davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15
WORTHLESS CAYUsEs MAY
MAKE GOOD HOG FEED.
Plan Special Plant mt Nampa 10 Uti-
lize Carload Daily for Fat
tenning Purposes.

The Times-Herald is not ready to
admit that horses are only tit for hog
feed---yet. We haye some good stock
on the range and also on our farms,
but Smith Crane has a scheme that
would rid the range OF lot OF cay
uses and put them to good use.
During the war Mr.. Crane paid a
good many dollars to Harney county
horse growers and they realized very
good prices. Mr.. Crane says that
the horsemarket is on the bum" SO
II has been necessary TO create an
other way to relieve the situation.
The scheme under consideration
by Mr.. Crane Is to make hog feed of
these cayuses that roam the range
and destroy forage that should be
saved for animals that are really OF
some value to the country. He and
an associate have under contempla-
ton the erection of big plant with
a capacity OF large consumption to
fatten hogs and the plan includes an
enormous cooking plant In which II
is proposed to use one car load of
horses per day toward feeding them.
II will be recalled there was pro-
position advanced in these columns
recently to bring the matter TO the
attention OF he government with the
suggestion that the wild horses of the
range be shipped to n foreign country
for use as human food. They are
eaten In some OF the European coun-
tries. One stockman wrote the De-
partment along this line and also ask
ed that Il be brought TO the attention
OF Feed Administrator Hoover. but
these sources did not offer much en-
couragement along that line. Now
Mr.. Crane comes forward with feas-
ible plan to relieve the range OF these
worthless animals and II IA a scheme
that should have the attention Of the
stockmen OF the country. We have
been complaining OF the waste OF
good grass through these roaming
bands of horses and are planning to
rid the country OF rabbits and rodent
pests, Why not give this scheme a
thought for the same reason.
The writer realizes there is a sentl-
ment that such a scheme will have to
overcome, We all feel that the noble
horse is entitled to more considera-
tion-that he should not be fed to
hogs--but when we stop to think OF
economic conditions. the actual waste
on the range and what can be dune In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15

proved very satisfactory In destroy
ing rabbits where properly carried
out and at not more than one-fifth of
the cost of the bounty method. 1t
also has the advantage OF being more
thorough than killing for bounty
because fewer rabbits are left for re-
stocking the area. Poisoning should
preferably be done when the snow is
on the ground and should be conduct
ed over wide area. This will neces-
state volunteer services OF the people
in the county such as was done In the
grasshopper poisoning, or else force
of men paid by the county. The gov
ernment specialist assists In organic
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15
Comm soon at the Liberty Theatre.

ing the communities and explaining
the methods OF poisoning.
am enclosing directions for pol
soning rabbits. Further assistance
can be obtained from Mr.. Gabrielson
at Corvallis.
With kindest regards. I am.
Very truly yours
JOHN II. MARTIN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15
x.EITER FROM MARTIN
SAYS POISON PESTS

The Times Herald manager is In
receipt OF a letter from John II. Mar
tin, formerly superintendent of the
Experiment Station, who is now con-
nected with the U. S. Department of
agriculture. The young man has In
vestigated the methods fthe gov
grnment in the eradication of rodent
pests and writes that the poisoning
snethod is approved and found effec-
tive. The letter is herewith pro-
alnced
Mr. Julian Byrd,
Burns. Ore.
Dear Mr.. Byrd:
have had lengthy conference
regarding the rodent situation. with
Dr. Bell OF the U. S. Biological Sur
wey. He informs me that his depart
znent has recently placed a man in
charge of their work in Oregon, viz,
MIR. l. N. Gabrielson. Mr.. Gabrielson
lis located at Corvallis and Is coop
Grating with the Agricultural Col
1ege there. He is in a position to give
advice regarding the destruction of
rabbits, ground squirrels. gophers.
etc, and also to cooperate with the
counties in the eradication of these
pests.
Poisoning on a large scale has
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15

Other cattle branded with IL.
marked overbit In eacn ear, may also
be found away from my range In
Sunset and In such case shall pay
a reward for information leading to
their recovery. &C. V. Reed. Narrows,
Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15
REWARD

The following animals have stray
ed from my place: One two-year old
and one three year old heifers brand
ed with KS bar: one Roam Durham
bull with the Brad Moss brand:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15

taking care of animals that have a
market value we must admit MT.
Cranes plan has merit.
The gentleman stated II was the in
tention to put in such plant over at
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-03-15

Nampa, Idaho, and to carry betwe
three and four thousand hogs at
plant. Horses could be secured III
this territory and also Nevada VIII,
they are also plentiful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
Tickets to Dance loo

BENZ. L. Johnson has received his
honorable discharge and is now at |
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson. He enlisted |
in the Aviation corps, December I3,
1917, being stationed at Richfeld
at Waco, Texas.
Misses Laura and Emma Johnson
were called home from Council
Bluffs to attend the funeral of their
cousin, George Mack Smith. They
returned to the Bluffs, Friday to
take up their store work, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller are
planning on moving to Brayton
about the first Of March to the res
idence they recently purchased.
Their son, John and family, will
move to the home place, south of
Extra and farm it the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Watterson
and baby were Sunday visitors at
the home Of her parents, Soren Sor-
enson and wife.
Walter Christensen of near Kim
lballton, last week, purchased a 16O-
acre farm, located southwest of
Anita, of w. p. Holloway, at 5000
per acre.
Louie Bartlett and son, Otto, of
Coon Rapids and Louie Bartlett Jr.
of near Anita visited in Extra over
Sunday with relatives at the Fred
Tremmel and Charles Klever homes
Otto just received his honorable
discharge and last Wednesday re-
turned to his home in Coon Rapids.
He has been in France for sometime
and has seen actual service, being
in the trenches thirty days, but es-
capped without a wound.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Miss Lillian Dyer has received
word from her sister, Mrs. Nellie
johnson that Mr.. johnson has re-
received his honorable discharge
and is again at his home in Engle-
wood, So. Dakota. He was at Camp
Funston, Kansas.
Nels Hansen and wife, Pete Han.
sen and wife and Soren Madsen
and wife enjoyed a pleasant Sun
day evening with Pete Hassenfeldt
as host, at his rooms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hans Rasmussen came home
from Camp Dodge and enjoyed an
over Sunday furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Marie Rasmussen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Tom Murphy was a visitor in
Adair a few days last week, return
ing to Extra, Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. Albert Petersen has rented
the farm owned by Mrs. Leslie Nc
Michael and Homer McMicheal, To-
Gated east of Extra. The McMi-
chaels will have sale Feb. 18th
and will give possession to Mr.. Pc
tersen March LIST.
Jake Jacobsen bot forty acres of
land of Lou Klever, last week. It
is adjoining his farm on the south
and will greatly improve Mr.. JAG
obsen's farm.
Mrs. D. M. Hutchinson, sister
Of DR.. Jacobsen Of this city, came
to Extra, last week for few days
visit with her brother and family.
Mrs. Hutchinson resides in Manila,
Iowa.
Mrs. Ed Young returned Friday
from a. short visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Kitson and husband,
near Audubon.
T. 2. Rute and wife, who reside
in Milford, arrived here last week
for visit and to see their new
grand-child at the home of their
son, John Rute and wife, north of
Extra.
/ will buy your Liberty Bonds
or Cash.
P. M. CHRISTENSEN |
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post office Of Extra, Iowa, under the
Act Of Congress Of March 9th, 1879
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Committee in charge of the Dance:
Parrott, Christensen, Alsup, Kommes, Oldaker
Committee for the Fair:
Geo. N. Cor Judge Kangaroo Court; Born
holdt & Christensen, to receive and auction
James Hicks; Paddle Wheel, Geo. Hunt
Arnusements: Howard Marshall Bornholdt Al
Jensen, Spoo and Basham.
kangaroo Court Jurors: O. Jensen, Workman,
Coe Johnson} and Weaver.
Tickets to Dance $L0o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Clifford Posten and daughter,
Marjorie visited over Sunday with
their relatives at the Harold Stur-
geon home, south Of town.
Chris Stone is assisting in the
Hans Hansen garage, commencing
work last week. The garage is get
ting more work than the men could
handle, which made it necessary to
hire another helper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Palmer Petersen started working
for Robert Christensen in his Re-
pair Shop, last week. Geo. Gripp
and Pete lessen are also employed
in the shop, and are all kept pretty
busy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Jens Petersen, son Of Nels ]. Pet.
ersen and wife, recently received
his honorable discharge and return
ed to his home here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Tom Lohner Jr. returned Friday
to his home in Manchester, South
Dakota, after visit here with rel
tives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance $1.5O.
One year outside Iowa 200.
One year under any other flag
than the U. S.--- ESQ
Display, per column inch IS cents
Locals. per line 10 cents
Printed Thursdays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL

Established September 18th. 1885.
w. H. Lancelot, Publisher.
w. ]. Lancelot, Editor and Bus. Mgr
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
HURLEY DENIES DISPUTE
OVER JAP SHIPBUILDING

Edward n. Hurley, chairman Of the
Shipping Board. said last night there
was no special significance in the ap-
pointment OF Baron Shibusawa as
final arbitrator between the Japanese
government and the United States
Shipping Board in place of the Amer
ican naval attache, Commander Horn,
who has just returned to the United
States.
Chairman Hurley said there were no
disputes between the Shipping Board
and japan, which contracted to build
zoo, 600 tons of shipping in return for
an equivalent amount of steel Japan
has made some complaints as to Slow
ness in delivering the steel on ac-
count of transportation difficulties.
but Mr.. Hurley says he has heard
none recently. Japan has delivered
about half the tonnage contracted
for. The contracts are opportune just
now, for there is a shortage of work
in Japan, as elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
MOUNT ARAFAT KINGDOM
WANTS U. S. AS MANDATORY

NEW YORK, May 13.-NoE the
nrincipality Of Nakhichevan, at the
foot of Mount Ararat, to which Noah
is said to have descended when the
ark grounded, comes forward to ask
the United States of America to be-
come its mandatory. It's prime minis
ter, Jaffer Koolis Khan, a Tartar
chieftain, has addressed such a re-
quest "to the imperial representative.
he Supreme President Of the United
States
The appeal has been transmitted
to President Wilson by the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief. Nakhichevan being in a re-
mote section of the Caucasus where
the committee recently opened an
orphanage. Jaffer Koolis Khan, in
his letter as translated, thanks Your
Supreme Highness" for the money,
clothing and grain given by the
American relief workers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
BOYS AND GIRLS NEEDED
AS. GOVT. MESSENGERS

The Civil Service Commission states
that the Government needs messen-
ger boys and messenger girls. With
the approach of the end of the pres
ent school term il is expected. large
numbers OF Washington boys and
girls will avail themselves OF this
opportunity for employment
The entrance salaries range from
$3.50 to $3.50 A year. aside from TEN
PoEary increases granted by Congress.
Applicants must have reached their
fourteenth, but not their eighteenth.
year on the date OF making oath to
the application. but those under six
teen years of age will be required to
submit the permit required by law
before their names are certified for
appointment.
The commission urges prospective
applicants TO qualify for appoint.
ment before the close OF school in or
der that they may be available as
soon as possible. Full information
and application blanks NAV be oh
tained at the office of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, 1924 F street north
west.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
PRESIDENT PRAISES
RED CROSS WORK

PARIS, May 13.-The League of
Red Cross Societies OF the World,
formed to unite relief efforts, is in,
spired by the same motive behind the
League Of Nations, President Wilson
declared in a letter to H. p. Dawson,
who worked out the plans for the Red
Cross League
The letter reads:
MY dear Mr.. DAWSON:
Permit me to congratulate you
and your associates representing the
Red Cross societies of the United
States, Great Britain. France, Italy,
and Japan upon the formation OF a
league OF Red Cross societies de-
signed to unite the Red Cross socie-
ties Of the world in active co-opera-
ton against the miseries which arise
from disease and disaster.
It know that the formation OF the
league marks the achievement of a
plan cherished by you for many
months. plan with which I had an
instructive sympathy when you
broached il to me upon its inception
in your thoughts. net only because it
promised a development Of Red Cross
usefulness, but also because 1 saw in
it a kindred purpose TO that which
inspired us with the design Of the
League Of Nations purpose to draw
al people into action for the welfare
OF the world.
although the League OF Red Cross
Societies has no formal affiliation
with the League Of Nations, it is so
obviously conceived in the spirit of
the league, that we incorporated its
purposes in an article of the COW
enant I know that both your com
mittee and the international commit
tee OF the Red Cross purpose an or
ganic union as soon as the temper
of the world will permit.
Il wish al speed to that consum-
nation, both for the promotion OF
Red Cross activity and for the prompt
attainment Of the time when peace
and good will shall be written in
mems hearts as plainly as it is now
being written in their covenants"
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
JUST SEE HOW
P0SLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and
heals suffering skin, with never a
possibility of harm. A brief expert
enee with Poslam will prove its val
NC. For instance: apply 4 little on
some affected part at night. In the
morning, your own eyes find eYi-
dence OF its healing work. II the
trouble was slight-a pimple or in
Tanned spot-the chances are that
II has disappeared. If a virulenL
eruptional disorder, ii should be sub
dUed, so much so that you viii want
Poslam TO keep right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4Tth St, New York City.
sPoslam Soap is a daily treat 10
tender skin. Contains Poslam.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
BUREAU CHIEFS TO HEAR
OF "SAL" PLANS AT DINNER

Invitations have been sent out 10
seventy-five bureau chiefs of the va
rious executive departments to at.
tend a dinner given by Earl Goodwin,
chairman OF the executive committee
Of the Salvation Army which has
charge of the $4,000, 900 home service
fund campaign.
Mr.. Goodwin has selected st. Mark s
cafe for his guests, and the dinner
will be served at o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The dinner is given to
bring together these executive heads
of the Government to map out plans
for the part to be played by their re-
spective departments in the coming
drive for funds.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
LADIES'! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and
LuSter with Grandma'S
Sage Tea Recipe. s

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair beautifully dark and
luzuriant Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use preparation, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gredents. a large bottle, at little
cost, at drug stores, known as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot. Of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
ful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiYeness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because IL does il so nat
urally, so evenly. You just dampen
q sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared- After another application
o. two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and
you appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Pretty, WdUy, Curling
Hair Without Hot Iron

Let me tell you Of q simple method
which is a favorite OF the bellies OF a car
tain exclusive social set. I'm sure you
would like to know Of it, because il will
give your hair such q pretty curiiness and
lustre and permit you to do away with
the ruinous waving iron forever.
Just get from any druggist few ounces
Of ordinary liquid silmerine, and at night
apply a little with a clean tooth brush
drawing this down the full length nf the
hair. In the morning you will have n real
surprise, the fascinating, fluffy, wavy ef-
feet WI appear 50 natural, and there will
be no greasy, gummy, strealfy or other
unpleasant trace Of this harmless liquid
You viii also find this a splendid dress
ing for the hair.-Mona Morraw in The
Clubwoman.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Size 9x12 Feet

Americas finest fiber rug, service
able and attractive for every room
in your home. Comes in a wonder
tul assortment of cOlorS and DESIGNS.
Can be cleaned with damp rag.
Cool looking, sanitary and cconomi-
cal.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

In green. rose and blue cross
striped effects. Finished with
fringe at bottom. Good heavy
'TalitY. Others up to S3.9S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Brings the Roses to
ChiIdren's Cheeks
: Only Costs Few Cents-Make II
Yourself Same as Ordinary Tea.

Ask Grandma about DR.. Carters K
4 5 Tea and she will tell you that
thousands Of people used IL as a
spring cleaner and tonic in her young
er days because it was Justly famous
as a really Efficient herbal remedy.
To drive out Of the system the ac-
cumUlated impurities OF the winter
better blood and keener enjoyment
Of life should not neglect taking at
least q two weeks treatment of gentle
health-buildiRg x & B Tea
Druggists will tell you that scores
OF people enjoy a cup at bedtime be
cause it keeps liver and bowels in
proper condition and ends bilious at
tacks and sick headache.
Give it to the children: they like
IL. and il acts very gently on their
little bowels Sold by Peoples Drug
stores. Be sure you get
DF. Carers \. & B. Tea
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
PERsHING MAY cur PEy.LTIES

Secretary Baker has directed pub
llcation OF a general army order au-
thorizing General Pershing to "miti-
gate or remit any sentence which
under the articles of war requires
confirmation Of The President before
such sentence may be executed. The
Eitieth article of %ar as originally
written gave this power to the gen
eral commanding an American army
in the field, but IL was amended Feb
rUaTy 2S, 1919, to require such refer
Cn"c Ia the President.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
WEDNESDAY STORENEwS SOFLANSBURGH6BRo
EDITORIAL

Some people claim that
horses will soon become ex-
tinct; that they will be en-
tirely replaced by gas-driven
machines.
Maybe so, who knows, but
we hope some one will keep
up a supply for the circus.
1t would be a pretty "bum"
show without horses.
Who would want to sit
and watch a daring bare
back rider doing stunts as
tride a radiator?
Or, who would bother
going to see a circus parade
that didn't have eight or ten
horses hitched to a wagon
that two strong men could
pull?
Or, who would want to see
a trained buzz wagon stand
ing on its hind feet and tell
ing the time of day or count
ing, etc?
Not for US. An auto is
all right for delivering
packages, etc., but give US
big, beautiful sleek horses
when it comes to the cir
Gus.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Floral Bordered IN
Curtain Voile .lOC

Plain or floral designed CEN
ter, finished with floral border.
In rose, green or blue on white
or cream grounds.
, 1919-11-01

future prices between the merchants
was arrived at. in the first and second
open meetings after the increased rate of
exc ange, | have decided to sell at the
under mentioned prices until the present
stock is exhausted.
, 1919-11-01

AGOAG > 0OOEG
OFFERS IT'S CUSTOMERS
Meal & Flour. in / } & / bags
Best Grade Meal 2 lbs. 13cls., Cake
Flour, Very Best Brand lib. Gets, z lbs
Tets. hice 12cts. per To-, Pearl Sage
Z8cts. per h., Fresh Quaker OaIs l9ct.,
per pix, Clear Sugar. lbs, 17cts., Starch
llcts. per h., Z lbs. Bar Yellow Soap
3OctS., l ID. tins Creamery Butter 90ct.,
Cooking Butter 45cts. per b., Condens-
ed. Milk 28c S. per tin, Peers / tins
Cocoa 17cts., Pink Salmon II cts. Tin,
Red Salmon 32cts. tin, Pig SHOUTS zOct.
per 10 Red Beans l7cts. per ID, Spill
Peas l4cts. per h.. Black Eye Peas
l3cts. per ID, Potted Maat Bets. per tin,
OllmeaI Tets. per h., Fat Herrings Ilcts.
per h., Potatoes Gets. per 10. Onions
LETS. per H., Hard Crackers Is cts, per
To-, III cH Tea 65cts. per h.. Coffee Y
cts. .Jar lo., Peanuts l2c.s. per Id.
Assorted boys Suits 1rom ages OF 3
years 0 Is, Men White Cashmere Il
Silk Suits, Ladies' Waists, RuDDers.
Boots 4 Shoes, for Ladies, Children 4
men, Boys Cloth Hats, White FeICs,
Panama Hats & Porto Rlcan StraWs.
Millinery flowers, ribbons, Laces, E4-
~broideries, Shirtings, Galicoes, VoIIts
turkish towels, Tweed, White IrlII,
4 Panama Cloth, Neckries, Shirts, Col
.ars, Scarf Pms, Earrings, 8-dGy Clocks,
Alarm Cocks, y. S. Watches, Sweet
heart & Cashmere Bouquet Soaps, Face
4 Tootnpowler, Toothpaste, Prophy-
Tactic Iooth-brushes, Hair-brJ shes,
Men Gloves, Ladies Scarfs, Sweaters,
Merinos for Infants z Grown toIks,
Bedsprea Is, Enamel Toilet Sets. Water
glasses, Side Carpets, Chocolate Cups
l0cts Forks, Knives, Waters, Puff
pans, Beead- Tins, Jelly glasses, Jelly
pots, Enamel Plates, Mugs, Galyaaize
Buckets, Guitars, Large Bowls, Liant
erns, Strainers, Sifters, Pudding pans.
Dg- CALL AT -REQUE'1 S ORE.
Or Use Phone 81.
We are always on the job-Gro-
ceries flesh:
All other items reliable,
(ChEQUE) ChrjstjQnSted.
an ~ yVgw gg re AZ