plant operator who would
erect a modern plant thereon, with
capacity of ten tons day, and
operate the same.
Secretary POntOn was thereupOn
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20
VEGETABLES BETWEEN rows

Vegetables can be grown between
the trees in the home orchard
while the latter are small and do
not shade the ground very much.
Some of the early maturing vege-
tables may even be grown between
the rows of strawberries during
their first season.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-20

Stock tanks, all sizes. Holly Hard
ware Co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
VoMiNC LIBERTY PICTURES

4 bui-lIns rollicking comedy feat.
urIng Enid Bennett at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow. Sunday q
Naughty Naughty" u Paramount
picture written for Miss Bennett by
e. Gardner Sullivan. The story IL
that of small town girl who visits
New York, comes hack TO her home
town with the firm intention OF
thoroly undermining and metamor.
phosing the old-fashioned quaint
ideas OF the natives especially her
former sweetheart. editor OF the local
newspaper. Miss Bennett 10 support
I'd by a splendid cast. including her
Younger sister. Marjorie Bennett. who
makes her phoioplay debut in this
production: Earl Rodney. Gloria Hope
and Andrew Arbuckle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
LESS WILLARD SHOWS
HIS YELLOW STREAK
|Mauled at Pleasure of ia k
Dempsey.
IvoCEED DOWN S TIMES FIRST ROUND
Throws Up Sponge in Third Round, Says
Demrs,y Is Too Much
For Him.

In his first real fight since meeting
lack Johnson IN 1914. Jess willard
made his match against Jack Demp-
py yesterday greater fiasco than
The Infamous Jefferies-Johnso battle.
In which the biz dinge won the belt
from the broken down old warrior.
| But spor,smen the country over con-
ceded the fact that Jefferies tried.
shile the tclegraphic reports OF the
crap yesterday show n wide streak
Of yellow In the most recent crstwhilc
champion
Already unpopular because OF his
attitude IN refusing to put on an cx-
|hbIilon match with Dempsey for the
benefit of 'ho Red Gross. Willard ad-
led 10 his dlBfayor BY HIS arrogance
,nd carelcssucss while training. Re
marking that be- didn't need 90 train
10 beat Dempsey" he consistently
lolfed on the job. with The result
that be was knocked aud maulcd
about the ring az the pleasure OF the ]
aggressive lrishman. until at the end /
u the third round HIS seconds threw /
, towel IN The rims In indication that I
Ae was TOO much licked 10 continue.
The brief account told Ia the spec
al l. y 5. dispatches received by
ne Time. Herald yesterday after
ioou gives tie whole story.
TOLEDO July g. "a. y. : Special
0 The Time Hcraldl
.ognd willard knocked down
i've tine Count nine when the bell
aycd h.m
lound s-D Dempsey opened vicious
tack had Willard on the. ropes ali
I the time
ound Willard quit, saying Demp-
y was too much for him: his sec
hd throwing towel In the ring.
Wasn, that some scrap'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED
IN HIGH SCHOOL.

4 meeting OF the high school board
was held In this city on last wcdncs.
day NJ which time action was taken
upon the resignation OF o. r. storil
az principal MIR Storli has boon
elected to responsible position in
the Benson polytechnic fcaool of
Portland, which indicates that HIS
ability is appreciated Mrs. Ralsion
has also resigned az teacher az we'll
~ Miss HugRins. the latter being
with the Chautauqua az present,
&. =. Hughes. of Ada. Ohio. was
rendered the place OF principal Mr..
Hughes IL a brother TO Rev. ~. 8.
Hughes of the Presbyterian church,
and has had charge Of a high school
In his state ior the past ten years
with seventeen teachers under him.
Tie II well recommended for the posi-.
tlon aud IL evidently qualified To fiii
II. Miss Esmcr Mixter has bcen elect.
cd az teacher 81 English. Miss Mix.
ter ~ a graduate Of two univorsiiics
aud has had ten years experience In I
teaching. +
Miss Helen Anderson has been
rhoncn 20 instruct In History and
I.atin. She 10 a graduate OF the 4.
u q. and comes well recommended. I
Mrs. Eloise itodrlck viii come 10 us
again ~ the head OF the commercial
department. and Mrs. Triska contin-
les In her position Ia Science aud Art.
The rimes.iisraid Ia informed by
school supt. Clark that 80 far Il has
'ecn impossible To secure a manual
raining teacher. hut they may sue
ed yet before the opening OF school.
However. teachers are hard TO find.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
Will EXTEND PHONE con-
>E,~rIONs 10 SOFT END

President Phil Smith and J. W.
niggh OF the Inter Mountain Tcl. 4
Tel Co were called 10 Crane one day
recently whore they met with bust.
ness men OF that city 20 diacusa the
possibility of extending the lines OF
that company 10 connection with
the line north from Winncmucca
thus giving direct wire service from
Burns To DEMO aud the southern part
Of this county. They found the Crane
people wide awake and ready for
this Improvement. Crane asked what
they could do and what would be- ex.
pecicd Of them and upon being m
formed By the telephone representa-
iiyes the conditions upon which they
would extend the line the people
promptly met these requirements and
now the phone people are getting
ready Ia make the extension.
This has long been desired. Here.
tofore II has been almost impossible
10 reach that portion of Ilarney coun-
y by wirr from here. They were
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

g. %. MCDONNELL arrived homo
Thurzday from Boise whore he Ind
been on ou6iuoas
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
DR. sAuRMAN OCCUPIES
NEW OFFICE BuILDING

/ DT. ]. Shelley saurman moved into
hls new oiiioe building this week, up
on its completion al the hands OF the
carpenters and finishers The once
ia located near the old quarters on
the I ". Holland property.
Modernly equipped In every detail.
and furnished with the latest con-
yen!onecs known 20 the present day
practice of medicine. the new quar-
tors are evidence Of Dr. Saurman's
faith la the progress and development
OF IIarnoy County. The building con
talus three large rooms. a laboratory
ard dark room. each especially fitted
for the purpose for which II Is intend
ed A large room In the front of the
building r. the reception room. This
room r. SO constructed that II can
easily be converted into an opcrat-
Ing room.
Opening from the reception room,
are Two rooms for consultation and
private Offices. Tucked away IN
corner Of each Of these Is a bullt-in
dust-proOf cabinet Tor the careful
storing Of modern surgical instru-
ments These rooms are each equip
ped with telephones. TO save delay In
cases Of emergency.
TO the rear of these IL on one side
a room equipped for modern labora-
tory rurposea, chemical work and
microscopical examination. and on
the other side a specially built room
for ego aud X-ray work This last
room viii ho used particularly IN the
rofrnctlon Of eyes and fitting of
glaWes, work which Dr saurman
after several years experience, first /
asa IA This country as partner OF
pr Carl G. Griffith but without tie
'ull equipment That snow possesses
TAa building is most pleasing iu
lppearance throughout and rs tho
work of p p Jordan and Claude
Brown ~ U stock doing me inter
0r Wor aHl pa.uin0 nnd parcr.ns
g. D. McCoupeu arrived homo
from Boise whore he had
ioCn on business.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

Mr.. Young called the meeting to
order Immediately following the din
ner and the following officers were
elected President, Mrs lone Whit
ing; yics president, T.. ID. Baker;
secretary, Geo, W. Young: treasurer,
l.. NJ. Brown.
Tho time OF holding the next an
nual meeting was then discussed and
after listening to the suggestions OF
several present motion was made
20 make a permanent date for holding
the reunions aud the time be the
third Saturday In September. This
was voted down as many considered
II not the time whom most of the
pioneers could come The date was
finally set for the second Saturday in
Ine, This gives the pioneers a day
OF their own with nothing else OF a
public nature to interfere and when
Che citizens of Burns may devote
their entire and undivided attention
TO entortaming the old timers.
A committee consisting OF Geo, w.
Young, NJ, N aronton and Mrs,
Emmott Reed was selected 20 make
arrangements for the next meeting
Simon Lawia and Julian ByEd woro
appointed q committee to draft and
submit suitable resolutions uDon the
death OF pioneers who have passed
away dulms the year just closed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
Picnic Dinner ON Lawen.

In the absence OF the president OF
the organization q. w. Young acted
as master OF ccrmonics nj the request
of the committee In charge. AZ noon
q picnic dinner was spread and each
family placed their baskets on a big
table prepared by the committee from
the comercial Club and from which
the plates were filled. The grounds
at the court house were ideal for this
picnic dinner and the pioneers are
certainly grateful for the privilege OF
holding their meeting there aud also
expressed their appreciation of the
thoughtful treatment accorded them
by the citizens of this city through
the Commercial Club committee. Not
only did this committee take all the
burden of serving the guests but
they furnished quantity OF bread.
some boiled hams. coffee. cream.
pickles, cheese, fruit, etc. This addl- 1
lion To the bountiful baskets brought I,
10 the grounds by the pioneers made I
! regular feast After the pioneers
iad been served horde OF Indians,
among whom were many who had
'ome to Harvey county many years
previous TO any white person present.
we're given what was left and they
Ilso feasted.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
THE PIONEERS

Lot us look at the trails that our fathers biasod
Sturdily pressing
In the valiant quest for the world OF he West
That lies IN the o the sun
Let us look on tho truth that fathers brought
And spahc unto you mo,
wrought by their sires from the white, high fires
ON the forgos OF liberty.
This is the trail and this IL truth
That remain our eyes away
Though false trails wind and strange LIGHTS blind
To guide us NJ length astray;
Though sophists speak In alien tongue
Strange orders OF other lands
We may see Alright by the steady Light
or the torch from fathers hands
Comes. with his neck sti SCARED from the yoke
prophet 10 you and me.
Teaching the to freedoms day
To men who by birth free7
Comes there q slave. stin ed from he knout
Tho earliest words %
or freedoms creed, when indeed.
Have known them from long ago.
Who brings hate that he learned
To plant IN the hearts Of Us:
And with blinded eyes half opened cries:
Look. youl rs thus thusl"
Who brings the rage OF q beaten
New broke from hls CALLING bands.
win Ere and force as the only
To freedom he undcrs,ands7
hut our gOod. gray among az sul
Who laborcd aud made free.
Aud their speech s plain the babble vain
of the blind from sea
Lot a. look the truth that our fathers broueb,
And apBke unto ~
Grown sure and clear IN an hundred year
Tho language liberty
Dean colin-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
}. \. &. REGENTS ARE
COMING NEXT WEEK

A telegram received ycstor-
day by Supt Shattuck OF the
Experiment station announ-
ccs that the committee OF the
Board OF Regents of the Agrl-
cultural College will visit the
station on July IL and 10 for
an inspection of the place.
President Kerr ot the college
aud Governor Olcott will be-
members OF the committee.
and Mr. Shattuck II advised
to provide nine beds 10 accom-
cdate the party.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
ANNUAL REUNION OF
COUNTY'S PIONEERS
Guests of City of Burns Meet on Court
House Lawn.
VISITING ORDER OF DAY INSTEAD OF LONG PROGRAM
Address of WELCOME by Mayor Leonard Responded to by
George MCGOWAN, Daddy Of Burns" in Remarkable
Summary of Pioneer History

The annual reunion OF the Harney
County Pioneer Association last
Thursday at the court house lawn
was not as large as IN former years,
due largely TO the fact that the hay
Ing season In much earlier than us
ual and the further fact that many
were here last week attending the
Chautauqua and could not neglect
their own affairs again 20 soon to
return for the reunion. However.
Il was q very satisfactory and enjoy.
able affair.
The registration shows who were
present. The business OF the Associ-
alton was disposed OF rapidly and the
balance OF the day devoted 90 sooi-
ability
Mr. Eunicc Thompson was on the
grounds early aud began registering
the pioneers az they arrived and 90
each WAS given n handsome badge
which ia To be- the ofhcial insignia
OF the Association from this time on.
a committee was appointed ~ the
previous meeting TO secure permanent
badges and there were n sufficient
number ordered 10 supply all the
pioneers who had registered. Those
who we're not at the reunion Thurs
day may secure badge by seeing or
writing the secretary, @. W Young.
The coloru designate the decade In
which the wearcr arrived in Harney
county; Royal purple H. the color for
those coming before 1850 aud red
is the color for the SOS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

The Timcs-Heraid goes re-
rulerly 70 more homes In iIar-
Inc, County than any other
|,svspapcr. II you wish 20
,each the people use these col
|umns for your advertisement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

The Times.IIcraId H. AN old
established friend Of the people
of Harncy County where n has
been n weekly visitor for thirty
years. iis Job Departments Is
equipped 10 serve yoor needs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05

really closer TO San Francisco than
'hoir,own home people. This oxton.
sion wiz meet with the approval OF
all
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-05
|cRANE GOING AFTER
JORDAN VALLEY BUSINESS

Archie MoGowan was up from
Crane Thursday 20 attend the meet
ng Of The Pioneers. Mr.. MoGowan
5 making his home In the rail road
oNn al present. being In charge Of
he Burns Garage branch az that
lace ile states that the business
neh o. Crane are working harmon
olfiy lor che heitoTment OF their
osn aud oppressed satisfaction 81
olng 'h3i Burns Is taking a greater
h''Teii lg hcr Commercial club and
lFiher stated he hoped this interest
ould coH'.Hue and that the organiza-
on hre would furnish and cooper
'e vim ld. citizens Of Crane IN fur
aerng amy enterprise that Il for the
ppli'linF of the country.
hr NcGoNau stated that the peo-
e OF Crane have pledged themselves
'f o sufficient iurd 20 build a good
|oad Tor me distance Il trayerscs Iar-
|eY county 10 the east of that town |
o' ihe benefit ~ the people OF Jor-
an VALLEY where a new irrigation |
'olect is being rut in. This district /
'''N One 10000 acres according !
ar. MCGOWAN and 30 requires many
A'lainds d, pounds OF cement aud
'.ei material Il complete the reser-
VT Since tll can be shipped 20
'4D' ' plT as points on the
'.lh iia' of thc railroad and since
u" ti'e "a shorter haul for trucks,
asse supplies will go into Jordan
A"ey Dog "aF of Crane. This means
uemeadou. business for that town
"u worm their efforts 10 secure.
Died Monday. June 30. at his
''"e ea.i Of Harnoy. Floyd Holly.
'Ssu % years Mr.. Holly had been
4'''''"s from au attack Of spotted
''r l'e HaH robust man aud his
'a'H cam. aa shock 10 his family 1
~ If.e.H Tine romans wore
.-s' q, ... nfy by G. W. Clevon-
I "D' prepared for shipment as
4 woo" o red that he De taken
' ." o.l.al Tho body was
and sbipped Thur
.. U. l.nf .ats,trr,..... 800,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Substantial Accord Between Ad.
ministration Leaders and 20
Republican Senators.
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE
Republicans VIII, Demand Reservations
Probably Similar to Those Already
Proposed Exact Agreement
10 Not Vet Formulated.

Washington, Aug. Interpretations
between Democratic and Republican
senators looking to ratification of the
peace treaty with reservations reached
more> definite stage today while
President Wilson and the foreign rela-
tons committee were getting together
on unprecedented measures to give the
public oil the details of their discus
sion Of the treaty next Tuesday ut the
White House.
Democratic leaders, feeling out
sentiment on the Republican side,
were told that the treaty never could
be ratified without qualifications but
that more than twenty Republicans
wanted to see it accepted in the near
future with reservations along the line
of those agreed on by seven senators
Of that party.
The twenty needed by the Demo-
Gratis to make the necessary ratifica-
ton majority Of GA had not accepted
the proposed reservation program in
exact form, 1t was asserted, but had
given their assent to its general pro-
visions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
US. NOT TO ANSWER MEXICO
Will Watch carranza's Action-ship.
ment Of Arms May BE Withheld.

Will Watch carranza's Action-ship.
nent Of Arms May Be Withheld.
Washington, Aug. 16.-No answer to
the reply Of the Mexican government
to the state departments warning that
failure to protect Americans might
result in a radical change of policy
will be made. Officials acknowledge
that the United States would wait
until President Carranza displayed
either unwillingness or inability to
afford Americans the protection they
had right. to expect, before taking
further action.
The Carranza government, by spe-
clal provision, has been receiving arms
and ammunition from the United
States, but it was Indicated today that
the decree forbidding expectation Of
war munitions to Mexico would be ap-
piled to the government, us well as to
individuals, until further proof that
foreigners would receive adequate
protection.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
U. S. Warns Carranza Murders.
Must Stop or Policy Will
Be Changed.
MEXICO MAKES REPLY
Claims That Americans Take Chances.
for Gain In Isolated Districts and
Promises Increased Protection
Life ls Held Safe.

Washington, Aug. 15-Warning that:
there would be radical change in the.
policy of the American government re-
garding Mexico if the Carranza gov.
eminent continued to fail to protect.
Americans in that country was con-
tanned in a note sent to the Mexican
foreign Office.
The Mexican reply, dated July %,
signed by Salvador Diego-Fernandez.
in charge of the department of for
eign relations, and dated July %, says
among other things:
"Mr. Charge d'Affaires. The note
which your honor was pleased to send
me on the twenty-second instant, ad
vised me Of the instructions which you
had received TO notify this department
that II the lives of the citizens of the
United States in Mexico continued in
state of insecurity, and If murders
should continue because of the unwill-
tngness or inability of the Mexican
government to give adequate protec-
ton, the government of the United
States would be compelled to adopt q
radical change in it's policy with re-
gard to Mexico"
The reply says Americans take
chances in going into isolated dis
tricts in Mexico, and concludes:
Surprised by "Menaee."
II believe have made clear the
true situation and the possibility of
the Mexican government giving daily
increasing means Of protection to life
and property as it evidently has done
and its undeniable desire to- secure
every class Of guarantees within the
national territory. In view Of these
facts, the menace embraced in your
note has surprised the Mexican gov
eminent, all the more so since 1t seems
strange that 1t should be exacted that
even in depopulated regions human
life should be protected in more per.
feet manner than in the most popu-
lous cities Of the most cultured coun-
tries, where bloody crimes often occur
without the respective governments
thereby becoming the object of severe
observation"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
PUTS PUNCH IN FOOD WAR
Seizure Of Hoarded Stocks Reported
From Several Cities.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Indications
of the real punch behind the govern
ment's campaign to reduce the high
cost of living were given in unmis-
taxable fashion in many cities.
i While Attorney General Palmer was
telling the senate agriculture commit
tee that he intended to prosecute
every dealer guilty of selling at higher
prices than those listed by the fair
price committees of each county.
word came from Chicago, st. Louis
and Birmingham. Ala, Of seizures of
great quantities Of foodstuffs by fed
eral officials who recently were in.
structed to proceed under the food con.
troll act to stop boarding.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
1Isamist Gets Term at Sing sinu.

eioamist Gets Term at Sing Sing.
New York, Aug. 16.-C0nvicted of
bigamy on his confession that he has
seven living wives, one of whom he
married twice, Charles Hugh Wilson,
48 years old, former Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary. evangelist and travelling sales
man. was sentenced to three years and
six months in Sing Sing prison where,
he announced, he will take up prison
reform work. Judge Wadhams told
the prisoner he would have given him
five years, the maximum sentenced,
but deducted 10 months, the period
spent by Wilson in a Wisconsin peni-
Tertiary for a larceny which another
man afterward confessed to having
committed.