davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
0. A. c. VISITOR
BOOSTS.FOR FAIR
Extension Service Man Says
Right Spirit Behind Will
Assures Success.

oran NJ Nelson. who holds the
position OF Field Huabandman OF the
Extension Service of the Oregon Ag-
rlcultural College. was u visitor NJ
the Commercial Club luncheon yes
terday. The gentleman was not call
ed upon to make any remarks at the
luncheon. but later he discussed mat
ters TO representative of this paper
In which he gave some valuable hints
on the conducting OF the fair.
Mr.. Nelson was impressed with the
interest shown In the fair and the
spirit OF cooperation manifested. lie
is very favorable to the county fair
movement AZ an educational institu-
ton and stimulus 10 greater produc-
tion and better stock. During his
talk with tho newspaper representa-
tive Mr.. Nelson said he hoped TO re-
turn at fair time and give his person
al aid In whatever capacity he could.
you have the facilities for a good
fair this fall. from my observation
and from what ! learn OF tho live
stock indutry through talking with
your county agent.
"Harney county In strictly a live
stock county. According to the 1910
census there were In the county some
100000 cattle. $4,000 horses. 200.-
900 sheep and one goat. In all prob
ability the goat was the proverbial
goat. The question is. did no show
up at the last census1 Laying all
joking aside tho success OF Harney
county depends to "a large extent on
her live stock. Stockmen should be
encouraged TO breed n better class OF
stock through the use OF better pure
bred sires. With the present high
coat OF feed only good stock is profit
able. II costs no more To raise n
good well bred beef steer and he
produces more than a poorly bred
Que. The day OF the scrub sire is
past. better bulls, bucks, and boar~
bring bigger hank balances.
"one OF the greatest means OF pro-
noting better stock In the county
fair. The Harney county Fair should
receive support OF the Commercial
Clubs. business men and every indi-
yidual of Uarnay county. Remem-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
W. u. SMITH DIED TUESDAY

w. u. Smith. another highly re-
spoctod pioneer stock man OF Harnoy
county. died at the family home In
this city early Tuesday morning, af-
ter an illness covering many months.
lie was suffering from cancer OF the
stomach.
Billie Smith was one OF the best
liked men In the entire country. He
was a plain citizen with no friils and
an accommodating neighbor. He had
made success I'm the stock business
and had not been actiyoly engaged in
that line OF recent years. leaving the
business more to his sons. lie had
huilt a comfortable and well appoint
ed homo In this city where he and
Mrs. Smith spent most OF their time
and up 10 last yeap Mr., Smith enjoy
ed vigorous health.
William II. Smith was born in
Wayne county. Ohio, February IL.
1854. His parents crossed the plains
with an OK team when he was an In
fant OF three months. They settled
In French Prairie just below Salem
where he grew to manhood. lie was
married TO Miss Alice Baldwin In
1880 and they came to Harvey coun-
ty to make their home trirty-four
years ago. Seven children were born
to them. Hubert. Ernest. Dole Smith
are the sons. Alma Gibson. Ruth
Weston. Bessie Drinkwater. Alletta
Clay. are the daughters. All the chill
dren we're present with the wife and
mother. at the time of his death. as
we're seven grandchildren, also.
The funeral service was conducted
at the family home Wednesday after
noon by Rev. J. j, Tlcknor and inter-
ment made in tho Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. The active pail bearers We're
old time friends OF Mr. Smiths, and
the funeral cortege was one of the
largest ever seen in this vicinity the
cars reaching the entire distance
from the family home In town to the
cemetery.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
CALF CLUB MEMBERS
GET PAPER FREE

The American Hereford Journal.
published at Kansas City. Mo-, has
written the County Agent MeDaniels
that the paper is entering the names
of the Harney County Calf Club
members who own Hereford calves
for a period OF six months free. This
IL distinction and shows the inter-
est taken in such movements by out
side people. We should appreciate
this recognization and make the best
Of II.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

Harney county's resources are
attracting the attention of tho
entire West. Irrigation, stock
raising, mines, oil and gas pro-
spects and a$<riculture---sll
awaiting development.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24
COUNTY FAIR CON-
MITTEES ARE BUSY
Premium List Augmented by
Liberal Special Prizes
BY Business Men.

Active work has begun toward
making the county fair this fall a
success Several committees are at
work The grounds aud barns, fence.
pavilion etc. are TO te gone over and
put in repair. II Is a stupendous Job
because everything has gone so long
unkept aud the thieviug people have
carried on 80 much material. Even
the winaows and sash nave been TAX
en- from the pavilion.
There is a disposition shown by
sits."s VI Burns 10 give this import.
ant matter their support and with "a
nnited bunch the c.hcultics can be
overcome. Men have volunteered to
supervise much OF the wvrA ~itn out
compensation and these are he men
Who are gong to make th.s commun-
ny put It's best foot forward.
The premium list Ia being compiled
and put In readiness TO be iseaod. The
!ob Is big one as the funds are very
limited. However. with the liberality
being shown by individuals and firms
Of this city In Offering special prizes
Ia several departments. the list will
BE- quite attractive. even though Il
vii not be up 10 former lists In size
Of premiums. Tho interest shown by
the producers Is another aid toward
the success Of the undertaking. Many
know circumstances and are not ask
Ing or expecting large prizes.
The entertainment committee will
soon have an announcement OF what
they will offer In the way Of amuse-
nents during the week. There will
b horse racing, games and sports
that viii entertain fair visitors dur
Ing each afternoon. In the evening
hhere will be dances, shows, etc.
sevTal communities have signi-
ned their intention TO make a COM
nuhi,y exhibit and a special premium
has been offered for that exhibit. The
Individual exhibits OF farm and gar
den products will be up TO standard,
Is crops generally are good and the
people are ready to bring the exhibits
10 the fair.
supt shattuek OF the Experiment
station will have one OF the best ex-
hiblts from that station that has ever
been collected.
The live stock show is where there
going 10 be the best showing, az
The recent importation OF pure bred
sock by the Boys and Girls Pure
Bred Club. as well az individual pur-
ehases, brings new blood into the
community TO compete. This has
caused a greater interest In the live
stock industry and viii be- felt more
and more from this time on. The
hse stock exhibits this fall should
sarpass anything ever seen In Harney
county before. We have the material
and the ambition to 20 with II.
Every citizen In Harney county
'aoaid take a personal interest In the
'oming fair and do something toward
US success. II this Is followed out
'nere isn't any question but IL will
not only be e success but a great
benefit 10 the entire country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-24

/Burns has gained slightly in pop
ulation an IL has i.022 In 1920 as
against so4 In 1910. Drewsey shows
a gain OF one having s3 at this time.
Harney had IS In 1910 and now has
23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to Inerease Strength. Ffgor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- lions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people Aeshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly h02lews and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there
 is nothing that will supply this de- fciehcy so Ten as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro-
 phosphate, which is inexpensive and
 is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee Of satis- faction or money back. By feeding the l nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phes- phoric food elements, bitro- phosphate
 should produce welcome transforma- | ton in the appearance; the increase in
 weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with l Nervousness, sieeplessness and lack of energy. which nearly always accom- | pany excessive thinness, should soon | disappear, dull eyes brighten and pale 1 cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 | CAUTION: - While Bitro-Phosphats
 is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- | yousness, general debility. etc. those 1 taking it who do not desire to put or | flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
DR. BONN ON REVOLUTIONARY EUROPE

solved the problem of Mexico or the negro problem, nor has solution been found for Ireland and Egypt.
 Taking up Russia and the bolsheviki. Dr. Bonn said that no word has been more thoroughly misunderstood than boi- sheyism. Russia, with its 15o millions of population, is 500 years behind western Europe in civilization. Ninety-three per cent. of its people cannot read or write. It is prepostereus to expect democracy in a minute under those conditions. Some people with ideas have gone into Russia Ideas are a very good thing, but they must have some connection with the earth upon which they stand. Hearts sf gold, simple, innocent. kindly people are these Russians with their bolshevik ideas. but their heads are added. The town meet
 ing in New England is a grand thing, but in Russia it lasts for Is hours a day, seevn days in the week, and all summer long, while the crops are not planted. That is the Russian soviet meeting that is supposed to run everything.
 In all this chaos there is one rock, declared Dr. Behn, and that is yourselves
 the great mass of thinking people of
 America and Great Britain.
 There can be in the world but four places marked out by historical geogra- phy for the four nations of the future. First, North America, making one mighty empire based upon the powers of hydro electricity and including the United | States, Canada and Mexico; second, l South America, where the Andes provide | 5000 mile sof hydro-eIectric power; third, | Russia, which will double in population in 1 five years because of the wonderful | fecundity of it's people; and fourth, l China, with it's four million square miles, where revolution in industrial processes | is even now in the making.
 i In a world where all is revolution. all l is change, the impossible is happening 1 every day. Don't wait till everythinl happens before you find 1t out. If VI could stop the world for ten years and
 think it all over. we would be perfectly happy, but it can't be done.
 Work is the mightiest thing in thu
 world and there are two peoples who art 10 dominate this world, because they ar' equipped for work, America and Grea
 Britain--for they have the economic pow
 CT where power is organized at its base
 The world will take it's orders iron
 these two great English speaking people
 Let them be the first in six centurie
 to go forth not to get and to grab. but t
 give, so that the peoples will lear to love us and not hate us. So shall We D helping to build the institutions for tn l saliva ton of the nations ad bring abou . the accomplishment of the brotherhoo | of man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
VISITORS AT
 RHODE ISLAND BEACHES
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Providence, R. l., June 2S-Notwith standing the fact that the weather con- ditions have delayed the season a week or more, the closing week in June finds more persons at the seashore and in the country for their recreation periods than ever before. There is scarcely a cot tage to be had and hotel and boarding houses are reserved to their capacity un- til we'll into the fall. Southeastern Con neeticut is well represented among the early arrivals.
 gir. and Mrs. Joseph Greene of Nor wich have taken cottage at Narrsgan sett Terrace for the summer. They are entertaining until over Independence Day, MT. and Mrs. Walter Greene and the Misses Ruth, Alberta and Clarissa Greene of Norwich.
 Mrs. Mary King of Norwich has taken the Barnacle for the season, at Pleas ant View and now has as her guest her mother, Mrs. HeiRekman of Baltimore, Md.
 Among the arrivals the past week at the wigwam at Pleasant View were Mir. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith of Put nam; Mrs. George Holt, N Putnam, and MT. and Mrs. s. W. Throop of Lebanon.
 Mrs. Robert Loring and children of Central Village are at the Hollyhane l cottage Arnold's Neck. for the season
 Misses Carrie and Harriet Holden of Norwich are enjoying the Inequalities of | relatives at Riverside during the com l ing month.
 MT. and Mrs. James Elliott of Nor vich are at their cottage at Shawomet | Beach and expect to, remain until Sep tember. They are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Edmund StackDele and Mrs. Thom' as Stackpele of Norwich for a few days MT. and Mrs. Daniel Walker and MT and Mrs. Frederick Walker formed ar automobile party from Norwich over the weekend. They were the guests of Mrs Daniel Walkers bother, Frank New comb of Pawtueket, and on Sunday made i 8 trip to Rocky Point where shore din, aer was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
WEDDING.
GIxnn=stenhensnn.

At the residence of Rev. E. c. Fulton pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Akron, Ohio, on Monday, Juaa Fist, Miss Isabel s. Stephenson of Hartford, formerly of Norwich was united il Irar- riage to Ivan H. Glynn of Akron, for merly of Springfield, Mass.
 The bride formerly attended the Norwich Art school and is a graduate of Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses, class of 1918, and is a Red Cross nurse.
 For the past year she has been em- ployed as school nurse, by the state board of education in Hartford.
 MT GlYnn served two years on the Mexican border and two years overseas, with the Yankee Division, as first lieu tenant and is employed as efficiency manager by the Goodyear Tire and Rub Der company.
 MT. and Mrs. Glynn are to reside at 1533 Hillside Terrace, Akron.
 Lena-Gartland.
 Miss Helen Garland, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Gaftland, was married Satur- day at St. Leo's church at Dorchester, Mass, to Dr. Hugh F. Lena of New London, formerly of Lawrence. Rev. Francis A. Cunningham performed the ceremony. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Joseph A. Garland and was attended by her sister Agnes c. Garland, as bridesmaid. Fred T. Lena of Yenkers, N. T., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Benjamin Adams, Roland Linseott Carl Knight, Dr. Henry Viets all class l mates of the bridegroom at Dartmouth Dr. Lena Is a graduate of Dartmouth l in the class of 1912, and of Johns Hop 1 kins Medical school, having been house 1 surgeon at the Boston City hospital During the war he was lieutenant in the medical cc<1s of the U. s. navy and va. surgeon-in-charge at the U. S. naval hos pital in New London.
 l After motor trip, Dr. and Mrs. Lena will reside at 154 Broad street. | PoIIord-Batt. Arthur Pollord and Miss Agnes But i of Portland. Me, were married at thu home of the bridegroom in New London | at 9.3e Monday morning. Rev. J. Rom eyn Danforth, pastor of the First Churcl l of Christ, performed the ceremony. l The bride was attended by Miss Enn1i | Pollard, sister of the bridegroom an the best man was Charles Siivie. A wedding breakfast was served t about 50 guests after the ceremony. Mir and Mrs. Pellord left for thei honeymoon, which they will spend il New York and Philadelphia.
 HiII-Brosefske.
 I On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock g the parsonage of the Park Congregations church Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., united il marriage Roy Lee Hill of Cenwa; Springs, Kas., and Miss Louise Brosofsk of this city. The couple were attende by relatives of the bride.
 The groom was born in UniontowE Kas., the son of Frank B. and Ann Evans Hill. He has been employed as
 workman in the local roundhouse of tn New Haven road. His bride is a nativ of this city, the daughter of William an Louise HintZ Brosofske. She has mad her home at 55S North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
PERSONALS


 Myren Kinnie of Peadieton Hill has been serving as juror at Norwich. .. Miss Edna Hamii of Giasgo was the guest of local friends over th eWeek end.
 Capt. E. Y. Haskell and family of New London were visitors in Norwich Monday. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A Saxten are spending the summer at their cottage at Best View.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son Alfred of oneco were weekend guests of Mystic relatives.
 Thomas Brennan of Norwich was best man Monday at the Failon- -Mahoney we'd ding in Westerly.
 Mrs. Frank A. Rice of Philadelrhia is the guest of Mrs. B. L. Armstrong, of 95 Cliff street.
 Murray S. Zuckerman has returned from few days. stay with his family at their cottage at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Jennie M. Stevens of Middletown is spending 8 few days with. Miss L. Belle Rathbone of Laurel Hill avenue.
 George Lynch who is located at the naval aviation field in Washington, D. C., is spending short furlough at his home in this city. Mrs. Charles Ludwig and daughter Eleanor, nave returned home after gpsnj ing week with relatives in Boston ana Southbridge, Mass. William M. Barry and Edward Mur- l Dhy have returned to their homes here after spending weeks vacation at 1 Haughtons Cove. Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Walsh ant daughter motered to Providence Sunday From there Mrs. Walsh will sc to Nan l tucket to visit relatives.
 Miss Merry osgeed Casey has return ed to her home here after being the gues of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Le. 1 Hickson of New Town, Conn. Whil l there, Miss Casey attended the gradua ] tion exercises of the New Town higl school sand alumni supper and dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29

Monday might almost have been called Russian evening at the Chautaudua tent on the Norwich Free Academy campus, as the musical part of the evening was the excellent program provided by the Russian cathedral male quartette and the lecture was by Dr. Frank Bohn of Columbia uni versity upon Revolutionary Europe, in which he devoted much of the time to the bolsheviki.
 The Russian singers, who wore smocks of different colors and dark green leg gings, provided one of the rarest musical treats in the Chautauqua course and were enthusiastically applauded. They sang in their own language, but the story of the song was first given in English.
 pr. Bohn held the closest attention of his audience for over three quarters of an hour as he sketched the part that revo- luton has played in European history and the condition of some of the countries there today. In the first place he said that revolution was a perfectly normal step in the lives of nations, marking the transition from autocracy to democracy. The nations of western Europe that have established democracies have been insulaH nations, or nations facing the sea, which led to the early development of a com mercial middle class of shippers and shop keepers, bankers and storekeepers, with lawyers, teachers and clergymen who at tended upon them. Italy led the way Holland and Great Britain were notable examples. Yet it took s5 years for Great Britain to establish a democracy that i had the strength to exist. Revolutions | take time and cannot be achieved by an | illiterate people. It was this middle class that had achieved democracy and shorn kings of their powers. but Germany was stripped of it's middle commercial l class by emigration, and had mon l archial trust established in home and | church and school. There was no freedom | in any field. Not 1000 people in its pop l ulation of 7,00o,0 knew what to do tc
 get demoeraes@a Between the old junlIei aristocracy and bolshevisHl5is poor littl, | group, hopeful of achieving a democracy
 As to Poland, the speaker called then l a poor, foolish, misled people to war upol Russia in order to get possession of thu Ukraine. They must have definite out side help on the road to democracy. Tn
 Czecho- Slovaks don't dare risk an cleo ton, and Austria was a. poor, innocen herd of people rushed into this war, an' Hungary was mass of iiliterate peas antry unable to create a republic.
 | Those who tried to serve in Paris
 said Dr. Bohn, were trying to create ma jor and minor republics out of popula
 tiens united to rule themselves Don
 blame these men at Paris. They did tn , best they could. And we have not ye
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
PRESENTS OLD POLICE
 PICTURE TO CHIEF LINTON

Thomas A. Holmes Of 214 Franklin street, who was a sergeant on the Nor wien police force in 1871, made pres ent on Monday to Police Chief George Linton which the chief highly. appreciates. This was large framed picture Of the heads of the Norwich police force in 1871.
 It contains the photograph Of ChieI Theodore Webb, Captain Wm. F. Whaley. Lieut.. Wm. l. Gordon, Sergt Daniel W. Grant, Sergt Thomas A. Holmes and John H. Meech.
 The roster of the force is also given on the picture and includes the names oi John Benson, Wm- l. Doty, F. H. Gard ner, John A. Bowen, Joseph l. Burdick H. A Button, George W. Denison, John C. Mccarthy, George C. Wetmore, Johr c. Monroe, R. C. Fillmore, Sylvester Fa. gan, Josiah Plunkett, John Sullivan Charles H. Phillips, Joseph C. Lathrop
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
FEET AREN'T ACHING OR UTIREDNOW- TIE"
USE "TIZ" FOR TENDER, PUFFEp- UP, BURNING, CALloUSED
 FEET AND CORNS.

People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty burning feet mean. They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect con- dition. ''Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. IL instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses anu buniens. It's simply glorious. An how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet
 Get a box of "Tiz' now from any druggist Just think a whole years foot comfort for only a few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
NCTDENTS M SOCIETY

Miss Dorothy Jones of New Hartford is the guest of Miss Edith c. Young.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis PoFteous have taken a cottage at Eastern Pcint for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. ozias Dodge and son John left Monday for their camp at Squam Lake, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Chase are occupy ing the lower one of the Pendleton apart ments on Crescent street
 Miss Nancy k. Lucas and Miss Mar Crosby Lucas have returned after spend. ing several months in California.
 Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Lueius Briggs were hostesses at dinner at Stenington Manor Monday evening. Gov CTS were laid for thirty-fye.
 Miss Josephine Holbrook has returned after spending the week end at Crescen, Beach as the guest of Miss Mary Higgins daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and famiI1 and Miss Matilda Randall leave town to. day (Tuesday) to remain until Septembel at Pleasant View, R. l., having leased the Craft cottage for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-29
REyISITs CITY AFTER
 NINETEEN YEARS ABsFNcI

William Heffernan, chief quartermaster, U. s. N., is making a brief visit in this city, the first time he has been back to Norwich for about 1s years. He former ly lived on East Broad street and had much pleasure Monday in greeting many of his old scqusintsnces as he met them by chance as he was strolling around and visiting old friends.
 Chief Heffernan has been for many years at Miami, Fla, and was there all through the war years, doing duty on the coast patrol. Of late he has also been on revenue patrol in the waters along the