davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-11-13
Ladies' Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
land Cuticura Talcum

AGENTS--Make big money selling patented
needle threader Sample 1oc. A. II. Kirby
Son. 1925 Market ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Smith. Clark. Hass. J. NJ. Dalton. ]
+. Logan. Huston, Leonard. Sutton
Chsmberiain. Bailey Hayes. McPheet
ers. Donegan. Luckey. L. johnson
w. Bardweli. A. w. Oowsu. Hotch
kiss and @. Eiiis.
Dr.. and Mn. Hibbard. Eusenis
Hibbard. POLICEMAN sksins. n. owsiey
Lulu Hayes. and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
0owan were also present.
II was quite . delightful part,
that the Freshmen gave in honor oi
the Seniors. The girls rest room
was beautifully decorated with
greens. variagated colored balloons
and the class colors. old rose and
silver. The evening was spent In ali
sorts OF games. such as bean race.
broad grin jump" and others. For.
tune-telling was quite popular
throughout the entire evening: In
fact. the booth was never empty for
a moment--it may be the attractive
gypsy or the fortunes she told that
attracted 40 much attention. To top
on the evening. wesch-rarebit. cone,
and waters were enjoyed by tho
guests. Everyone present. especiai-
y the Seniors. claim that ., was the
nicest party given this year.
From our standpoint. our danes
last Saturday was huge success and
we have been assured that everyone
else enjoyed themselves immensely
the Seniors are. very grateful for the
support extended us by everybody;
especially are we indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. &. G.. Page. Miss Krichesky.
Miss Frease. The Farmers Exchange
and I. \. Geer 4 Co.
The Freshmen program was
an appreciation OF Edgar Allan Poe.
Life OF Edgar Allan Poe Blanche
Goodman: Poem reading FRANK
Reinaman; Appreciation OF Poe
Ruby Hayes: Tho Bells. reading
Gladys Byrd. Selection by Girls
Quartet Marjorie Byrd. June bal.
ton. Ada Johnson. Gladys Byrd:
School Notes-Crace Blair.
Tea was served TO all the visitors
by the Freshmen girls.
The Sesior--Freshman Party was
4 great success. Everybody had n
good time aud we hope to entertain
he Sophomores and Juniors some
line soon.
Everyone will agree that the
program on Spring" WAS
he best one that has been given. We
ire all striving to come up TO their
mark.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
III. C.. III. S.
Notes

Gene Schwartz. Frances DoneGan
kune Dalton. Gladys Byrd.
The Rev Morse gave an interest
tng talk TO the students last Monday
morning He described conditions
s existing among the Armenisns Ia
J he Far East The high school will
|n,tempt to render some assistance.
The following ladies were among
those present at last Fridays pro-
gram Mesdames Franklin. Eggies-
on. Julian Byrd. Mothershead. II. &.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

b. sa-
Studies arc proceeding tho same IA
ever and everything In In perfect hei
mon..
The Girls Quartet IL continuing
practice and they gave us a selection
Friday afternoon.
Our musical Sophomoros and their
class advisor are very sorrowfui over
the loss OF one OF our pianos. We
have only one In the school at pres
ent.
Marie Egli has returned from Los
Angeles. Those desiring Movie" In
formation please refer to Marie.
Physical Culture Is progressing
nicely. thanks to Miss Anderson.
The Sophomore program was we'll
attended by number of the par
ents and friends OF that class. Wa
thoroughly appreciate their interest
In our school Affairs. and Il gives us
an incentive to give better programs
In the future.
Two OF our morning exercises this
week were opened by short lectures.
given by Mr.. Morse In the interest
OF the Armenian Relief Fund, and
DIR. Jones who gave an interesting
talk on the opportunities OF young
Americans.
The Millinery class under the In
struction OF Miss Frease are pro-
crossing rapidly. They expect to
blossom out In their new spring bon
nets by Easter.
The Domestic Science girls have
completed their house aprons and
have started on MILDLY blousc~.
When therc ID = suficient number
OF products completed. they will sivs
an exhibition to display their work.
The boys wish to say that they ara
still praying for that warm Sunday
when they can warm up on the Pub
lie School nine. A yet the weather
has not permitted a game.
Boys Physical Training class Is
coming along nicely although Eiwood
caught cold and IL absent from school
he attributes this to too much double
time.
The bubbler drinking fountain has
arrived. II has IA capacity OF 20 gal
Ions and will be much appreciated.
Miss Janet Stirling. (Ncttie to her
friends) extended her services this
week and as result the library has
been extensively overbauied. when
the new books ordered arrive we will /
have u school library 70 be proud OF. !
An art exhibit will be held some
time In April. About $50 high grade
sepia and water color prints from
famous paintings. Plans are being /
formed TO interest the patrons OF the
school in the project.
II has been suggested by some OF
the ALUMNI and aiumnae" that the
annual meeting and senior reception
be- held on the evening Of May 18th !
and a dance follow.
Only eight weeks more.
A school 10 function properly must
be In close harmony with the parents
tho more intimate the home and
school become. the better are the re-
suits. Discipline " assisted. regular
stimulated and health
er tone peryades the school when
parents take an active interest.
The attendance OF patrons last
week was h'ghly gratifying.
Inclement weather has hindered
baseball practice. Mr.. McDade
Promises 20 develop a nine and
ecure some games. II they are OBJ
alnable.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

OF teachers In Oregon. For several
years committees OF the association II
have studied the question from oil
angles and have compared conditions
IN various parts OF the United States.
Following IL the wording of the
resolution. AZ will be noted. the
attempt has been made to name a
minimum beginning yalnry for teach
ers OF standard qualifications, tho
understanding being. Of course, that
districts more favorably situated or
with greater resources will start the
SCHEDULE at higher figure. In fact
tho newspapers have already REPORT
cd a half-doxen or more salary sched-
ules, exclusive OF Portland. which are
higher than that indicated In the res
olution.
I'VE further recommend the estap-
lishment OF a salary schedule toward
which every school district In the
State should strive. providing. on the
basis OF n twelve months contract.
n minimum salary OF s1080 per
annum for every elementary school
teacher possessed OF normal school
training OF not less than two years
beyond graduation from n four year
high school course. and n minimum
salary Of $1,000 for every qualified
high school teacher possessed OF not
less than four years college or uni
versity training beyond graduation
from a four years high school course.
and that the maximum salaries be
fixed at not less than $500 and
Ssaoo respectively. 10 b attained By
virtue Of continuing professional i'm
provemsnt. length and merit Of SER
vice."
The Association has appointed a|
committee To make detailed susses-
tions With regard to the working out
OF the schedule between the mini |
mum and maximum. This COM
mittee will consider other items boar
Ing on the schedule. The personnel
OF the committee is as follows: State
Superintendent J. a. Churchill. ex-
ofilcio: County School Supcrintend-
ent w. w. Green. Pendieton. Chair
man: County Superintendent G. E.
coquille; County superIn-
tendent Miss Twyla Head. Klamath
Falls; Assistant city Superintendent
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

Parents OF this community can no,
take too much interest In our public
schools. Too many OF us are con-
tent to Just let things rock along,
trusting to tho teacher to do tina,
which should be done. We do no,
seem to remember that the teacher
appreciates as well ns the pupil. and
that both will work truer to form II
We extend our cooperation by taking
IN active interest In school affairs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
To boards az Education. S'ounty
School Supt. Aud Heads Of
District schools:

The Oregon State Teachers Assoi-
alton at Its annual convention In
Portland. December 2s-3i. 1919.
adopted = resolution on teachers
Salary schedule with q view to stan
dardizinG salaries and quaiihca tionu
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
''W'lgR!||!!!'s!:!s: !: sRs
NeepNOur Eyes
80. ~ ~. ~ c..s :s.4 s.s.s e. oss.s.sx.

Money 10 loan on irrigated farms
and ranches ut q per cent, Amortix-
alton plan---J to 40 years time. You
Join no association and buy mo- stock.
Can loan R37 800 20 one individual.
No rod tapc-quick service. Make
-FOUR application now. Hsrney Coun-
" Abstract Company. Ad.tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Good seed barley. g.
Whiting. Burns, Oregon. Phone
No. SF56. 33-27-<t
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-27
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
Here

EsTRAY--O One chunky white mare.
Weighing 1900 branded ZEN. also
bay chunky mare weighing 1900
with white face. branded EN. Not
ify u. N. Ward. Narrows. Oregon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
By DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE

long as. possible. Worse than that,
we have busted ourselves in fighting
grass. Now that the boil weeVil has
come our attitude must of necessity
be changed on this, along with many
other propositions, and we must use
grass as one of the strong and eS-
rSential aids necessary to the recon-
struction of our agriculture on a
basis in accordance with the require
ImentS of the situation we are forced
to meet. Al the present time prob
ably it would require ten. acres and
upwards of our wild lands to provide
Indifferent grazing for a single ami
NAL during the growing season. 1
know, of course, there are exceptions
to all rules and that this statement
could be controverted to some eX-
tent. On the other hand, [ believe
that 1T represents an approximate
average of the area which would be
required.
On the other hand, we know that
Bermuda grass, for instance, may be
made to clOthe. q field in the course
of q single season and that one or
two acres of it properly handled will
provide q maintenance ration for an
animal throughout the growing sea-
son. In other sections of the coun-
try where they have studied grasses
and encouraged pasture production
for many years they have been able to
develop q carrying capacity pen acre
far in excess of the figure indicated
In New England, for .instance, beef
animal may be carried through a sea-
son successfully on four acres of i'm
proved pasture land. In New York
it IS said that it requires five acres
to c.try two head OF stock for the
pasture season, while in Indiana and
Illinois the, same acreage will carry
an average say of three head. OF
course, none of our pasture lands,
even in the most favored sections of
the country, have yet reached their
ultimate carrying capacity.
Undoubtedly if the best tame varie-
ties OF grasses are selected and sown
2nd our pastures given the considera-
ton and treatment which their i'm
port&pce Justifies, We will materially
increase their carrying capacity.
Enough has already been accomplish
I'd here IN the south to demonstrate
the correctness of this statement.
Pasture lands, of course, require
FertiIIZarion just the same as other
farm crops. We think this would
likely be moro true of the south than
of Some other sections of the coun-
try. In thu territory included in the
southeastern states most of our soils
are relatively low in nitrogen at
best. They are markedly deficient
ir phosphoric acid, and in some in
stances ,lOtasn as. we'll. Most of
.theuls need lining. Nitrogen is an
expensive element and this fact will
deter many from it's use, but in es-
t1bliShino PASTURES we think some
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

at Indian Springs camp meeting in
Butler county, Georgia. There were
thousands upon thousands who came
and went during the days of the
meeting. 1t was a great day and l
heard one of the really great ser
mons of my entire remembrance
from a California preacher who de-
livered it from st. PauPs sermon
before King Agrippa.
1 once heard Dr.. Andrew Lips
comb preach ON the Life Of ST. Paul,
and it stayed with me, but I shall
never forget the California preach
er's discourse.
Then again I attended the Pine
Log camp meeting, here in my own
county, where 1 have been going
off and on for more than sixty-fve
years. I could feel in touch with
the multitudes that have gone to
their long home, where feet had so
often trod upon this hallowed
ground, when 1 was present, to hear
them sing and pray. Are there min
istering spirits who are privileged
to get near and close to those who
has loved them also long and well.
them in the great unknown? I wish
my dear Tri-Weekly readers could
have shared these memorable occa-
sions with their aged scribe, who
has loved them all so long and well.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Some Reasons why We Should Eli
courage Grass Production

courage Grass production 49,
we are now not producing nearly
as much milk or beef as we need for
local consumption. At least these
are the facts directed to my atten-
ton by those who are supposed to
know. l am fully informed relative
to the wonderful amount of progress
which we are making along animal
husbandry lines and commend and
approve all that has been accom-
plished. We have made a good start
on long trail, but there is much
more to be accomplished and so we
must not be weary in we'll doing.
There are millions of acres of land
in the southeastern states which are
quite well adapted for pastures that
are now not utilized for any useful
purpose. A part of this is cut-over
land, some of it has the remnant of
forest on it, part of it is covered
with brush and young trees, and
some of it which has been cleared
has been So much abused that the
cover which nature originally pro-
vided has been destroyed until moth
ing but gullies and barren. waste are
prodlgal in destroying the vast nat
ural resources which nature has
placed at our disposal, but we have
now about achieved the job and are
faced with the difficult, trying and
eXacting task of building back and
retaining for agricultural purposes
a part of that which we so ruthless
ly destroyed.
Nearly all the land of the char
acter have mentioned is capable of
producing grasses of one type or an
other which will aid us materially
in sustaining large herds of beef and
dairy cattle successfully. 1t is self
evident that at least considerable
percentage of this land should be
utilized for the purpose indicated. 1t
is better suited to lay down to grass
than to any other agricultural crop
Besides, it helps to balance up our
farming operations and makes it pos
Sible for us to extend our animal in
duStrleS. While live stock can. be
raised on a minimum area of pas
ture, or possibly in its absence alto
gether, there is nothing which has
ever yet been found as satisfactory
and economical for the animal huS-
bandman to use as a good pasture.
Our native pastures have some virtue
and, of course, should be utilized as
much as possible. but they can never
be counted on to aid us materially in
the solution of the problem by which
we are now confronted. On the other
hand, these native pastures can be
readily and very greatly improved.
1t will cost some money and take
some time, but IT is an, undertaking
and an enterprise we'll worth while.
Grass constitutes a problem which
we have set aside and neglected as
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

No. 9OOo,is a, conservative design
which has the advantage of being
very economical, for it does not re-
quire very much material. The waist
has the front edges cut in tabs. which
button onto the belt in a novel way.
plain panel in front.
The lady's1 dress No. 5000 is cut
in sizes SO to AZ inches bust measure.
Size Sc requires14 yards 36-inch ma
terial, with IL yard contrasting and
rs yards braid.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 32-page
fashion magazine containing all the
good, new styles, .dressmaking helps,
serial story, etc., for five cents, post
age prepaid5 orr three cents if or
dered with pattern. Send fifteen
cents for magazine and pattern.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
LEMON JUICE
=.
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake WELL and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft anG
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never initiates
(Advt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
Auto Crosses Nation
In Less Than a Week

LOS ANGELES.-E. P. C'Cannon
BalP) Baker has arrived here in an
automobile in which he had driven
from New York City in six days, sew
enteen hours and sixteen minutes,
breaking his own transcontinental
record of seven days, eleven hours
and tlfty-two minutes.
The distance travelled was 1876
miles, the trip being made under
the auspices of the United States
army recruiting service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Dear Children 1 get home your
letters but
work.
Remember have pledged to AMERICAN child
also remember whenever possible
check child
that lovely Faith Ga.
&C.
Thank Fannie Bailey for the flowers and Ee Green
the violets. Lovingly AUNT JULIA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
MARY MEPfDlTH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

all COlIlIlS 70 YOU IOf some au-
vice. I know "a young man about
twentyt three and my mother won't
let him come to see me. 1t is almost
killing me- because 1 love him so
much I'm fourteen years old and
live in the country and he lives about
fifty miles from me. What should
do about it? Should I go with him
Or not?? Anot l1er girl loves him, also.
How can I make him love me better
than her? I am of very jealous
disposition sandacan't stand for him
to go with anyone else. How can
to go with anyone else. Most Of
the boys around here love me for
a while, then they don't care any
thing about me. Why? I treat them
nice and treat them all alike. How
old should the boys I go with be, If
I am fourteen? What would you
think about mejvisiting the town in
which he liveS?;s I have a girl friend
there and she asks me to come to see
her. Should I go?
Perhaps 4! your mother. has a
very good reason for not permit
ting the young man to call on
you. Why don't you have a
heart-to-heart talk with her?
Find out 10 why she objects. Do
not storm and fret and fly into,a
tantrum. THAT isn't any way TO
win your mother. If she has a
good reason for not allowing the
young man to call, let her ex-
plain it, and leave it to her good
judgment. But IF she thinks
you are to- young, wait awhile,
obey her. I feel confident you
will have things turn out pleas
antly for you after awhile. [
wouldn't advise you to visit your
friend; it would do you harm.
I am a lonesome girl coming to
you for advice ann fifteen years
of age. I have been going with
boy eighteen; I love him very
father is dead and my mother is
married again. This boy has asked
me to marry, him. What do you ad-
wise me to do? My stepfather is not
good to me at ALL I think he would
make me a good husband and if we
marry I will try my best to make
- Js MARY LOU.
The main thing is, can this
boy support you? Is he steady?
Does he make enough to have
the responsibility of wife? If
L
an injustice, also yourself, to
marry him. Go to work, be self
supporting. There is always a
way to get along. if one wants to
try it. Wait a while longer to
marry, and in the meantime see
| if you can not help to make life
! at home more pleasant. Marriage
! is very serious, and it is not a
rose-streWn path, at best, and
| you will be wise to give it much
| thought and consideration before
| you decide to take the step.
Please tell me how and what to
serve in courses for breakfast, dim
ner and supper. Am going to have
special company and don't know how
| to serve and what to serve in
| courses. Would it be stylish to
serve punch Immediately after the
guests arrive? Your advice will be
| appreciated; = Please print this at
| once. 800 r.
GEORGIA CHICKEN"
cannot print in The Journal
| the menus for each day as your
request, on account of the space
it would consume. But if you
will send me a stamped en-
velope with your name and adj
dress l might be able to help
you out. 1t would be very nice
to serve punch. to your guests
shortly after they arrive at your
! home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Rub-My-Tisrn is a powerful
antiseptic; il kills the poison
caused from infected cuts,
cures old sores, tetter, ETC.
(AdvE.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Why not represent The Weekly
Journal in your neighborhood as sub
scription agent? You can make your
for particulars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
GEORGIA CHICKEN. +"

I cannot print in The Journal
the menus for each day as your
request, on account of the space
it would consume. But if you
will send me a stamped en-
velope with your name and adj
dress I might be able to help
you out. It would be very nice
shortly after they arrive at your
home
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28
AUN 7 JUL.IA''So
e 7 7 TER, BOX
Help for the Helpless Kindness to All
Dumb Thimgs", >~
RULES

No unsigned letters printed. lD.c -,
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200 words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Aunt Julia: Will you admit an old lady
into your circle? 1 am postmistress Of
Perkinsville, Va. I take The Journal and
enjoy reading the Letter Box. am widow;
have no one but myself to look after. We
laden with perfume If 1 can make the life
of an old gentleman less lonely by writing
to him 1 will do so. Inclosed 10 cents for
the American child.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
happy circle of boys and girls? I live on a
farm of about a hundred acres, and like
| farm life fine. My brother takes The Jour
nal and I sure do enjoy reading the cousins
corner for some time, but this is my first
attempt to write, so I guess l had better
describe myself and go: I have light hair,
hazel blue eyes, fair complexion, 5 feet
inches tall and weigh 113 pounds. My age
is between thirteen and eighteen. If any of
the cousins would like to correspond with me,
Just let your letters and cards fly and l will
answer all received. With much love to all,
A new niece and cousin,
JULIA B. BEAUFORD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-28

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am a
stranger now but hope soon to be a friend
to al lof you.
am sixteen years old and decided bru-
uette. 1 finished high school this year.
We had our commencement exercises Friday
night, the 2Sth. 1 had to read the class
will, and, believe me, it was some will.
1 would like to correspond with lots of
the cousins. Just write and you may be
sure of an answer.
I would like very much to see this letter
in print. And, cousins, don't be bashful
about writing; just Ego to it,
I remain. as cever, q true friend,
EUNICE STOGNER.