davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
Amcricanization Day, May 1>s.
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. l.. A. Randall, who has been
seriously i'll for a week. is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Aria Hopkins of Seattle re-
turned to her home, after spending
a week, called by the sickness of her
mother. Mrs. Randall.
Charles Leonard left Thursday for
Alaska for the summer.
Mrs. r. l.. Abbott and son re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mrs. Abbott's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Talcott in Olympia.
Mr. Adams has been in Quinault
for several days on business.
| Mrs. Ball entertained Rhoda Baker
and Stanley Bergh at dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Volney Bakers
. birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Schulze attend
ed Odd Fellows lodge Thursday
evening last week.
Mrs. r. L. VanCamp and Mildred
Ball spent the weekend at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Ball.
> Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Medlicott at
tended the meeting of the Methodist
: Conference in Tumwater Friday even
ing. Mr.. Medlicott is the correspond
ing secretary.
Benjamin Hartsuck visited severa
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Hartsuck, returning Sunday tt
his home in Portland.
John Randall spent the weekend
at home
Mr.. Cruver is building quite ;
large chicken house on his rancl
which he purchased lately from w
j. Davis.
| Mr.. Adams has made a trade will
his Chevrolet and is now driving
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schulze and sol
Leo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Ismay.
Messrs. Roy Bergh and Getz o
Sumner, Esther Bergh, Mrs. More
head, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson an(
children of Yelm visited with Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Bergh Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
PUGET

Mrs. Charles Kegge, who has
been in Tacoma for the past few
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hartman. who has
been visiting her brother and family
has gone to Nisqually to visit friends
and relatives.
Perry Larsen has been helping H
J. Chambers put in some grain.
Fred Niemann of Minneapolis. has
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
Amrricanization Day. May 1>t.
FAIRY VIEW

Mrs Luedecker and son Harold
called on Mrs. Cooper Tuesday monr
ms.
Miss Minnie Brasch left Wednes-
day evening for Auburn where she
will visit with her sister. Mrs. Han
son and family.
Mr. and Mrs Cooper and children
We're callers at the Luedecker home
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Luedecker called on Mrs.
Bossuyt Wednesday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23
differentiation Day, May list.

Don't stir the dust with broom
take /, out Of the house intirely with
a Royal Vacuum Cleaner. Pacific
Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

1t isn't necessary to beat your rugs
il you use Royal Vacuum Cleaner.
Pacific Electric Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

AmericanizatiOn Day, May list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-23

tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and chill
dren and Gus e. Jones Sunday even
ing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
COUNTY COURT IN
SESSION THIS WEEK

Commissioners court has been In
session since "Wednesday with all the
three members being present, Earl.
ier In the week Judge Leyens had
considerable before him N {{eiG4Sldn
matters and probate ~hscM ~ esVen
consid deration elsewhere. The court
during this session drSs .ssS jury list
for the coming year and 9Ntng other
things transacted the ha1o,I Ing bust
ness:
w. G. Bardwell wAs fppointed
stock inspector for this yetr.
| j. l.. McMullen was gfven q con-
tract to keep the roads OF the Drew
sey section In repair.
The assessor was granted an add
itionai deputy for period OF two
months. also travelling expenses fo'
himself and deputy white engaged In
field work. M
! Christian scheper road ordsrec
viewed. "A
Hanley Co. and Hotchkiss road or
dered viewed: also same order FOL
Hotchkiss- -Donegan road and the CHI
Smith Donegnn road. VI
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
w. r. LESTER MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT

w. T. Lester had one OF his legs
severiy cut In an accident on Wednes-
day afternoon. Tho Times-Heraid
has not received a very definite state
ment OF the accident but from infor-
nation we understand Mr.. Lester
was driving down hill when hts
team ran away and the wagon was
more or less wrecked. In the smash
up a spoke from one OF the broken
" heels struck Mr., Lester on the shin
In such a manner as TO cut the flesh
open FOR about eight inches from
which he bled so bad he became very
weak. He was alone at the time
and lost consciousness: upon regain
Ing consciousness he got on horse
and rode n distance OF some two
miles To secure help. The Injured
man was brought 10 town late that
night and Is receiving the best OF
care The other lex was also more
or less bruised and altogether Mr..
Lester had very he o. Ng experl-
cncp.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
ENGINEER GOES TC "a ~
WITH iliRiGATE ~ sTIMtTE

i, ID. Cooper. engineer -. charge of
the preliminary work ON the silver
c~tnk irrigation project. leaves To-
day for ssicm with the plans, spc,i-
Gcations and estimates OF corstruc.
ton of the complete storage lni dts
tribution sy-tems OF the water .ii,r
that project. .r.ht
The estimates ana ,'lnns have heen
approved by the hoard ~ directors
state engineer for APPROVAL. This y
OF the district AMI now go - tho
the object of Mr.. Cooper's trip.
Mrs. Cooper accompanied him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

dare 10 place nurses not qualihd
BY training and experience. will
tell YOU what have told several 9TH
or counties IN the state which are
ready to start the work. that II IN
much better to walt until q good
nurse can be found and thus start
the work right than to place a poorly
qualified nurse who might do injury
to the cause f,
In touch with schools
II am keeping In touch with the
schools and agencies all over the
country 30 as TO get hold OF all pos
sibIe candidates for these county po-
dtions and will nnd you a good nurse
ot the very earliest moment.
VERY truly yours.
JANE g. ALLEN. II. N.
"state Advisory Nurse" "
County Court Action
Now should the demonstrst tion
prove TO US, as II undoubtedly Will
that such an ONCE In ms vitality neces'
sary 10 the welfare Of our community
as any other county ofiicer. ana We
might suggest that II II possible that
we will flnd.it more no than some. II
we will take prompt action with the
county ofYlciais there II no reason
why the nurse sent here should moi
be retained. The State Tuberculo
ais Association. which In organizing
this work In Oregon and will nnanc,
the demonstration will surely send
us the best nurse obtainable for II
10 by keeping this nurse on the jot
manentiy we will be getting onl,
what Harry county In entitled to-
the best there In.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
FURTHER PROGRESS ON
MONUMENT.

Further progress was made toward
getting a community monument for
men who lost their lives In the cour-
try's service. when the Mothers club
and the girls National Honor Guard
appointed committees To work with
the American Legion committee on
this project.
II IN expected that the Library club
and Commercial club will also make
appointments at thoir next meetings.
aud the combined committees VIII
proceed 10 draw up plans on which
estimates OF the cost OF construction
can be made.
Tho Mothers club committee has
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
COUNTY MUST WAIT
TURN FOR PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Qualified Persons Hard to Find
Demand Exceeds supply
CONTINUED from page -

-
OF the desire OF your Chapter to nn-
dertake this work aud I can assure
yoI that the State Tuberculosis As-
ISOLATION. which is the organizing
agency In oregon for county public
health nursing will be glad TO co.
operate TO any extent desirahis with
you Chapter IN establishing this
work In Harncy county
"The next step Is to find = proper
~ qualified public health nurHe for
YOU. This IN not AN easy thing TO
do. The demand all over the United
states for good public health nurses
10 take up county work is rar In ox-
cess 90 the supply You must know
that the nurse In order 10 qualify as
a public health nurse must have taken
post graduate work IN public health
nursing In some university before she
II competent 10 be placed In the conn
~ and also must show record of
successful experience. We do not
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
Convention Postponement.


The proposition OF postponlng the
convention OF the Oregon State Cattle
and Horse Association couple OF
weeks later meets with the approval
of many OF our people. While the
first week OF May would be- just as
Well so far as local stockmen are con
cerned. II In rather early TO expect
all the roads 10 be in shape for
comfortable travel In cars--the mode
Of coming by the major portion OF
all those who will attend from other
parts OF the state. One individual
who discussed the matter with mem
bers OF the association during the
week recalled the fact that az 80
time OF the session last May In Bend
the roads between this place and
cart county were not open to travel.
The writer also recalls the fact that
w. A. Robertson and some OF his
Deighb0rs In the Drewsey country.
had rather hard time getting across
with their cars when they started
TO Bend. The later date would be
much better-May 20 and 2l.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Thos Vlckers ls In DOWN Today.

Thos Vickers IL In town today.
I. Weinstein. the I.awen merchant
has gone 10 Portland where he IL ne
gotiating for big stock OF goods
lie expects 10 be absent some three
weeks.
Peter Clemens. one OF the pioneer
stock men of this community. ~ very
sick at his home In this city, IIo' has
been In poor health for some time,
hut only recently took TO his bed
His son. Cal. arrived last pight from
Pendleton. having been summoned
because OF the serious condition ol
his father Reports from the home
this morning as 10 the patiept's con
dition are yeery discouraging
NJ. A. Modic. one OF the oii time
huckdroos OF the country. came IN
from his ranch In the Catlow country
yesterday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
How to Answer Audubon.

The Audubon Society has called
the Governor OF Oregon down for al-
lowing the State Game and Fish
Commission to discharge w. l.. Fin
ley. A letter addressed to the gov
ernor under date of Dec. 81 has been
given the press for publication and a
copy furnished this paper for that
purpose. We have published'it. We
also wish to state that we are glad
Of this opportunity OF proving that
Mr.. Finley Is OF greater Importance
10 the Audubon Society than to the
state OF Oregon therefore why should
he be kept on salary when he
doesn't attempt to conform to the
progress OF the state or to soberly
consider business development.
The letter to the governor recites
the incident of Mr.. Finley combat
ing certain money interests that have
been seeking to exploit the bird res
ervations OF Malheur aud klamath
lakes and intlmates that this Is rc-
sponsible for his removal as State
Biologist. The Society should make
an investigation OF these assertions
and see what there is to them and
WhUtutt " WOdiu
ence should Mr.. Finley continue 10
hold his state position or otherwise.
They should also investigate WHY
there is even n suggestion of making
some changes In conditions surround
Ing these bird preserves aud whether
or not they are really going to bc
injured should certain development
take place.
Really. the big State OF Oregon,
with 40 few people aud such an area
of undeyeloped country where hun
dreds OF thousands OF people could
be taken care OF and made self-sup-
porting. isn't likely TO allow the
Audubon Society TO run ia affairs
Mr.. Finley may be noted naturalist
but we have people with other Wis
ions: they can see starving humanity
they can see possibilities OF develop
ment that viii bring about q wonder
iul change Ia economic conditions: !:
they can see where the crowded. half.
starved people OF the large cities may
be brought TO the big out OF doors
nnd earn their liyingiand In addition
add much To the wealth and produc-
tion OF the world: they can see who're
such course would mean strong.
healthy children being brought up
under right conditlons--a new race
OF human beings TO take the place
of the ALLEY rat aud the thug"
who has known nothing else be-
cause OF being brought into the
world under such associations and
as 10 make them moth
lug else
Why should the Audubon Society
attempt 10 dictate to Governor Olcott
what he should do In connection with
his duties With commission that Is
created and financed by the state OF
Oregon TO take care OF It's affairs
that are entirely local and OF com
mercial interest 20 this state? Does
the Audubon Society try 10 tell the
big hsling industry OF Alaska or the
Columbia River section where TO
head in?' Does II think the state
of Oregon is financing the State Game
and Fish Commission for the benefit
OF bird lovers without any consider
alton for humanity?
II this paper had the answering
OF this open letter addressed 10 our
governor. II would simply tell the
AUDUBON Society to-go 10 HI.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
IRRIGATION
ELECTIONS
ARE CALLED
"wct" and "Dry" Lands are sHcrcr-
atcd
Bra COMPANIES GIVE AID
February 10 Date Set for Dctermin-
ing Formation Of Mig "wct"
Lands District =
MIG COMPANIES GIVE AID


Il? Better lights, more modern
homes. which means water and sew
or. II Ia an important time In the
history of Burns. Let us be up ana
doing. Let's take q personal inter.
est In tho affairs OF the town. Let's
see that the Commercial club is a
real representative organization OF
the town that reflects the sentiment
and the best thought OF he business
inerests. Let's get behind tho city
authorities and take personal inter
est In the Affairs OF the town In that
connection by cooperating With them
and letting them know our desires.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

for It's members Mrs. James Dalton
and Mrs. James hnmpshire, and the
Honor Guard has appointed MRS.
Waldo Oeer, Miss Ellen Deer, and
Miss Leila Egii.t Captain, Robert. M.
Duncan and r. A. Fessler constitute
the committee from the local Post OF
the American Legion. f1g'
A meeting OF the combined com
mittces will be called as soon as all
the organizations who. are expected
to have made their appointments.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

Things do move when we once get
them started and now IL a good time
TO keep them moving. The irriga-
tion districts are on their way: the
saw mill situation II receiving favor
able consideration and work to the
end of having all necessary data In
readiness for the promoters az soon
as spring opens IL under way. The
mill people have seen the govern
ment officials and have received en-
couragement from that source by be-
ing assured OF getting all the gov.
ernment timber that Is ready for cut.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
MOOSE DANCE POSTPONED

A. A. Traugott. acting secretary OF
the local Moose lodge, announced to-
day that tho dance scheduled for next
Saturday night would be Indefinite
~ postponed. Inability 10 get action
by members OF the organization "
given as the reason.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

ting lust as soon as they desire and
Mt a price that IL satisfactory. Let's
keep the good things going forward.
Burns must keep up its end ofsthe
procession and the business men VIII
do II. il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
WHEAT ACREAGE:
OF GRADY WILL
SHOW INCREASE
Major Part of Ground Seeded Though
Some Yet to Come; Rains
Damaged Cotton; Feed
is Abundant

A major portion Of tho Grady
county wheat acreage has been
planted, although planting operations
probably will continue for several
days, according to A. f, Houston,
county farm agent.
That the Grady county wheat acre
age will be larger than the 19l9-20
acreage, is the belief of the county
agent Early seeding prospects are
excellent. he says.
The recent rains, the farm agent
announces, damaged the cotton, ap.
proximately seventy percent OF
which had already been harvested.
Cotton being picked now is being
graded as low middling.
Recent rains also damaged the
Grady county kafir milo and other
sorghums. Several farmers harvested
and shocked these crops too early
beca"se of bad weather according to
Mr.. tiouston..
Fall pastures are in excellent con
dition and an abundance of rough,
age is available in almost every part
of the county, it is said.
The county's sweet potato yield is
above normal. Sweet potatoes, when
stored, have tendency to decay and
Mrs Nettie R. Coryell, county home
demonstration agent. is urging house
wives to can sufficient amount of
this product to supply the home dur
ing the winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
". 4. STRONG FOR
YOUNG PLAYERS
IS Ne W POLICY
At Local Association Meeting Tonight
Details of Kansas City Meet
ing to be Given; Talk
of Plans

Just how the Western association
under the new regime Of business
men in the various cities represented
expects to make the circuit a school
for the development of young mater
ial, rather than haven for cast.
offs and undesirables, is expected to
be part of the report submitted
by DR.. A. B. Leeds tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at s
o'clock when Chickasha representa-
tives of the local association at
the Kansas City league meeting,
meet fans and stockholders.
In the league last season, there
were many veteran players OF ster-
ling worth and it is pointed out that
the new policy of the league heads
does not apply to these. There will
doubtless be many Of them back in
the running next year, but it was
made plain that any player who takes
on cargo OF "hooch" ever and
anon, will find that there is no bed of
roses in the Western association for
him
The air Of the league directors
it is known, will be to make the
Western association clean and place
where an ambitious youngster will
be given every opportunity to de-
velop, without having o series OF
bad examples constantly before him.
Some of the clubs, in fact the ma
jority of them have nearly completed
their rosters for next year Several
have announced their pilots. In Ft.
Smith, Charlie Schmidt has signed
up a small army of recruits, it being
understood that he has over SO men
under contract.
The baseball meeting at Kansas
City developed many new ideas as
to methods to be used in putting the
league over again next season Ideas
were exchanged and moguls who had
been successful in building new down
town parks gave their plans to the
others who are yet to erect modern
plans Some OF these plans, it is
expected will be outlined at the
tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
RENCHMAN DUE
HERE THURSDAY
IS ARRANGEMENT
Representative of French Government
to. be at o. c. w. November
18; Plan to give Appro-
pirate Program

On next Thursday afternoon.
Chickasha is to be host to Rev. An.
DIRE Monod, representative of the
French government and the Protes-
tant churches Of France at the Tri.
Centennial celebration of tho Land
ing of the Pilgrims.
France has sent commission OF
three, composed of one general, one
colonel and the Rev. Monod to rep
resent France at this celebration.
The member of the commission who
will visit here is to be in Dallas oil
November II, in Chickasha on No
vember Is and i'll Little Rock or
November 10.
An appropriate program is being
worked out and will be given at The
Oklahoma College for Women OF
afternoon of November is, the exac
time to be announced later. While
at the college, the Rev Monod will
be the guest of G. W. Austin presi
dent and Prof. Paul Rochat, Frencl
Instructor through whose efforts th
distinguished Frenchman was in
duced to come here.
Representatives of the America
Legion here together with o. c. W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
SebastopoI Harbor damned With
Boats Carrying Human Car
goes Who Flee Before Bol-
shevik Wave
DEFENDERS BATTLE TO
LAST AGAINST ENEMY
Three Divisions Stem % Assaults Of
2a Red Divisions; Wiped Out
Finally state Front
Dispatches
BY United Press.

By United Press
Constantinople, Nov. 15.--Sebas.
topol is the center of a wild debacla
It's hai'bor is filled with water
craft ranging from war vessels to
row boats, all Of which are carrying
human cargoes away from the rising
red wave.
General Wrangle's army is in
state of collapse and the con-
duoIlng solsheyiki troops are sweep
ing southwark upon the city Tho
White troops have been practically
wiped out In their deienso OF the
narrow neck of the peninsula whore
three divisions checked % assaults
by 2S divisions OF the enemy
The soviet army broke through the
stubborn defense finally and spread
unchecked over the areas Denind
tho line. Dispatches here state that
the red leaders admitted that they
lost 10000 men in the hand to hand
fighting at Perekop where wave af.
ter wave of the attackers were
driven back. Poison gas was used
in the battle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
OPEN CHAMP CUP
IS TROPHY HUNG
UP FOR collie RS
Play in Clubs Chief Tournament
Slated to Start Sunday; Match
Play over SO Holes in
Finals

Play for the open championship
will open on the golf course OF the
Chickasha Country club next Sun.
day morning, according to announce.
ment made this morning by the com
mittee
1t is to be a match play and the
preliminary will be played off in the
morning. The second round, accord
ing to schedule will be played in the
afternoon. The preliminary round
will be Is holes and the finals will
go to S6 holes, the committee an
nounces. Players who intend to enter
this tourney are requested to have
their names in the hands of the
committee by Friday evening of this
week In order that the drawing may
DO completed and all matches pairSd
off in ample time for the start OF
the match earlv Sunday morning
Local ground rules governing the
tourney are to be posted on the bull
letin board before play starts.
The tourney last year was won by
w, c. Harwell.
The handicap cup tourney, which
has just closed was won by Harry
Ludlow, who defeated Bill Banks.
There is one more tourney coming
up in addition to the open champion
ship. This is for the Owsley trophy
which tourney is slated to get under
way on December 6 and which is ex-
po1ted to be the last tournament
before winter drives the golfers to
the Nineteenth hole until spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-15
Heavy Capture Made.

BY United Press.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE French for
eign office today estimated that the
bolsheviki forces had captured bc-
tween 10000 and 100000 Of the
troops OF General Wrangle, anti
red leader in the drive In Crimea
Foreign office adyices indicated
that the fighting in this campaign
had been terrific. These dispatches
stated that the number Of bolsheYikl
killed and wounded in the oampa 'ga
had been enormous.
one report received at the foreign
office declared that sebastapol had
been entered and that General Wran-
gle was still in his headquarters
there.