davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-05
Watermelon Social

Watermelon Social
 What? Ice-cold smelons. Where? Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christman. When? Saturday evning September 6 Who invited, Every one. Given by whom? The Methodist Church, The price is 10 and 15 cents slice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-05
Mrs. Gaines Seriously III.

Mrs. Gaines SeriouSfy III.
 A telegram received by the Copper Era on Thursday from J. c. Gaines, announced the serious illness of his wife who was taken from Cisco to Abilene the first part of the week for an operation The telegram stated that the operation was apparently suc- cessful but that Mrs. Gaines was not out of danger
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-05
' Stargo Official Here.

J. c. Callaghan, former auditor of the state of Arizona, and at present Treasurer of the Stargo Mine Syndi- cate, operating gold and silver prop ferty near Morenci, arrived in Clifton this week on vsiit to the property. MT. Callaghan has spent the past two months in New York on business con nected with the Stargo company who are making plans for the erection of a cynanide mill on the property in the near future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Ipery Girl Should Be Raised
In Direct Ratio to Fathers
Bank Account and Resources

in cheap handme downs Neither
has he any right TO lay the burden OF
supplying these Injuries on the hap
less young man she marrleS.
Every girl should be raised in di-
rect ratio to her fathers bank ac.
count She should be either brought
up to be thrifty and economical, and
a good cook and housekeepcr, or else
she should have enough money settled
upon her 20 pay her bills, and hire
somebody TO do the work she has not
been taught 10 do.
There is no other mistake that good
men make that IS sl disastrous as that
OF thinking that they are dong their
families a kindness IN indulging them
in things they cannot afford. The
woman whose husband makes her a
working partner, and holds her re-
sponSiblc for managing intellgcn,ly
and ,hriitlly her end O! the business
as he does his, makes better and
more loving wife than the woman who
is nothing but parasite and a doll
baby wife The children who are
taugh, scli-denial and seli-conirol, and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

The true past departs not No truth
or goodness realized by man ever dies,
or can die; but all is still here, and.
recognized or not, lives and works
through endless changes Carlyle
Church-"Thcy tell me we're going
TO have a hard summer" Gotham
II can't see how it can he anything
else. The war is all over, and wc
didn't have enough snow last winter
to talk much about. ."-lonkefs States
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

how to make and save money, and how
10 do without the little things they
want so they may have the big things,
make the men and women who achieve
things in the world.
And that is why a man owes !, to his
family to make them live well within
their income.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
c. C. ATWOOD NAMED
TO COUNTY POSITION

C. c Atwood Of Atwood, wa, ap-
pointed by Governor Robertson to the
county commission Of Hughes county
to serve out vacancy on tht board
according to announcement at the gov.
efnnfs office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Our esteem OF great powers or ami
able qualities newly discovered may
cmbrolder day or week, but a
friendship of twenty years is inter
woven with the texture OF lfe-John.
son
The Keota news., 1919-11-28
Notice Of Disselatiea

xo.!s: !; S:s:s, s|,fs -: :: s Sss'IHs s,s q
Gompcay. held q the Ssrn s.. stsss ,a nsns
noeioo vas made and carried 81 . vote q swo.
th!rds q the entire .soek 9! The con paay. thst
The mining property q said company. shoald
rsvcrt 70 the original evrsr, +. 4. Jaekeoo.. Of
keosa. Colorado; aud that ail moasYs n The
several st0ckholders, "a proportion 70 ths vari.
Gus amounts paid by them for stuck.
All dobep owing b. The Doeeas Gold Mining
Company have 6oen fully paid.
LEONARD A. JACKSON. President
MILDRED \. JACKSON. 9eer9tarZ =.
THE ROREA0 COLO MINING COMPANY
The Keota news., 1919-11-28

Regular display, l6e Per inch: locals and
heading notices. &c per line: legal adver.
Using, &c per line for first insertion. and
bc ger line each subsequent insertion.
Much Small Psx Ut Hereford
DR.. Olsen was called to Hereford last
Saturday. in his capacity - county
health officer for eastern Weld County.
10 visit . number Of small pox patients
ht that village and in the vicinity. He
found that practically everyone In the
town hsd been EXPOSED to the malsdy:
but ~ precautionary measure he had
the houses oil fumigated. and the sick
removed to one central building TO be
fused ~ IN emergency hospital. Since
Then, one Of the patients. boarding
lhouse keeper. IL claimed to have be-
come dissatisfied with the temperature
/ OF his quarters. and returned to his
boarding house. much to the alarm and
dissa sfact ioa Of others Of the town.
who have been keeping the wircs hot
! in an effort to secure the arrest Of the
quarantine breaker.
The malady IL said to be Of light form
but Enthusiastically small pox. The pat
tents are quite sick for several days then
break out profusely and feel much bet
ter. It has been present In tho COM
munity for about month. &C.
The agricultural schedule to be used
by he United States census bureau
next year in collecting farm atstiaties
calls for more complete agricultural In
formation than has ever before been
collected BY The bureau. Among the
added items Of information will be re-
ports showing crop land not now being
cultivated which you'd raise profitable
crops under favorable conditions, area
Of land In farms that might bs made to
produce crops through drainage or
clearing, area Of farm land for which
artificial drainage h provided. and the
acreage Of land planted in 1919 which
was not harvested because Of crop fail.
ure. Tho State Immigration Depart
ment has begun The collection Of some
Of this information through county -.
seasons and the census report will afford
an excellent basis for extension Of the
work by mease Of annual reports. The
information regarding drainage will be
Of especial benefit to Colorado In view
Of the large areas Of agricultural land
in sops6 Of the irrigated districts Of the
sts6 which are In need Of drainage.
farm Loans: Twenty years II want
|ed. Nay be paid of any time. Call
at farm, eight miles due west Of Ksota,
or address G. w. Cochran, Briggsdals,
Colo. PISS
A. E. Cowel came home Sunday from
Fort Morgan. where he has been shuck-
ing corn. He says the corn II not very
good there this year.
Misses Mary Haworth and Mildred
Robinson were guests at the home Of
HA. W. E. Baker, Sunday.
= Tires: 8Ox3. 5000 miles, $1l.60; S0x3,
l-2, 5000 miles, SIS. 10. Eagle Garage
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ~
- - 10An1Ap
The Keota news., 1919-11-28

Noseabss 10 1919
keoea. Ceoase1a. WAe a. An I'M. 1919, 0e1e
0seest laa1 eaeyy. No. 0le74S. - NWt Soetso0
-. TewusAle . n. Raaqs 90 ". 9 p. Ae1j1ls. ~
Nd eeaiee - hteaaioa = asis la4l lsed .laa1
PFeei ..1w Psn4.pe ;. se<tsee 8 At q Na.rh
q keoia Cooo.. - tAs ! ~ q Jsouagy 1870.
Cln10sae 0A0a1 - Woen1oeeo: lolooe ~ 3n9eoy,
l!s1hsy hvta. Jsaa Weed JoAs A. 6sses - q
NARY WOLFE pA1ouN, Richter.
NOTICE ToR PUDlscA11oN
Dsoase0sal g - Iaoss34 -
U. 3. Lad 00ss q 0ewllng. Ceiss606.
On. n. 1919.
Notes = hosuby olvsa ~ CAlgtey Roey, q k00.
d. Csloge1A No . elaseA II. 1915 49, l1eef
So: s;sS ~. s, s:' q shX $50 SfaSEMs
Ssealea u. TewasAlD 10 Negth. elAo1 - West
0lA plae0ol e1ssS1ila ~ ~ ooe1ee q aesae3eo
: asie F6al TArss Vel hses1, e e11esalh g.
b ehs ~ a6o.e aeeesoes4 esfPse y. CO...
0laoloasS C1yde L, Se1Aley. = koeea. Cooosa6o.
8 q lot 2ay Il becsaer. 1919
TSsess 49, 49, =. Rsss. 81 y. K:.s. 4
'''' A. ?. BROWNS. Rashs~.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Late Rains Benefit
Range and Saves
Winters Hay

W. w. Brown. the Central oregon
stock man with 80 many herds or
horses and nocks OF sheep. and vast
holdings OF range lands. II In town
ON business before the circuit court
MIR. Brown has been In the stock
business In the interior of the state
for many years and has made good at
n. He spends most OF his time on
the range experimenting the manage
ment of his stock and watching con
ditions. Mr.. Browns says the recent
rains have saved the lives OF many
animals that will have To hustle for
feed this winter out In the desert
country. and has been the means OF
saving the additional espei diture OF
many dollars by the stockman who
did not have sufficient hay for his
stock the coming winter, as the range
will now support the stock much
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Thompson Says Request is
Late.
LETTER FROM N. 0. BENNETT SHOWN
Chairman Benson Opposes on Ground Of
Lengihening Distance; Could Have
Appealed 10 Governor.

Judge Grant Thompson and James
Donegan were unsuccessful In obtain =
ing change In the highway betwocn
here and Crane, TO make go directly
through Lawen. The gentlerpenI
have returned from Pendleton ana
Portland, where they went To consult
with the state highway commiDsion.
They first interviewed Mr.. Thomp-
son, OF the commission, az Pondleton..
who said II was rather late 10 mako
the request. This was admitted. but
when the delegates showed him n
letter from the division engineer. NJ.
o. Bennett, which indicated that tho
change had been fayorably considere6
by the commission. and on which thu
people OF Lawen had relied only To.
find the contract let and work begun
that there had been no change what
ever, Commissioner Thompson saiS
he would not oppose the change pro-
vided they could get Chairman Ben
son OF the commission TO approve IL
This was put up TO the latter gen-
tieman In Portland and he refused
To consider IL on the ground that H.
made the distance greater. The 10
cal delcgaes could have appealed tn
Governor olcott. but did not consid-
er such action advisable under tho
circumstances. 40 returned home dis
appointed.
Mr.. Benson's opposition on tho
gronud OF lengthcning the distanco
IN this instance does not bear out tho
further continuation OF the highway
between Lawen and Crane, according.
to information received. The survey
from that point toward Crane docs
not 40 in the most direct route ro-
commended or suggested. However,
Il II possible that Mr. Benson Is not
aware of the fact. aud therefore In
perfectly happy. IN his innocence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Former Army
Officer to Locate
In Burns

Capt. Robert NJ. Duncan, recently
discharged from the army. has do
cided 10 locrto In this city and take
up the prastice OF law. Capt. Duncan
II not n stranger IN this community
as he visited here before war was
declared and was associated with J..
w. McCulloch In the practice Of law
at Vale aud Ontario. When HIS Uncle
Sam took up arms, Duncan offered
his services and as he had been active
I'm National Guard work In former
years he was soon advanced TO the
rank OF captain. but was kept busy Mt
Camp Lewis drilling men and there
fore did not get To go over.
Captain Duncan IL having Offices
nttcd up In the Tonawama building
and his family will soon arrive TO
take up their permanent residence
In our city where they are sure to
hnd hearty welcome.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
MOTHERSCLUB CONVENES
FOR WINTER WORK
Active in Raising Funds for
Club Building; $225 is
Made This Summer.

The Mothers club convened Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the
president. Mrs. Charles Lewis. and
started It's winter work.
Tho club is still active IN raising
n fund for its club building. and IN
creased Il by 1925 during the summer
months. The monthly committee
scheme under which the fund In being
increased, seems TO be successful. M
II creates n spirit OF friendly compc-
tition among the members.
The supper to be given at the Car
nival dance tonight is one OF the
methods the ladies nro using 10 get
money for their building. Tho Sep
tembor and October committees COM
bined on this AFFAIR. Patrons OF tho
ladies are giving good cause n lift
by taking supper with them at tho
dance.
The next meeting OF the club will
bo hold on Thursday. October i6,
with Mrs. Albert Swain aud Mrs
Julian Byrd, at the home OF Mrs.
Byrd.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Where to Find News


First Page
Barley makes big yield,
President very sick
Rabies reported increasing.
Mothers club conyenes,
Forme rarmy officer To locate here.
Late rain benefits range.
Engineer says highway Will be COM
pleted.
Circuit court In adjourned session.
Highway delegates unsuccessful.
Make better money selling cream.
Worthy grand matron here.'
Local and personal.
Second Page
Wilson's words lcear up doubt.
Down To zero.
Bronchos and fish.
For merchants only.
Food and frills.
Third Page
Picture show news.
Fourth Page.
Editorial comment.
Miscellaneous.
Fifth Page
Local and Personal.
Miscellaneous.
Sixth Page
The Green Ribbon.
seventh Page
Legal notices. 80
Eighth Page
Local Happenings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Worthy Grand MatrOn
Visits Burns Chapter
Order Eastern Star

Worthy Grand Matron McMurphy.
of the Eastern Star In the state OF
Oregon paid Burns chapter a visit
Thursday night.
Tho grand matron expressed her
self as well pleased with the manner
In which the local lodge put on tho
various monitorini work OF the order.
and compiimcntcd the officers highly
on their proficiency.
Mrs. McMurphy makes her home in
Eugene. and In making her annual
offloial tour OF the lodges In the east
ern part OF the state. She was nc"
companied In from Lakeyiow by her
husband. They left Friday for Can
yon city.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
TO ESTABLISH Saw
Mill AT BURNS
<. w. Barnes States He is
Personally Investigating
Timber Resources.

Il. w Barnes, who is here as rep
rcsentative OF eastern lumber men,
stated this morning that he was max
Ing personal investigation or the
lumber resources OF this county TO
tho north and west OF Burns, and
should he find sufficient body In one
block on which he could get an OPP
tion 10 Justify. his company would
establish n saw mill at Burns.
Mr.. Barnes nrst came TO Burns
a few weeks ago. and at that time
advocated the cruising OF the private
ly owner timber by the county, and
after tho matter had been discussed
the members OF the county court
we're favorably impressed with the
idea, as basis OF increasing the
taxes. Later Judge Levens visited
Portland and after comforting with
timber people and discussing the mat
ter with business men. ho did not
facor county cruise, as ho felt the
county could not gain by such a
procedure. And II might be "a det-
riment, as he found upon investiga-
tion that tho timber OF this county
was assessed an high as In any other
county IN the state. He wired back
TO interested parties that he opposed
the move. During his absence, Com
missioners IIass and McKinnon held
a session OF court and made n con-
tract with "a cruiser 10 do the work.
Upon Judge Leyens return he en-
tered an objection and placed IL on
file M beiEg opposed TO the cruise,
stating his objections az given above
and the further reason that there
were not available funds for the pur-
pose.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
RARLEY MAKES BIG
YIELD AT BRANCH
EXPERIMENT STATION
Produces 74.l0 Bushels to
Acre.
CONDITIONS THIS YEAR
ln,atOn Plant Not in Working Order
Or Used 10 Best Capacity
During Season.

Tr,bi barley yielded 7+.10 bushels
N the acre under irrigation ut the
braneh experiment station this year,
and that under unfavorable condi-
uons This was shown following the
breshing last week by Supt. Shat
mck. The station irrigation plant
was not In working order or used TO
M best capacity during the last sea-
son therefore Mr.. Shattuck does not
eonsid,f the Yields under this method
Of growing crops was the result OF n
lair test. He hopes to have the
plant In better shape for next season
and also 20 have the ground devoted
10 this class of demonstration leveled
and I'm better condition TO secure the
maximum results.
The dry method yields were better
than had been expected even while
harvesting the fields. The threshing
results were quite TO the good. Mr..
shattuck did not have his statistics
10 shape for a report OF these yields.
but will furnish us with n list at an
early date for publication.
The most satisfactory crop report
was the yield OF alfalfa. both irri-
sated and on dry land. A remark
able showing was made, especially
for seed. The third crop was one OF
the best and demonstrated beyond
any doubt that three crops OF alfalfa
can be successfully grown In Harvey
valley. Some have insisted that this
was not practical or profitable. but
Mr.. Shattuck will prove this assertion
erroneous
Some interesting figures will be
published In connection with this crop
AZ the station In the near future.
Supt and Mrs. Shattuck invited
the manager and his flock" out to
the station for dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nate Franklin were also
dinner guests at the same time. IL
vas while visiting tina. day that the
facts concerning the crops were OBJ
tanned and an observation made over
the fields. The entire party are
ready FOR another invitation from
these charming people. In fact. Mr..
Franklin and the manager OF this
paper made n quite plain to the hos
tess that frequent invitations would
BE- eagerly accepted after the excel
lent fried chicken and other good
things had been slowed away"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Make Better Money
Shipping Cream Out
To Creamery

G. NJ. Salisbury cult delivering
milk To the customers of his dairy
the first of this month and began
shipping his cream 10 AN outside
creamery. lie can make more money
out OF his cream than he did out or
selling the whole milk right here at
home.
The town customer Is mp against it
unless he has good ncifhbor or Ia
fixed TO take care OF COW out or
town dairy people will supply the de-
mand In n way, hut are not as acces-
sible IN the way Of getting additionat
milk or cream which the housewife
frequently finds she needs because or
unexpected company or preparing for
some community function.
The Times Herald is confident 10
creamery would he a paying PROPOSE
ton In this community and has adj
yocated the plan for a long time. Ia
should he controlled by the dairy
people themselves and made paying
proposition where the products OF the
herds I'm the community might be-
turned to profit every day in tho
year. However, We must abide by
the present conditions until such tim@
as some fellow comes 10 NJ with the
capabillty of making local people see
their best interests. We don't blam@
the dairyman for shipping his cream
when IL Is more profitable. IL Is tho
thing to do. but we deplore the lack
of foresight among those who are
most interested. in not providing for m
local enterprise which would bring
more money into circulation at home.
Why not foster such an undertaking.
and furnish employment FOR more
DaAnIa riUht M hnma9
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Circuit Court in
Adjourned Session

Circuit Judge Dalton Biggs arrived
the FIRST % the week. and has held
an adjourned term Of his court while
the grand Jury was In session. f
The week has been taken up with
motions and such argument as could
be heard previous To the opening pf
the regular term next Monday.
The grand jurors are Chas. n.
King, Geo. Gates. Robert Cole. y. y.
Nelson, Charles V. Reed John Wit
Iell. Lennie Vickers. Grand Jury
bailiff. Joe Linder.
John Seyedge IL court bailiff for
the term
Among the visiting attorneys for
the session are: Hon. w. Lair Thomp-
soh OF Portland; ~. ~. DeArmond.
district attorney OF Deschutes county;
Judge George r.. Davis. Hon. &. VI.
Crandall, Of Vale: J. w. McCulloch.
and +, J. Gallagher OF Ontario.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04

Il. ]. Duhaime arrived here from
Portland last Saturday. lie was one
OF the Ilarney county boys 10 respond
10 the call OF his country when his
draft number was drawn. Mr., Du-
haime married Miss Wood. one OF
the high school girls OF this commun-
ity before he went To war, aud she
followed him at his request when he
went To Camp Lewis. Since his dis
charge. Mr.. Duhaime and wife have
been residing In Portland, where he
IL employed. but they contemplate
returning 10 his farm In this county
next spring. He IL here to look after
some personal business and to visit
with former friends for short time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
president Very Sick"
Says Official Statement

According TO yesterday mornings
Boise Statesman. President Wilson is
not so we'll and his personal physician
Dr. grnyson has called consultation
OF specialists. Tho president re-
maincd IN bed all day Thursday.
From press dispatches II appears his
nerves are 10 blame for his present
Illness, and the consulting physicians
have decided that absolute rest is
essential for some time.
Nothing further has been reported
over the wires today, which may be
taken as an indication that HIS con-
dition IL not considered dangerous.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
RABIEs REPORTED ON INCREASE

J. G. Duncan was In town the other
day. lie made n short call az this
Office aud stated he has "A string OF
traps out In good territory where he
expects 10 capture quite n few coy
otes and cats during the fall and
winter. provided the rabies do not
interfere too much. Mr.. Duncan
told this ONCE that rabies is prevail
ent over IN the Barren valley count
ry aud he had personally found
two dead animals on the range this
side that had evidently died from
the effects Of this disease.
later In the fall than otherwise.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04

The hlSh school girls are forming
an athletic organization and are TO
have the bencht OF gym" for certain
evenings each week. This win be
under the supervision OF one OF the
teachers. Thursday evening follow
ing school the high school boys or
ganized football team. To be coached
by G. G. Page. Following the foot
ball season they are To take up bas-
ketball under the same ARRANGEMENT
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04

The Timcs-Hcrald goes ~
rolary 10 more homes In Har-
u,y County than any other
newspaper. II You wish 20
,.ach the people use these COLI
anus for your advertisement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04
Division Engineer Says
Highway will be
Completed to Crane

Division Engineer Bennett, Of the
state highway commission, was In
the city during the week No oppor-
was had to Interview the gentleman.
but we are informed that he stated
the survey from Lawen 20 Crane
had been completed on the original
route. and that bids would be asked
for at once for tho completion OF
the highway To Crane.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-04

Tho Times-Hcraid is an os@
established friend Of the people
Of Harvey County where II has
been weekly visitor for thirty
years. It's job department II
equipped 10 serve yonr needs