davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
WATER, SEWER, LIGHT
DATA IS SUBMITTED
Citizens Express Themselves
Favorable to Installation;
Estimate Revenue.


Ni'i~ens OF burns seem iaVoraole
W 'ne '"p'a'"''on OF water sewer
aug h"un'c'pa' ngnt p'an'' even
'"ousn '"e oos' 10 qui'o nisn ht
'"A' 'hose a''onuihs meeting win
'he c''y oounc'' las. night 10 uiScuss
'ne propoe'uon io'o"ins tne SUD
ln'ss'on OIL es''na'es oy engineer l.
" ne'ssy.
mr. ne'say ens'heers naa recent
~ eo"p'e'eo pre'"'nSry survey 'or
'ns pu'pose o' making An estimate on
'ne 'ns'aiist'on OF "a'er, so~eI ana
o'oe'''e "sn's' NO sen''c"A" n'"oe
'"' e'""'"'os IN" oo"p"ou ""'a anu
ae's's "n'cn vSre suo"'''cu 'o inc
e''s "u'no''''ss Se''o'u"S' ne May
VI c~'eo = "as' "oe'i"s VI o'''1ens
aur,ns '"s sv'n.ns y .ne oommerc'ai
c'uD 'oo"s "nore .ne ms''e' wac
'"r'ner o'scasseu ana engineer ne'-
ssy s"'"e'eu SUCH auo'''0"S ~ "'Eo
"sNeo 'espec''ns 'no p'anS'
inc o'''""'cs in"o' upo" VI" '"-
''a''A'.on VI M' '"'ee pIoIec's was
p'ae'' oS m'. ne'say ~ sA'N'"Vv' ou'
upon eAa Aa"'n'ns n's map u "aS 'ouno
no hAa "o' 'no'uoea por''o"s VI 'no
c''y 'o~aru 'ne '''ei nor 'he VIZ
'ie"e Sou'nw's' poIuons e"ssos-
''o"" ~e'o n'So inA"" IN 'os"I" "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE HERE
DURING FAIR

School Supt. Clark gives out the In
formation that the annual institute
for teachers In This county will be-
held In Burns on Sept. 80. Oct. i-2
the same dates as the county fair.
State supt. Churchill will be present
during the institute and among the
other outside instructors will be- Prof.
Brumbaugh and Miss Bodice. both OF
q. A. C.. Alfred Powers OF the u. OF
O. and Miss Bovee. the primary In
structor who has been at former In
stitutes In this county and IL 40 well
liked by the teachers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
FREE SCHOOL RENTAL BUREAU

On the account OF the scarcity OF
houses and the necessity OF provid-
ing places so that the children In the
country can attend our good schools
! would thank You 10 advertise II
broadcast that We will gladly offer
our services free TO all property own
ers or others In the renting of their
houses and rooms during the school
season.
by writing or phoning this Office
memorandum will be kept OF all
applIcatants Offering places for rent
and also record OF applicants who
demand houses OF rooms.
This service will he known as the
Free School Rental Bureau"
INLAND EMPIRE REALTY co.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
WELCOME PHARMACY
CHANGES HANDS

Or. c. G. 0rIffith, A. q. Welcome
and Henry w. Welcome are the in
corporators OF the Home Drug CO..
new firm which has taken over the
Welcome Pharmacy. conducted for 80
many years by j. &. Welcome. G. o.
ferrcnoud. a registered pharmacist,
~ associated with the new firm and
VIII have active charge OF the store
This is one of the old established
business institutions OF this city. Jake
Welcome. who has run the store for
years. has other interests that de.
mand his personal attention to such
an extent that he could not take care
OF the drug business as Il should be
and for that reason has wanted TO
dispose OF II for some time. Mr..
Perrenoud was In a few weeks ago
looking over the field with q view of
taking the business over and an a
result OF that visit the above incor-
poration was formed.
Mr.. Perren0ud IL an agreeable
young man TO meet and comes TO
Burns full OF enthusiasm and energy
to add new blood 10 the business en-
terprise OF our twon. lie is vel
coined with On open hand. New ideas
are wanted and the younger men are
the ones who will bring success and
renewed energy TO our city. With the
prospects before us for irrigation.
new industries OF other characters
which will be brought to tho atten-
lion OF the public IN. n short time.
we should advance rapidly and bring
more businese to our city.
The Times-Hraid Ia Glad TO ace
new people taking an interest In tho
business institutions OF Burns.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
no ORGANIZE FARM
BUREAU AT FIELDS

County Agent McDaniels left
Thursday afternoon for another tour
OF the southern part OF the county.
He was accompanied by G.. A. Byrd
but several other cars OF people al
no made up the party which will
take In the festivilties OF the com
munities. MIR. McDanicls met with
tho Farm Bureau nj Catlow on Thurs
day night and II js his intention 10
organize q Bureau at Fields tonight
on former trip 10 this locality II was
found the farmers were too busy with
their hay crops to stop. II was then
arranged for later date. Jack Nc
Carty IL giving a big dance at Fields
tonight and during this afternoon IL
is expected tho farmers will gather
in and the Bureau organized that
will servo the entire Trout Creek
country from Andrews 20 Denio.
II had been the desire OF the man
ager OF this paper 70 again meet with
the good people Of that section but
circumstances prevented. Lack Of
hclp In tho once and rush OF Job
work kept him at homo. However, no
hopes TO visit them again at soms
date In tho near future and tho mean
time has not forgotten tho good hos
pitaltty shown him on former visits
nor the needed improvements In
roads and other matters that this
paper can help In bringing about.
They shall have attention at the
proper time.
Among the others going on the trip
were J. q. Cook and wife. n. T.
Hughet. Mrs. Francis Clark. G. Il.
Diiiman and others.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
HARD LINES WHEN
HARD LUCK RULES

It's hard times for travelling theat-
rical or musical troups when old
Hard Luck gets In his fine licks and
strands them on the financial rocks.
That's what happened TO an aggre-
cation known as the Compton Mus
Teal Company. which went broke at
Nilosburgh. But the sequel is really
funny.
Old Deacon Simpson. one Of the
most sanctimonious chaps In this VI
cinity. tried his beat TO make an I'm
preston on tho fair corlnne Melrose.
prima donna of the company. but got
scant encouragement TIL the latter
went 10 live with Aunt Tiny Colvin.
Everybody knows that Aunt Tiny's
home is mortgaged to simpson. When
Corinne learned he was about TO fore
close she started In 10 "vamp" him,
In n ladylike way. Result: he got 30
tangled I'm tho meshes OF the good
hearted siren that he was happy to
escape by relenting In the matter Of
the mortgage. SO all's well that ends
we'll
This 81 the story of Hard Boil
ed" new Paramount picture which
il To be seen at the Liberty theatre
next Wednesday with lovely Dorothy
Dalton as star. II In a Thomas H..
Ince picture, directed by Victor l..
Schertzinger.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
SPECIAL BOOKS ~ CONNECTION
WITH LIBRARY CLUB STUDY

Mrs. Clark. president OF the Ii
brary Club. informs this Office that
she has received some interesting
books,from the state Library on sub
jecis that are TO be studied by the
club during the coming year and the
several groups ere asked to call at
her home and secure the books appli-
cable To their respective subjects.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
wAYsIDE OBSERVATIONS


Farmers.
Stockmen.
Organize. Cooperate.
Pull together and for each other.
Get out OF the "whatlyu Gimme"
class.
A strong back is all rieht--bu,
use the brains God gave you.
You can't strike---your manhood
won't let you. The world must be
fed by you NOW M ALWAYS.
Through ORGANIZATION. how
ever. you can demand and RECEIVE
a living profit from your labor and
investment.
You pay SIS to 500 for a shoddy
or cotton mixed ALL WOOL suit.
What pront did you make on your
wool7
You pay SIS to $40 for n barrel
OF -four. What profit did you make
from your wheat?
You enter the dining room OF q
hotel and pay from rs cents up for a
stringy piece OF old eve camoufiaged
as "spring lamb" and 800 TO s2.0O
for slightly larger. but no less
tough. piece OF Jersey stag masquer-
aiding as prime Eastern Baby Doef."
What profit did you make from your
mutton or cattle7
You remember last winter after
the speculators had gained control
OF the potato searket you cut them
m your bill OF fare and later paid
~ high as SIG per sack for few to
plant. Well. they ara being shipped
out OF Idaho now for $2.i0 per cwt.
fsacks thrown in.) What profit will
YOU make and where. Oh where. is
that other si3.90Y
A fellow came into town the 9th
or day and traded 10 prime COW hides
tor $23 pair OF boots, A tanned
aide Gust one) costs the local bar
iess maker $50 plus. the freight
illowing $40 10 tan that one hide
Who gets the other miner A strong
ack will neither answer this ques.
ion or remedy the conditions that
makes II possible.
Ask yourself. not only who gets
he surplus hides. but who pockets
he difference all along the lin, be-
lween the starvation prices paid you
tho producer---aud those charged
he consumer--somo 400 per cent
pront In many instances. That's
right. fellows. ask yourselves that
question over and over and while
doing so compare your lot with that
u the producer In other lines--fruit
growers. for ins.ane
You read the oaoe,s and patron
ize the fruit markets. Have you no
iced any lemon. orange, grape. apple,
pear, peach. chorry.or any other
grower for that matter, in the
"Whatlyu Gimme" class lately?
Not on your life. The Medford
Fruit Exchange (get that EX-
CHANGED sold 10 cars OF Bartlett
pears on the New York market last
CONTINUED ON page fiive)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Rev. w. a. Amos. Assist, supt
Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
church. spent n couple OF days In this
city during the week visiting With
Rev John n. Wicherson. the local
pastor Rev. Amos was here looking
after the condition OF the local church
and giving what assistance he could
TO give II a wider field OF operation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Three patients had their tonsils
removed by Or. Smith in one day at
the King hospital the fore part OF the
week. They were w. 7. Vanderveer,
Miss Ida Hayes and Bartra Hopkins,
Yesterday DR.. Smith removed the
tonsils of Hazell Ilibbard.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Lou. stenger, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A, w. Howser, the re-
spected old pioneer people Twins
near Harney. Is here on visit with
her parents and other relatives. Mrs
stenger resides in the state of Wash
ington and makes occasional visits
She is remembered by many OF the
pioneer people of thie section
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Cassie Smyth was over from
her home at Diamond for a short
visit during the week. coming In
Thursday afternoon and returning
home yesterday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04
J G,@lG0:5his town. in 1915


As We practice civic pride today. so will II be re-
/ nected IN the GROWTH OF our community quarter
OF century hence
The practice OF civic pride is moro than the mere
II boasting Of communtys present assets u ~
mostly the active support of the public and BUST
NESS Institutions now here--that they may develop
and GROW.
Popular subscriptions TO any worthy cause
II whether for charity big municipal improve
ment--is all mighty hne--never TO be frowned upon
But there Ia q more stable method. That method
IL In the simple little everyday act OF buying ALL
III our goods home-patronixing our home merchants
A community thrves and grows a. It's business In
- situations grow No business man with vision enough
that he his prosperity right back into the
life and development Of his community.
Il may be in the erection OF big businesses struc-
ture--it may be In helping finance some new busi-
- II ness enterprise which will AFFORD labor for many
Nh more workmen-it may be IN the enlargement and
MI development OF his own businsss--omerng niger
II trading sslection-abreast the rest OF the world
II we send or take the money earn here TO some
other center trading. pleasure. or nvestment-we
cannot expect our community to grow-we cannot ex-
pect our owp earning power HERE to In
crease
Let's all start training cash into u
HOME-sPENT DOLLARS.
DOLLARS W
10 f1E@H,SS -~~S'.s=-S -s=.=-- N
HzSE TSfS; .Gs'i |. lima HXyA. u. .44
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

CONTINUED ON page fiive)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-09-04

uarncy County's timber u nm
asset for immediate exploita-
,Icp Mills should hc turning
n ont 10 aid In the rcconstruc-
don work ofstho nation. In.
vestigatc this virgin ncld.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17

Ground was broken this morning
for the erection Of a three-story brick
block by l.. W. Yarnell, on his prop
erty at Pine and Tennessee avenue
says the Lakeland Telegram. The
building will have a frontage on Pine
street Of ss feet and depth Of 1876 feet
The east half Of the first floor will be
finished for stores, which will be rent
ed, the west half being retained by
the owner for his own business. The
upper floor will be finished In suites
and apartments, and these will be ar.
ranged most conveniently, In modern
style. The building is conveniently
located and will prove valuable ad-
dition to the business section Of Lake
land. It will also furnish much need !.
ed room for newcomers and visitors.
Jacksonville Times-Union
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
TRYING TO RE-ESTABLISH
THE BEAVER IN THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS
(By Associated Press.)

Concord, N. H., July 17.--An effort
to re-establish the beaver on the
streams and meadows Of the White
Mountains country from which 1t long
since disappeared is being made by
the Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests.
The Lost River Reservation Is
again the haunt Of the dam-building
animals, four beavers having been lib
Grated there as the first step In an ef-
for to return the amphibian architect
to its former usefulness Within the
steep walls of the Kinsman Notch,
through which tumbles Beaver
Brook a misnomer In recent years,
the beaver will have its favorite to-
biography in which to propagate and
work under the foothills of Moosi.
lake Mountain.
The animals set free were the gift
of the state forester OF Minnesota,
who selected them from a breeding
colony at state park situated at the
headwaters of the Mississippi The
beaver are descendants of a family
introduced to Minnesota from Can
ada, which have multiplied and pros
pered there, and are now contributing
to re-establishment of the species in
another state.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
ARGENTINA HAS MUCH
UNsALABLE WOOL ON HAND
(By Associated Press. J

Buenos Aires, July 1.-THE cessa,
tion of the demand for coarse grades
of wool for army uniforms and the re,
fusal of average people, in spite Of
the high cost Of living, to buy cloth
ing made Of the coarse grades, has
legt Argentina with more than 20O,.
100000 pounds Of almost unsaleable
wool on its hands, according to a
local manufacturer of wooden cloth,
interviewed by La Nacion.
This huge quantity will be increased
during the shearing season in July
and August, AS the production Of
wool in this country is growing year
by year, the problem of selling the
coafser grades is considered very Sc
rious. One reason for the situation is
that formerly Argentine sheep breed
ers had thought more of meat than
the WOOL with the result that their
stock became mixed and the conse-
quet wool coarse and not uniform
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
TRADE AS VIEWED
BY ARGENTINA
(By Associated Press.)

Buenos Aires, July 17.-"The new
and firm current established between
tho limited States and Argentina does
not escape the notice of Argentines'
who are fully aware of it," said Dr'
Joso Luis Cantilo, mayor of this CITY,
in addressing the members OF the
local American Club at luncheon re-
Gently.
"We view this movement with pro
found sympathy" he continued I'VE
are inst at the commencement OF the
commercial and industrial activity oil
the Argentine Republic. We have
much to expect from American collap-
grafton. Our lands might still be SAID
70 be deserts; our mines unexploited;
our industry in the embryonic state
our commerce but recently awakened
ouickened by that activity and inteilr
gance which characterize the Amer
ican. 1t indicates that the time mas
arrived for us to join this movement
and our efforts should be directed SO
that all business men of the great re-
nublic of the north who arrive at our
chores should find the adhesion and
tbo warmth necessary to the develop
ment of activity and progress"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
ISLANDERS WERE
TOO MUCH FOR
HCHLANDERS
Go Up Against Unbeat'
Able Combination as HurIer and
Mates Work Together

Daytona, July 17.-In a game fea'
tured by Gross pitching for the Is
landers and fast fielding behind him,
the locals defeated the Highlanders
here today by score of S to q
Schrieber, who started for Lakeland,
was succeeded by Bugs" Ery in the
second when the islanders scored
three runs, two of them earned, with
two men down.
Kelley's work for the visitors be-
hind the bat was tediously disinter'
ested, and two Daytona runs came In
on passed balls. Ery's work was
good. He gave up but three hits, but
two were doubles and the third was a
triple. A sacrifice fly scored the only
earned run off Ery. Barring one bad
inning, Gross held the Highlanders
admirably. In the sixth they got to
him for two doubles and two singles,
which brought in their two runs.
Score.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
MAY ALLISON'S BEAUTY
HELPED In STAGE CAREER
But Screen Star Confesses She Was q
Bit Flustered When She
Began

May Allison, the beautiful Screen
Classics, Inc, star, who Is coming to
the Auditorium Tuesday and Wednes-
day in "The Cheater," admits that she
really was con siderably flustered
when she took her first actual step
toward becoming an actress. She had
come from her native Southland to
New York with no professional exper.
ience, with only her smile, her spun
gold, sunny hair, soprano voice with
the witchery OF real melody in it.
and confidence.
The confidence disappeared sud
denly when she presented herself in
Henry ". Savage's Office and asked
for a job. She was asked in return
for her name. Several trick stage
names, prepared with much delibera-
ton at boarding school, were on the
tip OF her tongue-Clarice Van Al
styne, Gwendolyn De Reszke, and the
like. But when the manager came
hluntly with the question, the little
blonde girl said:
May Allison.
She got the job-the part of Van
ityo in the morality play, Every
woman Later she was given the
part of "Beaunty' in the same pro-
duction. The following season found
her alternating with Ina Claire in the
role of "The Quaker Girl A prom
.nent part in DeWolf Hopper's musl-
cal comedy year later, Miss Ca
price, and still another season later
the star role in Apartment 12-K"
were evidences that May Allison's
confidence in her making good was
quite justified.
Then came the plunge into pictures,
first with William H. Crane in David
Harum,' a Famous Players produc-
ton. After a season on the stage
again. with Edith wynne Matthison
in @The Governors Lady," Miss Ali
son was made a star in American Mu-
tual productions. During the making
of one of these, THE House of a
Thousand Scandals the little blonde
girl from Georgia met Harold Lock
wood. Together they arranged to COZ
star in Metro productions. The sue,
cess of this screen combination was
narked-"The River of Romance
srpidgfu Island, > "The Masked Rider,
aThe Comeback" Mister ~ anl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17

Paris. July 17.-"Vacation confer
ences" at the Sorbonne' for the oene'
A. Of the educated public Of France
and foreign countries, especially 'ls'
itine American students OF oo'n
sovss will be delivered from July l
to october So ..o.
Tbey will be conducted by proIes-
sors of French universities, the oOi-
lere of France and high schools ana
hsv. for aim to present the modern
asnects as, of various scientific theories
and to give a general view of modern
FRENCH life, thought and science Flo-
fsssor CASTOR May, Of the University
.of paris. will hold three conferences
upon aFrancO-American friendship
and mutual understanding
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
NO WIND CAUSED NJ
TODAY'S RACE TO
Be DELAYED
NOT BELIEVED THAT A FINISH
COULD BE MADE IN SIX MILE
LIMIT.
(By Associated Press.)

Sandy Hook, July II. The Reso-
Lutte crossed the starting line ahead Of
the Shamrock today in the second cup
race. The starting signal sounded at
Las p. m. and the American yacht
crossed the line nine seconds ahead
of the challenger. At $3.50 the Reso-
lutte was leading a quarter Of a mile
and had the race well in hand !
The Resolute has been put in good
repair since the accident which gave
the first race to the Shamrock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
No Wind Caused Delay in Race
(By Associated Press, J

Sandy Hook! July 17.-Lipton's
Challenger Shamrock and the Reso-
lutte, the American defender, found
nothing more than a cupfull Of wind
and flat sea in which to engage the
second race for Americas cup when
they were towed to the starting line
just before noon. The yachts wal
lowed in the groundswell and their
sails tapped llfeless in the dead air,
The regatta committee signalled POST
ponement Of the race until later In
the day at fifteen minute intervals.
No signs Of wind were observed and
even If the sloops started experts de-
clared there could be no finish within
the tsix-hour time limit.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
Los ANGELES EXPERIENCES
FOUR EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS;
SEVERAL SLIGHTLY INJURED
Big Tremaine. !"


The first picture in which Miss AL
lison became a Metro star in her own
rightFwas Social Hypocrites." Since
then, before being presented in Screen
Classics, Inc, specials, she scored
series Of uccesses In I'm for Thirty
Days. Peggy Does Her Darndest,'
Castles in the Air. Almost Mar
rled'' and "The Upuifters,' among
others.
The first Of Miss Allison's Screen
Classics, Inc, specials was pictur-
ization Of Avery. Hopwoods hilarious
farce, Fair and Warmer presented
on the stage by Selwyn and Company.
This was followed by "The Walk
OFFS the Oliver Morosco stage sue
cess by Frederick and Fanny Hatton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17

two.base hits, Fenton Palmer, Felber
Q, Connolly; hits, off Schrieber In
1-2 innings, Ery 8 In 2-3; base on
balls, off schrieber 2, Ery 2, Gross Q;
struck out, by Fry s, Gross S; sacri-
fee hits, Brown, Barton. Stolen bases.
Felber, Resco, Palmer, Names; passed
balls, Kelly 2; batter hit, by Schrieb-
er, Connolly, by Ery, Conroy; double
plays, Brown to Resco; time of game
1:40; Umpire, Kubat Attendance
259.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17

Is a fine piece Of road build
naS Just been thrown open to
,lc !. between Plant City and the
nue. on the Lakeland-Ta
' remarks the Lakeland Tele-
NC RANT City Courier has said
e'e is some comment upon the
iOad Is built, but it would ap
O4 reports that the very best
0een followed. The Telegram
- Tue grade of the road being
Suiring considerable ditching,
uake for permanency, and this
Durely plausible. "Our obser-
mat the most important ele-
j. successful road building is
uiainage," says the Tele-
'ohelusion. Road-building
II, u many parts of the state
FLORIDA was rather slow in
h., start, it may noon be among
with good roads the rule
'uaa the exception Jackson
|nes-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-17
les TO ASSIST GERMANY.
\ FLOATING LOANS TO PAY OFF
INDEMNITY And DOTHER EXPENSES
threaten to Drive Turkey from
Europe
(By Associated pnss. f.,

London, July ia threat TO
drlVe Turkey from Europe "once and
lor all is contained in the allied re,
Ply TO the Turkish objections to the
peace treaty made public here TODAY
such action might follow the Turkish
refusal to sign the treaty or failure
TO give it effect, the reply states. The
time limit for Turkey to make known
her decision expires at midnight on
July q.