davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

third crop alfalfa.
Tho cold snap demonstrated that
sunfiowers are Harney County's COM
Ing crop.
Did you like your copy OF the Har-
ney County Farm News? II not
don't be afraid 10 say 40.
Constructive criticism Is welcom-
od and Is good for County. Agents
aa well as others.
A word OF encouragement Is also
good occasionally. A single bower To
the livirg II worth o dozen nowrr
designs after ycu have gone west
Along the same line YOU are again
going 10 havi a fair Sept. 30 Oc,. ]
and 2. tina, wiz reflect eithef cred
itably or otherwise on you as u cit
iser OF the county.
A creditable fair will mean new
relations existing between town ana
tountry. fresh ENCOURAGEMENT 10
farmers and stoukinen TO carry on.
Attraction OF new PEOPLE 10 nee and
hear and later invest In liarney conn-
~ lands and last but not least new
business and greater prohts tn the
merchants and business men who are
giving so literally of their time aud
money To make IL success
DO not forget that while the farm
er aud stockmon with their exhibits
are large contributors 20 the success
OF a live fair the part played by the
merchant and professional men In
the towns is equally important since
they furnish the sinews of war In
the way OF money and time.
The business men OF Burns have
taken over the work In "a manner
that speaks for success as far as they
can 20 In the line of sports. racing
and the entertainment line. All that
Is now required is exhibits from the
farm and ranch.
Men and women will be appointed
In each community TO collect exhib-
its therefore please save your best
products for them. not forgetting
| that all grains and grasses must be
In bundles 4 inches In diameter. Try
and bring your own individual ex-
hlhits II possible, but II you cannot
be sure and save them for the COM
mittee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

able TO the very home OF the student
durl,g the school year. The Ellison
White Bureau has been successful
for years and the same class OF talent
Is used on the Lyceum course as the
Chautauqua during tho summer mon
this. The object OF tho organization
bringing this course to Burns is not
TO make money but to give tho cit
isens, especially the younger people,
the right Kind OF entertainment
that will harmonizo with their school
work and raise the standard.
The social life OF Burns may not
be on par with larger centers but
II is equal 20 any to be found IN
towns OF the size. The dramatics
offered by local talent not only are
OF high class but are presented with
view OF instructing and educating
as we'll as entertaining. The sanss
object prompts the selection Of the
motion picture programs that are
presented In the local picture thea
tire. In many instances special pro-
grams are selected and presented
solely for the benefit OF the school
children OF tho city and these are al
ways with ths active cooperation of
the instructors.
New regulations have been made
by the city authorities IN respect to
public dancess for the coming season
and these. will be conducted under
proper supervision and censorship.
Ono matter that should be- given
some confederation by the citisens
OF Burns In connection with the high
school students who come from a
distance. is the provision OF suitabie
living quarters for them. SO far
these conditions have been met by
taking them into the private fam
lilies but from present indications the
demand viii likely TO come within "a
short time. perhaps before the pres
ent term is fairly started.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28
Engineer Ready to Report
Water and Sewer Systems

Mayor Leonard this morning re-
ceived a Letter from Mr.. Kelsay. the
man in charge OF the investigation
and preliminary survey for a water.
sewer and electric light system In
Burns. stating he would be here on
next Thursday with his report. The
letter IL dated Aug. 2s from Nampa
and reads:
II shalt be In Burns Thursday.
Sept. and expect To leave late FRI
day night.
81 shall have my reports on the
waterworks. Electric Lights and
Sewer Systems ready to submit to
you and the city council at this time.
..-.-.. IL. &. KEISAf."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28
OREGON SURVEY MAKES
SPECIAL STUDY


Citizen Cooperation Invaluable
Miss Mozelie Hair. secretary OF
Extension Teaching In the Extension
Division OF the University OF Ore
gon. Eugene. has Just compeieted the
gathering OF data concerning the In
sane both In and out OF installations
In the Western part OF the state.
Miss Hair has been acting az one OF
the special field investigators OF
the Oregon State Survey OF Mental
Defect. Delinquency and Dependency
which the United States Public
Health Service In directing for the
University OF Oregon at the request
OF the legislature. The faets con-
corning tho insane In the eastern
part OF the state were contributed
by Dr. Wilson ID. McNary. superin-
tendent OF the Eastern oregon State
Hospital az Pendleton.
"The Oregon State Survey CON
templates making a study as TO the
number and type OF cases of mental
disorder Ia oregon as part OF It's
studles in mental defect" said Dr.
Carlisle. director OF the survey.
Having no state appropriations. the
survey is being carried forward en-
tirely by citizen cooperation. This
active cooperation OF Oregonians In
this pioneer movement In mental
hygiene indicates that every one ~
interested In pushing forward n pro-
ject which nas for its ultimate anG
the Increased happiness. through bet
ter care, treatment and training. OF
the handicapped" continued the
Doctor sorrow. failure and ineffi-
cheney touch uG all so closely In our
sveryday life that "A scientific analysis
Of ways and means 10 avoid such
grief and disappointment ia OF vital
interest 10 village, town. state and
iation. The cooperation OF hundred
Z your citizens In this great refer
fnuum on mutt'Io ioioNihb w '"'"
al, child and social hygiene has been
wonderful. Every one who has TAX
m an acti.e part In II may well feel
nat he has contributed a distinct
service to his state. There are over
$4,000 square miles of territory To
10 covered. Much work has been
accomplished but as director OF the
survey wish to invite all who have
not so far taken part In the work OF
the survey to do 40. This is non
PARTISAN project OF the people, by the
people. and for the peoples beneht
Any OF the special voluntary assist
ants who have data cards In Their
aossession which have not yet beer
returned are requested to NIL them
out and send them in TO the head
quarters at Eugene. at their earliest
convenience. Every citizen OF Ore
gon as we'll as every public officer
institution and hospital head II
urged to actively participate"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

II. ID. stahl and family took their
departure last Monday for Brighton.
Colorado where they intend to make
their home. They have not disposed
of their farm In this county. there
fore may come back later. They
drove through in their car. Miss Ber-
nice Harkey accompanied them out
as far as Nampa. Idaho. where sho
will visit with the AL. Hackney fam-
lily for few days before the opening
of school.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28
wAYsIpE OBSERVATIONS

l.. E. McDanicls, County Agent
Web foot weather.
Hard on down hay but good for
third crop alfalfa.
The cold snap demonstrated that
are Harney county's COM
Ing crop.
Did you like your copy OF the iiar-
ney County Farm News? IL not
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

Honest toll Is credit to any man,
but many people object to the credit
system.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

ReddinQ

Did you ever stop think that the advertisements
OF the home merchants in this newspaper make II
BETTER newspaper
Well il does Advertising teaches PfOGHESS.
ECONOMY and CONFIDENCE
n teaches progress keeping you abreast OF the
times of all that Is and desirable IN foods cloth
ing homes. supplies. ond comforts oi all kinds
Il teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy Is not
only in the mere saving of money but also IN the IN
tellgent spending Of il.
Il teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
in knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things they enjoyhat you have the same advantages
The text book OF our worldly comforts Is written
in the tcrse lines of our merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING
II we read the Advertisements we soon real
ixe that they work to our advantage Just
as much as to the merchant with something n
to sell
Then the HOME-SPENT VA
DOLLAR starts its pepfu Jour AxIZ/} III
ney amongst home folks \~A
every one of whom has the de- ~ 1rNSIszX
velopment and growth OF this <>>SM>~A1lST XKW
community AT heart. %fa\ y&@,rt "
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-28

Harncy county's resources arc
attracting the attention Of tito
entire West. Irrigation, stock
raising, mines, oil and gas pro-
spocts and ngriculturc---all
awaiting development. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20

Mo MATTER who the golfer
~ may be once he reaches
championship caIiber his play Is
bound to be hotly ErlIIed. 1 can
recall many Instances Of this in
my own ease, instances where 1
played shots exactly as wanted
them TO 20 only to hear some
spectator pass n remark that was
anything but complimentary. Now
the reason for this is apparent.
Players have their favorIte clubs
and strokes. those they most rely
on under certain conditions.
Spectators, on the other hand,
think the game should be played
according 10 the book when the
player crosses the spectator the
latter just cant keep quiet.
1 often wonder what some neO-
PIE would have snid IL they could
have seen the late Willie Ander-
son IN action Willie, IL viii be
remembered, won the National
open championship three times
II my memory serves me correct
Iy no other golfer has ever
equalled this feat. OF course. in
Justice TO present day players
competition il far keener today
than il was when Willie was I'm
his prime.
BALLS WE'RE SLOWER
IN the days when Anderson held
sway golf balls were not as Lively
as they are today Then hole Of
100 yards length was n long one
One OF Anderson's pet tricks on
such a hole was 60 drive from the
tee with his cIeck- Jerry Trnvers
Of recent years. used somewhat
similar method 90 the umazemenf
of the gallery. His faVorite club
WIS his driving iron and when Il
was working Jerry never touched
the wood.
Now Anderson was not weak
from the tee hut he drove from a.
with his cleek solely 10 give him
"A brassie for HIS second. He was
great with a brassic and had
every confidence in the world in
his ability TO get deadly results
with IT. This was Anderson's
method Of displaying sound judE-
ment- Had he followed the tu-be-
expected shot from the tee on
such occasions IL meant the use
Of n cleek for his sccoud-ulWuys
4 difficult club 20 play
Those who saw Jerry TrnVers
win the National open ut BnItru-
sol can remember his play on the
18th hole This hole T. an eN-
tremeiy difficult one and he who
Registers four there has played
perfect golf. a five by no means
indicates the softer has PLACED
badly That day Jerry was MS
ing his wood VIII surprising ne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-When he
~ was pitching against the Ma
tionals last year Bernard Anthony
Boland must have imagined be was
facing the Yankees. for he was as
effective against the Griffmen as he
used 10 be against the team that has
just added Babe Ruth to its collection
Of home run heroes
Prior to 1919. the Tiger had been
able 10 ahate the Washingtons on only
six out OF l5 occasions Last year
Boland. winning only two out Of six
from the Ganks, from whom he
previously had taken Il out OF IS,
subdued the Nationals four out Of six
times. pitching 81 innings % ball
against them and limiting them to y
ruins and 50 hits Washington's 1919
batting average against Bernard
James AIoysius Shaw and Eric
GEORGE Erickson were the two Ma
tional pitchers who had the distinc-
ton OF downing Boland- whose re-
verses came on Nay II and SeDtem-
Der u. on the first named date the
score was 10 ., on the last named
4 20 o. Boland yielded six hits IN his
first Washington defeat nine in his
second. not going the fun route then,
as Ira Flagstead pinch walked for him
up the combat When Boland left for
the showers. the score was 70 In
Washingtou's favor and when the
contest was finished the score was
& % o.
Roland practically had to pitch
air tight ball in order TO win four
gumes from Washington In 1919.
for in these games the Tigers did
not do much with the stick
against Griffith's box selections.
the scores being . TO l. tFicei
to 4 and 10 .. Boland Registered
two victories over shaw. one over
Harper and one over johnson
Bolnnd pitched five completed and
two incomplete games ngainst
Washington last year. being the
responsible party in six He fin
fshed up n tuEsle for Hubert
Leonard on June 4, hurting run
less and hffless ball for one frame.
This was his records
Holumd Against WnshinEton-l9lo-
Nay 17-Beaten by shaw, 3 TO 2,
allowing six hits. striking out three
men and passing three.
June 14-Relieved Leonard. pitching
one perfect inning
June 16-Conquered Harper, ; 70 1,
allowing two hits, striking out three
men. passing one and hitting one
July conquered shaw, TO J. IN
10 innings. allowing three hits strik-
ing out eight men and hitting one
August conquered Johnson. TO
i. allowing seven hits, striking out
two men and passing four
August 1s-ConQuered Shaw. 70 2.
allowing six hits. striking out -FOUR
men and passing two.
September 12-Beaten by Erickson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
Yale Football Is Undergoing
ReO1gani&atiO1l.. Z zgOReSign

the past fall at considerable per
sonal financial sacrifice
Tad Jones induced Clarence Al
colt to return TO Yale to coach
the ends three years aEO, and IL Il
expected that he may secure his
return next fall Brides has indi-
Gated n plan TO return 10 private
medical practice Efforts viii be
made to induce him TO change his
decision by Jones, "a Is believed
and, rs Jones appointed him line
coach in 1916 hope is felt that
they may be successful.
Just who is behind the plan TO force
the retirement Of Mack is unknown
but powerful support has already raj
lied TO his aid. and his success as both
a football trainer and track coach is
claimed by a long succession Of Yale
captains ond coaches.
Makes Investigation
Prof. Clarence Mendel. head OF the
athletic comm ittee, has promised a
thorough investigation OF all charges,
with revision Of the graduate football
committee and resident coaching
staff. and Of the criticism Of the con-
ditioning Of the Yale squad and the
present system Of ticket disposal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 20.-Yale
N athletics are in an uproar over
the general reorganization plans
which are being put through Fol-
lowing the decision 10 make DR.. Al
bert Sharpe general athletic director,
with no special coaching duties. and
the invitation TO Tad Jones TO return
as head football coach. has come the
announcement that DR.. Arthur Brides
and Jack Gates may retire as resident
coaches, and that an effort is being
made TO shelve John Mack. who has
had charge of the physical condition
ing OF. Yale athletes for IS years.
Hand in designations.
The designations OF Gates and
Brides are ia the hands Of the athletic
committee. It is known. however, that
efforts viii be made TO induce both
veterans TO remain IN the case of
Brides IL is believed shat there is
more chance OF success than IN that
Of Gates, who has determined to re-
turn 70 his private business in New
York city He coached the Yale ends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20


arose from the gallery when IL
saw his choice
MADE HIS FOUR EASY.
Everyone felt certain he could
never reach the green ns every
one knew he had to have a four
on that hole. TraVers also knew
he could not make the green with
his iron. A man next to me
couldn't contain himself. 80 he
Snids -Truvers f. foolish 10 use
his iron. he should by all means
select his brnssie.7 / iush told
this man that 1 thought Jerry
knew what he was about and the
hest thing 10 do was TO wait and
see.
Jerry hit n splendid iron shot.
hut e. was noticeable 10 all that
his ball would not ever get close
70 the green. A. n matter Of fact
IL barely cleared the trap II
stopped about 80 yards from the
green. There Erouned my
friend. 81 told you sou said
nothing because / was keeniy in
terested in Jerry's effort He
played a chip Shot-a beautiful
shot to behOld-tO within two
feet Of the cup and ran down his
four with much ease
Trnvers told me afterwards
that on this particular hole he
felt that Il WAS far better for him
TO trust TO n fine approach in or
der 60 get his needed four than 20
take n chance with his hrussie
and thus run the risk Of getting
into trouble. In other words. he
used sound Judgment a. he had
caleuinted--nnd riEhtly-that the
percentage was more In his favor
in trusting 60 the chip than to
hazard n hrussie Second--Copy
right. 1920. Sol MetEEcr. from the
MetkEer NeErsnnner Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
TID-BITS
By TAD.

NEW YORK. Jan 20--There
~ should be no argument as to
VINO was the greatest fighter Of them
all I cannnt. see any one but syria
euse Tommy Ryan He was game
clever, great mixer, figured every
move and every step. knew how tC
feint and take instant advantage Of
every opponent He cared nothing
( for size At 142 pounds he fought and
defeated heavyweights like Bonner
Dick O'Brien. Root. LAWYER and craig
He was knocked out and saved by the
1ell In several fights, but came back
and By using his brain OUT generated
his opponents and with one exception
always left the ring victor
Take his battle with Tommy
West in Louisville. Never in the
history OF the sport was there
another such battle. When sick
and weighing H. pounds he out
Eeneralled and knocked out Kid
Carter in Fort Erie All those
tough heavyWeiEhts became SET
ups for him. And he understood
the game from A 10 Z. He would
find every opponents weak spot
and make use Of IL.
Look up his battle with Needham
and several fights with Mysterious
Billy smith He had confidence in
himself He knew how 10 defend
himself and what a Wallop he hadi
Another thing about Foxy Tommy was
that he knew now to teach others how
TO fight No matter who claims the
credit. James J. Jeffries would never
have been heard Of but for the tutor
ing he received under the watchful
eyes OF Tommy Ryan.
Ryan originated the famous JEFF
fries crouch. He was the greatest
cross counterer with left or right. He
knew how TO feign grogginess and
keep in position 10 WailOp over the
sleep producer He was also tricky.
For instance. when he fought Dunfee
he stopped to call his attention 10 the
packed house and the moment Dunfee
took a slant around he was gone.
Sincerely yours.
Jack Curley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
JORDAN AND RENTROP
AWAIT TAP OF BELL;
BNUND ISSUES Def

A CTION is going to be emphasized
y in large let1ers-boldface type. IL
you please-ronight at Liberty
hall when Chris Jordan. claimant Of
the middleweight wrestling. title Of
the world. faces Charlie Rentrop.
European champ. for the second time
within three weeks, on the mat
Preparations have been made for
the entertainment Of a big crowd Of
fans when the two crack Wrigglers
have il out, and speculation as 70 the
winner has been made by mum hers OF
supporters OF both men. Rentrou
seems a slight favorite I'm the betting.
the DIG fellow having returned from
Houston with a large roll 10 WAGER
on his chances He is enthusiastic
over the prospects for first class
wrestling in that city where he and
Pete Sewer drew a house OF $4,000,
and feels that the Fl Paso fans viii
also show their appreciation by COM
ing out in large numbers and boost
ing the show tonight
Fans who have seats other than on
ton are advised TO Come early. as
all sections VIII undoubtedly be jam
med when the first preliminary IS
put on.
Prof. Charles HaEeI. boxing in
Efructor Of the y. n. C.. A.. who
VIII referee the main event, VIII
put on an exhibition Of chain
breaking. club swinging and
other strength stunts as the
opener Of the program. After his
exhibition Johnny Muskopf Will
face BOuckhour. an nEgressfve
Belgian WriEEier who has de-
feated many OF the best weller
weight Wrestlers. This match
should be a dandy and there Is
little doubt but that the fans viii
be kept on their toes from the
first minute.
GreEorian and Johns
Paul Gregorian- that sturdy favor
lite who has won every match at Lib
erty hall so far. viii meet his tough
est opponent this year in Johns. a
husky machinisr from the c. Fl.
shops. Gregorian has been working
daily with Jordan and is in q state
Of physical perfection Ha has a
great deal OF respect for his rival.
but is confident Of victory. Johns on
the other hand plans an aggressive
attack from the start, which he be-
ueTes viii force down his opponent
and return him winner within 80
minutes.
Among the challenges TO be read
ar the ringside viii be ore from
Sailor Jack Wood. Of Santa Barbara,
champion Of the navy in the middle
weight class Bobby Bylund, middle
weight champ Of the American eN-
peditiOnarT forces in France. also
writes that he is anxious for a match
with the victor Either man offers
to post a substantial side bet
Jordan and Rentrop finished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
Ice Hockey Teams
To Compete Soon

Boston. Mass. Jan 20.-The Ma
tional Hockey association meeting IN
annual session Monday decided that
the ultimate winner OF elimination
matches between Boston. Pittsburg,
Cleveland and st. Paul teams should
represent the United States in the
Olympic ice hockey games at Ant
werp in April The elimination
matches wiz be played next month.
Cornelius Fellowes. president OF the
International skating union, with
which the national association was
affiliated, was elected president The
six directors elected include Allan l.
Blanchard. Los Angeles; r W Dodd.
san Francisco. and T " Dunn, Port
lan1. ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-20
Bernard BOIand, OfDehrOit
Proceed Hard For Senators

4 TO 0, allowing nine hits striking
out seven men and passing three One
OF WashingtOn's rVns was obtained
off Love, who pitched the eighth
Boland's 1913 record against the Ma
tionals shows him 20 have allowed
184 men 10 bat, u 10 score. 80 TO hit
His strikeout victims number p and
his pass list had IS names on il. Is
walking and two being hit
Hit 500 Mark
Frank Rogers Ellerbe turned in the
highest batting average against the
Harold Janvrin batted 1888 and all the
rest were under 800. eight Nationals
not making any hits This IS what
the Griffmen accomplished in the bat
ting line against Boland In 1918;
How Nationals Hit Against Hollud-
Ellerbe. -500-TWo singles
Janvrin, -333-Three singles three
runs Struck out twice. walked once
Charity. -2S6-TWro single. one
double. one triple. one run struck
out twice. walked once
Menoskeys -Z87-Ihree singles. two
home runs. three runs Struck out
four times, walked twice md was hit
Milan. -250-Three singles. one
triple, one run Walked twice
Rice, 20s - Three singles. two
triples, one run Struck out twice
Foster. -200-IWo singles, one triple.
one run Struck out once. walked
once
shanks, .l3s-Three singles struck
out three times
Judge 125-One single. one double
Struck out twice. walked four times
and was hit once.
Picinich. -1I1-One single Struck
out once.
Leonard. .108-One single. one run
Struck out three times. walked once.
Johnson. .000-Walked once