davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-21
Too Big a Word for David.

David is little boy five years old,
and a patient of Sunnyside. He al
ways watches the nurse very closely
when she takes his temperature,
pulse, and respiration. One day he
was lying in bed with his chest bare,
watching himself breathe. what are
you doing DavidT asked the nurse as
she came upon him suddenly, why,
| am watching myself get WELL" was
his reply.-IndianapoIis News.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-21

Roquefort cheese is Imported from
the village of Roquefort, in the depart
ment of Avervrcn, France. 1t is made
from the milk of goats and sheep and
maturcd in the rocky caves of the
Larac cliffs. The production of this
cheese is enormous, though the popu-
lation Of The village is about 1000.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

The Navy goes all over ths
world-sails the Seven SeAs-
squints at the six continents-
that's its business, You stand
20 zee more odd sights. wonder
fM scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed ct.
You'll work hard while yoss
work. You'll play hard while yoA
play. You'll earn and learn
You'll get. In addition TO "shors-
Leave, . 30-day straight vecn~
tion-which y more than IL
average bank presideut ca
count On.
You can Join Tor two years-
When you get through you'll b.
physically and mentally "tune6
up" for the rest Of your lie
You'n be ready through snAe
through for SUCCESS.
There's q Recruiting Stskion
risht near you. u you dont
know where Il 10. your Poses
master will be glad to tell yon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
Don M. Taylor
Arrives in Burns

Lieut.. Donald NJ. Taylor. OF Port
laud and Seattle arrived In Burns
on Wednesday evening. Lieut..
TAYLOR Ii the chum OF Mr.. Fessler
OF thls Office. lie saw over - months
service In France with the A. u. f..
going over ION the deck below the
keel "a q buck private attached to
the Sist Brigade headquarters. aud
coming home as First Lieutenant
aud Brigade Adjutant OF the 3Ot
list) Brigade. Tank Corrs.
Lieut.. Taylor took an active part
IN the ST. M'hiel drive with the
BABY Renault" Tanks. Upon re-
turning To his organization from the
hospital he was commissioned a end
Lieutenant aud authorized TO form u
Brigade Headquarters Company
under Colonel g. 8. Patten. Jr.
Lieut.. Taylor intends TO locate In
Burns and assures Us that he Will
take an active part In the develop
ment OF Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
RECON ELKS
TAKE CHARGE
THRIFT WORK
P. 0. e. President VII
Lead Savings Drive fcs
SS,000,030.

Gale OF war Savings Stamps ami
rer iry Savings Certificates In tho
ate Of Oregon has baea placed
rurely in the hands OF the Benevolent
,d Protective order of Elks. The
ate body OF Elks has taken over man.
I,enent OF the thrift and savings cam.
.lm as a volunteer patriotic service
,Ne state and nation.
This announcement has Just been
,de by Harry q. Allen. head OF tae
Ina state organization. and G. =.
.ekson state director OF the govern.
Lent saylngs organization. II is estl.
,,ed that existing Nlag Savings So.
!e,es and school children throughout
reyon can be counted on to purchase
100000 in War Savings Stamps bo-
,r january !. which will leave ap.
Inyimately $1,000 900 TO be subscribed
IA-cngh efforts OF the fraternal organi.
S.,ion, witch has membership OF
! IsOeO IN the state.
Mr. Allen offered the services OF the
lrest fraternal order under authority
ven state organizations OF the order
\ the national convention In Atlantic
ny which adopted resolutions piedg.
hE active support OF all members to
NE government thrift campaign. He
"a, obtained leave Of absence from his
kq,iness aud will devote all his per.
Ional efforts for the next four months
y organizing sales forces among tho
|absIdiary lodges.
"Duriny the war" said Mr.. Allen.
|ile order of Elks has felt Il a privi.
|w to place AT the disposal OF our coun.
Iy the services OF it's members. There
sefe several thousand Oreg,n Eiks I'm.
tsr arms, and those of us who were not
,tylleged To wear the olive diab. the
ray blue or the uniform o. the Iia
rnes. have taken pride In meeting the
rspOns!bllties os war Gnance aud par.
Iclpa,lng Ia all other patriotic move.
aents."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

CWSNI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
FHE BACKING OF MONEY

A so'ealled philosopher once said
'li the rich do not spend the poor die
d hunger"
This fallacy was back OF conditions
hat brought N the French Reyoiu.
tioa. Saving In spending. but Il is for
he future rather than for tho present.
! causes the production OF permanent
goods rather than the mere satisfaction
81 iraaslen, and temporary pleasures.
The trouble is that people confuse
money with what ls back Of II. They
We that spending increases trade. hut
hll to see that investing money In.
srases trade just as much. Perhaps
foa never stopped to realize that every
i@s you deposit a dollar In q bank or
hyest !, In some legitimate enterprise
|l'u not only help some TO get and keep
"a !Ob, but useful Job. Every dollar
jon hank or invest provides work for
|pmebody.
], j. sometimes said In favor OF one
|d the larger excesges--jewelry- that
eAmondi are good investment. That
b people think that they will be able
p fe'l lhelr Jewels n they cannot af.
i'i 70 keep them. nut aside from the
hH i.at ! don't believe that anyone
ever sold q ring, or pin, or expensive
saish Tor as much as he or che paid
fg Il, there Is the further fact that
n'ney Invested in jewelry earns no ia.
tFest
'E1irayagance brings In no return.
Honey saved is not only kept. but II
~hilaues 10 work for It's owner. The
sFning power OF money which IL spent
n gwen up for all time. II Is do.
10 Get Ahead.
W-SI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

Archie Howell. one OF the Harney
county boys who saw much service
In France. IN here. Archie was sever.
H. wounded and was left on IN bat
lsfield for 80 hours before being
rescued. lie was taken TO French
hospital aud cared for. but one arm
is crippled and he IL unable TO do ANY
hard work. The young man was
decorated during hl. active service
hy the French government Mr..
Howell says he docs no' expect 20
roma.u a. this section long.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
TURN RIGHT

The road TO success IL no rougher.
W harder. or more painful than the
'oad to failure. but there II a differ.
saee' We voluntarily choose TO bear the
p4ins OF success, while the pains of
'nlcre are thrust upon us. The palms
VI success are mental and physical a.
are those Of failure.
The boy or girl who aspirss to sue
ned In school pays a daily penalty Ia
s act OF resisting the impulses TO en-.
Sy pleasures OF the moment: 10 fore
"s the braia 10 exercise when II II
ming to quit; in doing daily mental
.sks which are lust ~ tirins ~ any
paysieai labor. The man who succeeds
pvs his penalty. too. He must save
'ssa he would like 70 spend. He must
'0fh when he would like TO loaf. He
must be up and doing when he would
NE TO sleep. lie must take kicks and
as Kick back. lie must assume respon-
'lellities when he disiikss to add to his
e0sesus. lie must be patient when his
as'ure Is 20 be impatient. He must
',as his appetite to reason when II
s1'n 10 be unreasonable. All Of Us know
asn who want to succeed, but we know
~s' thsy cannot because. they will pay
ue penalties OF failure; they cannot
s'o'd them although they think they
un' They win pay and pay hard. The
Ienaities OF success are suffered for the
mos' part In early years. The penal.
uss OF failure are reaped - later years
"neh The rewards OF success are being
Fortuna Magazine.
.YEa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

an overwhelming majority of the
votes.
That. then. Is one OF the things
that the Department OF Agriculture
is trying to do IN aid OF the farm
population OF this country. In order
to do the work intelligently. the de-
partment needs as full information
as possible as to how the farm homes
OF tho countyr are equipped Tor COM
fort aud convenience.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01

Attorneys J. W. McCulloch and
Ca.t. Il. N Duncan lett for Lake
View this morning TO be present 81 n
.ttr rm OF circuit court 10 take par, IN a
or mire' cage In which they have been
retained.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
BUY w. 3. 8.

IN place Of 100000 persons who hold
sOsernment securities previous to the
"a uar mere are now at least twenty mil
."u II this can be raised TO 50.000.000
- ii9, the better II will be for the
S'D's, Buy w. S. 8.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-01
Give the world
the once over

listen. fellows. to some
straight talk. Many
q man when he gets
TO be 20. misses some
thin6. He may have
lots of money. and q fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things". After he
gets settled down. irs too
late.
Every man wants to zee
the world. No man likes
10 stand still al his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
h when you're young and
lvely-right NOWi
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
iscalling. "Shove OFT" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you'll It's the biggest .chance
you'll ever get ? give the world
the once overi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
Ask to Hear
The Brunswick

Your Brunswick dealer will be
glad to demonstrate the many
claims made for it. Choose your
favorite record to be tested-the
one that will help you judge
best. Your verdict, like that of
unnumbered thousands, will be
"the one super monograph"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
Achieving the Ultimate in Phonograp
By Means of Two

The Brunswick Method of Reproduc-
ton gained instant and widespread
public favor because it enriches the
tone qualities of all records. For this
alone it is adored by artists and ap-
proved by the hypercritical. 1t m
bodies the true principles of tone repro
duction and complies with the estab-
lished laws of acoustics in projecting
tone. Two revolutionary factors,
among others essentially differ -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
HUNT LONG FOR
BURIED FORTUNE
Hidden Treasure Has Lured Men
to Toll for Half Century
on Iowa Farm.
TRAGEDY WOvENIN ROMANCE
Murder OF Man IS Years Ago Brings
Strange Characters Into q
court-Mystery Yet
to BE Solved.

Bedford, lathe mystery of a hid
den treasure, a mystery that has puz-
zled the people Of southwestern Iowa
for half q century, has been brought
nearer solution by an investigation
which has shown how a little group
Of picturesque characters of that sec
ton of the state toiled for years In
quest Of riches buried, according to
tradition. on the Klondike farm. The
evil spell the buried treasure has
worked upon those intimately connect
ed with 1t has held to the last. One
by n the fortune hunters are pass
Ing from the stage, their dreams end
Ing In misery Or poverty.
Lying 10 miles southwest of Bed
ford, Ia, Is the Huntsman farm. and
adjoining 1t Is the Anderson home
stead. Pitted with holes and SCARED
with many excavations, the farms
prove the arduous toll Of men driven
by dreams Of gold. First 1t was DR..
Q. r.. Huntsmhn and his brother,
Bates, who searched for the treasure.
Now Ii Is Bates and his two sons
and their families.
Searching for the Treasure.
Samuel Anderson moved to lowe In
the early seventies. Soon after he To-
Gated on the farm Anderson received
a call from the Huntsmans. who told
him that there was a lot of gold buried
on the place and that they wanted to
dig for 1t. Anderson was asked to
aid In the work. For nearly a quarter
century the three dug. plowed and ex-
cavated.
One day IL years ago the searchers
uncovered three stakes set In a direct
line pointing to a spring. Anderson,
inspired by the vision of his share of
the fortune, dug OF feverishly. He
FIRST came onto some white sand that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
The Ultona Plays
All Records

The Ultona-a product of ere
ative genius-enables one t.
play all make records on thu
Brunswick. Not a combination
continuance nor complex mech
anism, yet involving a funda
mental principle of sound. B.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20

he knew was not common to that part
of the country. Anderson then meow
cred q big rock. under which was a
metal box. One of the Huntsmans
told Anderson that he could 60. prom
Using him his share of the fortune
when the money was counted. He
never saw the box again nor learned
Of Its contents.
Soon after the discovery Of the
metal box the elder Huntsman died
suddenly. Samuel Anderson, weary
Ing Of long waiting for his share Of
the treasure he believed he had uncov-
cred. fled q suit against Bates Hunts
man. asking pay for his years OF toll.
So peculiar was his story that state
0flcials became interested. An inves-
tgation followed, and other persons
acquainted with some OF the circum-
stances Of the affair were found. One
Of these was Maria Collins Porter OF
Quitman, No., who spent her girlhood
in the vicinity.
The woman's story seemed to throw
clear light on the source Of the treas
ure the Huntsmans had sought so
long. The story, too. seemed to link
the treasure with the hoard found in
the cabin Of old DR.. A. n. Golliday Of
Bedford, whose body was found In his
cabin IL years ago. 1t was q story OF
q murder gang, Of stolen thousands. Of
. crime committed * far back In time
that v E the identity Of the victim
was . matter Of uncertainty.
Held on Murder Charge.
Following swiftly upon the story Of
Maria Collins Porter came the arrest
Of Bates Huntsman. Sam Scrivner. a
rich farmer, and John and Hank
Damewood. They were charged with
the murder OF q man Of unknown iden-
tity. presumably q rich cattle buyer
from Missouri, 48 years ago. Even be-
fore the trial began speculation as to
the identity Of the murdered man be-
came rife. Although there were found
to be many contradictions In the evil
dence presented BY some Of the wit
neasos The case Of the state might
have proceeded further but for one Of
the primary technicalites Of the law
Of homicide. The state could not e.
tabllsh the existence Of the man al
lsEed e have bsen killed. The young
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
BREAK NELL GWYNN SUNDIAL
English Workmen Destroy Interesting
Relic of Times Of
Charles III.

London.-A sundial known as "Nell
Gwynn's Sundial," which for years has
been in position on the terrace at
Lauderdale house, Highgate, was bro
ken beyond repair while workmen were
trying to change Its position. There Is
still in the house Nell Gwynn's original
bath. which is much older than the
sundial, and vas placed there when
she was installed in the palace by
Charles III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20
STATE NEWS

Pierre-The state sheriff's office
received reports from field deputies
showing the arrest and filming of 26
auto law violators at Wagner, and of
fourteen such violators at Ipswich;
the mayor was among them.
Pierre-Hughes county was the
low bidder on grading and graveling
seventeen miles OF the Black and
Yellow train north of this city. the
bid being $4,000 in round numbers.
The work provides for grading the
seventeen miles, graveling about two
thirds OF 1t and widening the cut In
the hill four miles north OF town.
Huron-Some time between mid
night and .aorning, a six-cylinder
Mitchell touring car belonging 20 Il.
u Grover was stolen from tha balm
where 1t was kept. and no trace of IL
locked but the hasp had been torn off
the door. The machine Is q large
one. dark blue with black wheels.
The license number Is 6366S, the
machine being a 1917 model. num-
Der of model $40.
Yankton-Twenty-five nice clean
young fellows wanted rooms in this
town last night. Five took quarters
In the city Jail as better than moth
ing. Does this town propose co make
any effort to take care of the stran-
gers seeking admission? There is
evenue In 1t for some one. These
strangers will pay a dollar for a cot
and jump at II. rather than roam the
streets or take the city bastile for a
bedroom.
Huron-A temporary organization
of a South Dakota branch of the fed
eral highway council has been per-
fected at. q meeting here. o. M.
Phelps. of Huron. was chosen presi-
dent of the council and Opie Cham
bers. OF Sioux Falls, secretary. A
meeting at which a permanent organ
ization will be effected. will be held
in Sioux Falls December 2 and 3 in
connection with the regular annual
meeting of the South Dakota Devel-
opment association.
Elk Point-County Highway SUI
pe~rintendent w. Fl. Larson has re-
ceived two three-ton velie trucks
which were furnished the state high
way commission by the raj depart
ment To be distributed for use In the
different counties In the state. They
will be used for hauling bri1ge TIM
bers. ETC.. for the upbu.lding of The
county roads. The county commits
sioners bought three tractors last
week which will be used in the drag
ging of the roads. One will be To-
Gated at Jefferson. one at Elk Point
and one at Beresford. The work of
dragging the roads will beg in imme-
diately.
Pierre-State Sheriff Shanks re-
ceived q report from Deputy Shafer
that he had captured Ben Guyer near
Mcintosh. in Carson county. and the
North Dakota officers had taken him
to Fort Yates for hearing. Ben
Guyer IL q brother OF Jack Guyer who
recently was arrested in Potter coun-
ty ~ the leader of a rustling gang
which has been working In North
Dakota and In thi estate. and who
was taken back to North Dakota after
: hearing on . reQuisition. 1t is al
legged that others alleged to be con-
nected with the gang are being watch
ed. among them a woman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-20

attorney for the aged defendants only
had to move that the case be dis
missed to have this action taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Personals

Sergt Mai. Mortimer J. Odell, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A Odell, 1888 ~.
Cushing St. has returned from over
seas where he has been identified
with the Cyclone division for the
past nine months. He enlisted in
the machine gun company in July.
1917 Mr.. Oden has resumed his
duties with the Birdsell Mfg. Co,
and left Tuesday for Peoria. ILL.,.
where he will make his headquar-
tiers as salesman in that territory.
Sergt Neal Snyder, son of Mrs.
a. d. Snyder. 706 California av.. has
returned home after about a years
service overseas
Mrs. Ford Winebrenner and
daughter Jane. and Miss Beverley
Berhalter Of Kendalville. Ind,
were the guests of A. j. Ber-
halter who is at present with the
Russell Undertaking company OF
this city.
Ralph Good. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Good S24 Milton ST., has re-
turned from overseas service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14

The Horoscope
BY Genevicve Kemble.
TUESDAY. July Is.

The astrological, testimonies point
10 another day OF restlessness, con-
Germ about affairs in general and
annoyance rather than disaster. as
,he aspects both lunar and mutual
arc weak. thus holding small men
ace. An afflicted Mercury BODIES no
good in business or professional
matters. and threatens danger from
malicious and slanderous report.
BE careful in all dealings and sign
eli papers cautiously. II would not
be advisable TO make changes under
thee hazardous astral conditions.
Avoid the possibility OF Quarrels
and subsequent litigation by shun-
ming hasty or rash words or deeds.
Those whose birthday il is should
govern their affairs with cool and
deliberate judgment. giving no &C.
casion for SANDER or misrepresen-
Ia ton. and attempting no import
ant change. A child born on this
day should be firmly trained in the
value OF truth, integrity and re-
sponsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
THE HOME MEDICINE
CUPBOARD.

No home should be without a
small cupboard in which 20 keep the
necessary medical and surgical sup
plies for household use This cup
board should be kept locked, and all
medicines kept in II and not parad-
ed on the mantel sideboard or IA m
ily dinner table. II is preferable
that the shelves be OF glass SO that
they can be washed frequently. II
Ia wooden cupboard is used the
shelves should be lined with clean
white paper or table cilcloth. and
held in place with thumb tacks
Poisonous drugs should have con-
spicuous labels, and be kept on
shelf 20 themselves. Drugs are like
ly n deteriorste il kept for a long
time and therefore should be bought
ia small quantities Pills and Ia b.
let's may become so hard as 10 pass
through the system without dissolv-
ing. All bottles should be kept well
corked. as evapora ton can occur,
causing the remaining solution to
become stronger. and thus danger
ousto use in the ordinary dose.
Every family should keep on hand
castor oil. and two grain cascara
ablets or some other cathartic il
desired a small bottle Of aromatic
spirits Of ammonia 10 use for ex-
haustion or fainting: a box Of bak-
Ing soda for indigestion, or 10 put
on slight burns; and mustard which
may be used as an emetic or for
mustard baths First aid materials
may include four gauZe bandages.
two two inches wide and two one
inch wide; a small package Of abb
sosbent cotton and a package Of
gauze; package of adhesive plas-
ter one inch wide: bOracic powder:
picric acid gauze for burns; safety
pins, and a pair of scissors. A
small bottle OF tincture OF iodine
should be kept for disinfecting small
wounds. This should be applied
with cotton swabs which should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Personal.


John Woznicki arrived at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woznicki, 2O1S Bertrand St.
having received an honorable dis
charge AT Camp Mills. y. Y. He has
been overseas the past II months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Lazowski
and two sons Paul and Bert. S.
Scott St. are spending two weeks at
Rochester. y. Y.
Bert Zacharek 1920 w Division
St, left Monday morning for Chica-
go on a business visit
John Kotlewicz returned 10 De-
troit. Mich, after a brief business
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palka and
family, go w. Thomas ST. and their
guest. Miss Helen Stasiak. of Chi
cago, are enjoying a two weeks out
ing at Marcellus lake
Mrs. Leon Zacharek and children
of Indiana Harbor are guests for
several days with relatives and
friends. they are house guests OF
Mrs Anna Haun, 1920 Lincoln way
w
Miss Pearl Urdych left Sunday for
her home in Detroit. Mich, after a
two weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Reiter. 1867 Taylor st.
Stanley KomasinsBi and his sis
ter, Miss Helen Komasinski, 522 n.
Allen St. spent a day in Michigan
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Roman Kopestacki
and daughter. Irene, Huron St, left
sunday for South Chicago. where
they were called by the death of
Mrs. Kopestacki's sister, Mrs. Helen
Jeziorska.
Mrs. Anna Haun, 1920 Lincoln
way w. returned from Indiana Har-
Dor after a weeks visit with rela-
tives
Mrs Mary Wroblewska and chill
dren, Irene. Casimier and Edward.
OF Chicago. are here for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taberski, 500
Johnson st.
Mrs Frank Wieczorek and family,
Clio s. Chaplin St. and AIcs Joseph
Pijanowska and family, 7O4 Monson
ST. are spending one week at Hud-
son lake
Miss Agnes SzcZyglowsKa. 2l01 s.
Chaplin St. has been called 10 Mil
waukee. Wis. by the erious illness
OF her sister, Mrs. Leon Moraczew-
ska.
John Bols Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Is a guest for several days at the
/ home OF Mrs. Louise Woodka. Elm
St