davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23
R. L. Hass Resigns
Sawteflc, Cal.
October 10, 1920

Sawteflc. Cal.
October 10, 1920
Judge VIM. Fare.
Friend Fare: AZ present Il looks
as IL we shall remain In California
Tor the winter aud Il hereby tender
my resignation as Com missioner OF
Harney County.
During the years that ! served as
Commissioners OF Ilarney County, I
tried to represent those who elected
me. TO the best OF my ability and my
desires and ambitions was at all
times, to work for the development
OF my county.
During the time you served with
me. ! can say that every meeting
was a pleasant one and always
found your every thought was for the
success Of your County and I never
found a time when you would not
sacrifice your own inerests to further
the interests OF the County you were
representing.
want to thank you for your kind
consideration and the very pleasant
manner In which you have worked
with me In County Affairs and I wish
you success for the balance OF the
term and am filled with regret that
! cannot finish my term with you.
As TO my old friend. Mr.. McKinnon--
l can say that In the several years We
have worked together. I have always
found him willing at all times TO
sacrifice his interests for the inter
csts of the County-haye always
found his Judgment sound and his
every thought and action always for
the good OF his Coanty and every
meeting | have sat with him. has
been "a pleasant one and ! shall al.
ways hold the highest regards for
my friend Mr.. Mckinnon.
To you both. who shall from now
on conduct the business OF the Coun.
~. wish you success and thank you
for the earnest cooperation you have
always given me.
| r. l. UASS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE NOV. ~.
II l., IiASs.

The annual Membership Drive for
the American Red Cross has been set
for the two week. beginning on Arm
s,lco Day and continuing 20 Nov. %,
A meeting OF the Executive Commit
ee of Harney County Chapter was
held on Thursday evening IN con
nectlon with this important drive and
another is called for next Tuesday
night at 1880 at The Times Herald
Office To perfect arrangements.
The Red Cross activities continue
TO be a factor not only In tho gem
eral health movement of the nation
but Il IL still doing big international
things, besides It's continued aid Ia
tho service men. The organization
In .worthy the membership fees by
every individual In America and II Is
hoped that Haraeyl county will re-
,spond. 80
Just what plans Will develop al the
meeting Tuesday evening cannot be
said at this time but II Is pretty sure
that tho sNycIal arrive oIgantatlon
OF the country such as the Library
Club, Mothers Club. the churches
and lodges of the town. Commercial
club, the school officers and especial
ly the teachers of the several dis
trIcta of Harney county will he call
ed upon to assist In making the drive
a success.
We must bear i'm mind the great
good this organization has been In
the past and what II may do In fut-
ure right In our own county when we
are approached with the suggestion
that we do our bit toward its support
and the active work OF the Drive
must be delegated to several because
Il is too much to ask a few individ-
uals to put II over" when II belongs
so largely to communities,
The different churches of Burns
are going to be asked to devote a
portion of the morning service on
Nov. II to the Rcd Cross. Definite
announcement OF this feature will be
given as soon as Northwest head
quarters has furnished the necessary
Information, as this is to be general
ly observed.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23

The farmer who really puts his
summer fallow In proper condition,
keeps II free from weeds and in good
tilth, secures reliable seed, cleans
and grades II closely. seeding only
the large, plump, Kernels at the pro-
per time, will not have any cause to
complain about low yields at harvest
time.
oBIL siIATTUCK, supt.
iIarney Branch Experiment Station.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23
NEW FOREST SUPER
VISOR APPOINTED

Forest Supervisor Cryder tender
I'd his resignation TO the department
some time ago and many OF the users
Of the forest range have been asking
about his successor This Office Is
n receipt OF letter from 3, H. Ben
nett Acting Supervisor, to the eifec'
hat C. G. Reid, former supervisor OF
Golyille, has been appointed as his
successor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23
CANYON CITY FOOT
BALL TEAM HERE

There is a football game at the
fair grounds this afternoon between
Canyon City high school and Harney
county high school teams, The Can
yon contingent arrived last night
with several "rooters," among them
being IL. l.. Kuhl, The boys eN-
peot good game this afternoon ey-
en- with unfavorable weather condi-
tions t
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23

Harncy county's resources sre
attracting the attention Of tho
entire West. Irrigation, stock
raising, mines, oil and gas pro-
spcCts and aRriculturc---sll
awaiting development.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23

Continued on page four)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23

inrncy County's timber II an
asset for immediate cNploita-
ton Mills should be turning
a out TO aid In tho rcconstruc-
ton work Of the nation. In
vcstigatc this virgin ncld.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-23

Sheriff Goodman Is home from
trim 10 Salem where he took some
prisoners to the penitentiary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Bean Loaf.

Thoroughly mash can OF bak
ed beans, add beaten egg, 1.
tablespoon OF chopped onion, n
teaspoon Of salt, Is teaspoon o.
pepper and cup Of fine crumbs
Pack in well creased loaf par
and bake until firm. Cut In slices
and serve hot or cold with tomato
catsup.
Bean Sandwich
To can Of baked beans tho
roughly mashed add l tablespoon
OF grated onion and / tablespoon
Of prepared mustard and salt and
pepper to taste. Spread between
slices Of buttered brown bread.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
A VARIETY OF BAKED BEAN
DISHES

4 Service
A VARIETY OF BAKED BEAN
DISHES
The day is long past when bak-
| ed beans must be served only in
the original fashion to be accep-
table Nor is it any longer neces-
sary for the housewif e to bake
beans herself for many hours to
obtain all the delicious flavor
which this popular dish contains
for the canned product has all the
appetizing quality of the old-time
/ naked beans combined with a
I tenderness and savory rarely
reached by home cooking And
/ besides that there is the economy
of being able to buy them in just
the size of can to supply any ia
mily ;,
! Baked beans probably furnish
more nourishment combined with
delicious flavor than any other
substitute for meat. and for this
| tites particularly
| In the following recipes. four dis
tinctly different ways of serving
baked beans are given. each one
reason 1t Is important to vary the
so that repetition may not lessen
their appeal to youthful appe-
ways in which they may be served
preserving the original food value
The soup is a delicious hot
luncheon dish. and will make a
nourishing meal with no greater
addition than a green salad or
some fruit,
The loaf may be served either
hot or cold. the sandwiches are
splendid for the school lunch box
and the salad Is particularly re-
commended for the informal Sun
day night supper,
Bean Soup
To 1 can of baked beans add /
slice of onion. l stalk of celery
and cups of hot water Boil for
| seceral minutes and press through
a strainer, Reheat and add 2
tablespoons of flour creamed to-
| gether, Bring to a boiling point
| and serve, :,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Bean Salad.

Bean Salad.
Mix / tablespoon of vinegar. 3
tablespoons of olive oil. Il tea
spoon of salt, / tablespoon of min
ced onoin and " tablespoons Of
chopped chile pepper. Pour over
can of beans and allow to stand
in a cold place n hour. Serve
on lettuce grnished with thin sill
ces of hard cooked egg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Jenied Mea, y

a' sahd|
MIX ! cup Of meat ,,,,|
! hard cooked sss. MI
tablespoons Of cho,,,
'n'le' Il cup Of tin,s !,
relefS ne and z teaspoon l
Boil 2 cups of MAJ,
pour onto l envelope NJ
gelatine' Add the
pour into mold and set !
place until firm. sa,,.
slices on lettuce with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15

Miss Lou Alta Melton of Denver
was the only girl in the civil engi-
nering class which graduated from
the University of Colorado. She is
engineer for the United States bu-
reau of public roads in Denver In
addition. Miss melton is the first
ond only woman member of the
Colorado Society of Engineers. She
is twenty-five years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-15
Delmonte's
Household Talk

BY Hester COnklin and Pauline
Partridge. Del Nome Cookery
Gnpyina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
City Dads
Worry Over
TIE
InanC IS

Members OF the city council of West
Hammond arc expecting l11lr SESSION
Friday evening when an effort VIII
ordinances. designed to bolster up the
city's finances. From present indiea-
tons there viii TIC an unusually large
turnout Of Interested citizens. some To
oppose and some to boost tine proposed
legislation
Since West Hammond lost its saloons
last July one Of its principal sources
of revenue has been cut aa Retrench-
ment has been the word ia ana of tile
citys expenditures since than. Tile po-
lice force has been cut ID tine limit and
in all other departments every possible
dollar has been saved. In spite 81 this
the citys funs have been steadily
dwindling while the income has fall
len away until the city dads arc be-
coming alarmed.
One Of the proposed means &c making
ZIP part Of the deae thru
on all automobiles ard other vehicles
operating In the city. The same lHle
is being followed ito Hammond and
many other cities. Another ordinance
now under consideration wouid place
license fees on the different lines of
business.
Both of these measures have their
supporters and there are also many
who are opposed to them Eota Sides
VIII be present Friday evening and All
interesting session IS expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

If wheat CIR oats have become
heated III nodded in storage or for
many other reasons. the grain may
not grow at aa or else have oniy 4
Tow percentage OF germination, one
of the things which every farm In
reau should undertake is 20 see that
every member and every farmer
within the county shall make i
practice of testing all seeds for VII
tality, by the aid Of the children 81
The public schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

IN your own home next Sunday.
Remember we must satisfy you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13
SNOW FOR so DAYS

Residents Of 6aFN VIC can T0mTM60T
the time when they saw snow 81 the
Rround for ono hundred DAYS straight
state that there are chances of IL belng
repeated again this winter as there has
already been a blanket 81 white 81 fhe
ground for nearly eighty days and with
February not half over and March %
come there is a possibility oe The rec-
ord b9ing broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-13

Mrs. Isaac Pearson, national presi-
dent Of the League Of American Pen
women, has goae to New York city
to organize 8 New York section of
the league. This section has among
its members many well known writ
ers. 1t viii make a point Of helping
the young writing women and hav-
ing an oversight over students in
journalism, illustration and music.
Mrs. Pearson recently organized a
section in Buffalo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

Dr.. T. w. Arnold and family have
returned from several weeks anto-
mobile trip through Cotorado. K
Bargains in Ladies Shoes. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures /.
]. A. Trimble has returned from
Colorado, where he has been for the
past two weeks enjoying cool noun
tain Dreezes.
Sylvester Dent, who last week sold
his property on West. Fl. Scott
street, expecs to move in short
time to Idaho.
VIM. Erfkamp, of Rich Hill route
five, came 90. to see the circus Friday
and while here drowned into The
Times office for an appreciated call.
Ladies good wearing everyday
Hose, $50. No. 786 special Wayne
Knit Silk Hose, $2oo.
Walker Nc Kibben's.
Arnold and Conner Cumpton, oi
Ckmulgee, Oklahoma, who have been
visiting relatives lin the. east part OF
the county returned home last week.
r. K. Stout, of Bartlesvillc, Okla
homa, spent = few days last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Brown, south Of town.
School Hosiery, $50 up.
wa1kAr.M MEX hhen's
=, -. s. So; ':...i: = -" :.
Miss Alice Smith returned last
week from q visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Yaple, at St.
Joseph.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Ohio Street M. E. Church.

H. A. Mitchedll Pastor Res. 3os
Ohio. Phones: Home, 14I; Study.
463.
Sunday school. o:3o. Jesse Smith,
Sup't
Communion, 400. A short talk
on Fellowship with Christ"
T. L. and intermediate.
Evening worship, Subject: Some
Serious Mistakes"
With September we begin the bat
tie against sin hard. Will every
member do his or her part. Be ON
hand early for Sunday school and
each service. Bring a friend with
you.
Come, hear the orchestra. Wei
come, one and all.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Heavy Rains.

On Saturday and Sunday nights
this vicinity was visited by rains that
were almost cloudbursts and consid-
erable damage is reported from some
parts of the county. In Butler tho
damage was slight, consisting prin-
cipally of washed out streets. Both
storms were accompanied by vivid
lightning, but no damage has been
reported from that source.
According to press dispatches the
storms were general over large
part of this state and Kansas, consid-
cradle damage being done by the
Saturday nights storm in Fl. Scott.
Kansas, and southwest Bates coun-
ty, especially at Hume, where tho
wind and heavy rain together caused
garage to collapse causing much
damage to several cars which were
stored in it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Jones and
daughter. Miss Ethel, left the first OF
the week for Kansas City, where they
expect to reside in the future. Mr..
Tones has been engaged in the car
pentering business in this city.
Best Cheviot Suiting, $50.
Walker McKibben,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Armstrong and
baby arrived Saturday night from
Miami, Oklahoma, and will make
their home in this city in the future.
Mr.. Armstrong and his brother, "a
Armstrong, having purchased the
Cench Brothers store.
A full line of boys overalls, $1.oo
up, Black & Sons.
Next Tuesday, Sept. 9TH, the But
Ter Band, Commercial Club and citi-
zens generally will make the fourth
sociability run to Peru, where the
good people of that neighborhood
will be waiting to give us royal
welcome and serve refreshments
MAKE your arrangements to be- pres
ent. = So .s. s:,5s I'd 4
s,If you want to saye on :yourrHpen's
work or dress shoe, buy now.
\. IS 4 8 Black & Sons.
Miss Berthe SilverS left the first Of
the week for Tullahoma, Tennessee
where she has q position IS kinder.
garden teacher in the school of thai
town. Miss Berthe is one of But.
| ler's brightest and most accom-.
plished teachers and her departure
will be q loss to the schools OF the
city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

. Dr. +: w. Fosxer returned last
week from Idaho, where he had ac-
companied Mr., and Mrs. John Wright
to their new home While In the
West he took occasion to visit sew
eral western cities and places ot IN
terest. Mrs. Foster, who had been
visiting at the home Of sister ct
OaklY Kansas. returned with hin1s 7
Keep coming in and make this our
bestlvear, Black 4 Sons.
Al, officer AZ tie Salvation Army,
With headquarters at Fl. Scott, Kan
sas, was in the city one day last week
soliciting funds to carry on the work
of 1.-The army at that place. but had
very little luck as the majoriy OF
the Butler citizens thought that, Fl.
Scott was large enough ana prosper
Gus enough to care for its own TN
forttinates 'e -'' @'''s.'' - ~ e. Z,
School caps, Black & Sons.
The next sociability run OF the
Commercial Club will be Thursday
evening, September 7, when they will
60 to Peru, where the ladies of the
". c. T.. u. will serve ice cream,
cakes, sandwiches and other good
things 10 eat. The band will go
along and enliven the occasion by
some OF their best selections. Every
body go and have good time.
Get your Ford repaired in a shop
where you know you will get genu-
inc Ford Parts. Would you take
your watch to a jeweler it you
thought he would take out genu-
inc Jewel and substitute a counter
felt? Insist on Genuine Ford Parts.
! Norfleet & Ream,
| Butler and Adrian, Mo.
- Sales and Service Station
| Chldrens shoes, Black & Sons.
This month only-Automobile, and
tractor oils at the old price. Two
car loads. We are selling it at less
than it can be replaced today. Mona
mobile, medium weight, zoe per qt
l75c per gal. Mobile, medium weigh.
CSC per qt. Remember, this month
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
A New Business Firm.

The first of the week deal was
consumated by which Edward and
Sam Armstrong became the owners
of the GeDch Brothers hardware and
furniture store, of this city. Monday
the store was closed and invoicing
began. Friday it will be reopened
under the new management.
The Armstrong boys need no in
PRODUCTION to the people of Bates
county, both having been born and
reared here. Up to few years ago
kdward was with his father, the late
~. B. Armstrong, connected with the
Bennett Wheeler : mercantile :: COM
pany. Of this city. For the. past few
years Sam has beer engaged in the
banking business in Oklahoma. Both
are energetic young business men OF
the highest character and-wi#
decided acquisition to the business
circles of this city.
The store is one of the oldest and
best known establishments in the
Lefty. Several years ago it was
bought by the Gench Brotherr. who
had for long time conducted a hard
ware store in Rich Hill. and Mr.
Frank Gench moved with his fam:',
| to this city and has since been th-
| manager Of the store. The Genei
Brothers have established reputa'
ton in this city as conservative
business firm Of the highest integ'
rity and their retiremen from bust
ness will be regretted.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Get your boys school clothes OF US.
- - : Black & Sons.

=. Get your boys school clothes OF US.
- - Black & Sons
G. C. Rhodes and son, Uhlan, have
returned from several weeks au-
tomobile trip through Colorado.
New suits arriving $3.50 + 70 e $500
!, Peter Pearson, 81 years old, a pio-
reer resident of Rich Hill, died at his
home in the city Saturday OF the IN
firmities of old age.
Fal, Nunsingwear for all the fam
~ Walker-McKibben's.
4 Mrs. i. w. Hull and children ar
rived the first of the week from War
rensburR for few days visit IT the
nome Of Dr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Hull.
New Fall Outings, light or dark.
I. Walker Nc Kibben's.
Flovd Atkeson, who had been tax
/, H.. in the state fair at Sedalia, mace
i short visit with his fathel- w -:
Atkeson, in this city the first Of fne
4 week. \ 3@s' sss' 5:s '.sss N
iSs "A Z, s,,9z
! New fall Ginghams, Asc.
/; Walker Nc Kibben's.
Ira Crouch, well known resident
, Of Rich Hill, died at his home IN that
7 city Friday afternoon after an ex-
!. tended illness with cancer. says the
Rich Hill. Review. .. .4s ).
Khaki suits at Black & Sons.
VI --or want an odd ~crt we have
il. Black 4 Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Democratic Women.

All women of Mt. Pleasant town.
ship, who are interested in forming 4
Democratic Club are urged to attend
a meeting in the Circuit Court room
at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
About fifty women have already
signed to form a club. They arc
urged to come and every Democratic
woman in the township is invited. II.
%. Maxey will address the meeting
and the plans of the Club will be ex-
planned.
By order Township Committee
woman.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
The Pleasant Gap Fair.

The catalogues of the sixth annual
Pleasant Gap township fair are out
and contain a list of liberal premiums.
The fair thiS.Sear is to be held
Thursday and Friday September rs
and ~ and the present indications
are that it will be a record breaker
in many ways. With the good croaA
raised this year. prosperous times anf
the good premiums being offered ~
the managers of the fair it's success
is assured.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit Of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Norfleet & Ream,
Butler and Adrian. Missouri

Jesse Carroll, a miner, employed at
the Rucharber mine near Sprague
was dangerously injured thursday af-
ternoon. a heavy fall of State strik-
ing him. injuing his back and pos
sibly suffered internal injuries. DR..
Insiey was summoned, who dressed
his injuries. Though badly hurt it is
the opinion of the attending physi-
clan that Carroll will recover.-Rich
Hill Review.
Sale ST. 50 black warranted Silk,
$1.o8. Walker McKibben's.
S. NJ. Boyer, of the fair grounds
farm, was in town one day the first
of the week showing two ears of corn
from his field. The corn" was of the
Yellow Dent variety and if the ears
displayed by Mr. Boyer are any
criterion, and he says that he, has a
whole field just as good, he is liable
to break some records when it comes
harvesting time this fall. Mr.. Boyer
is great believer in early planting
and this year had his corn all in long
before any Of his neighbors. :.
i
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
Banks to Close Labor Day.

All Butler banks will be closed
next Monday, September 9th, Labor
Day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-02
For Sale.

SculIy lease; 100 acres; plenty OF
water; good land. i Ia miles east
of Butler. 47-tf Roy Baker.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
TROUBLE MAKERS IN BOTH NATIONS
Says Every Country is Preparing for War With
United States, Chief Offender in Navy
Increase.

answer to this, ask what country is
not preparing for war with the
United States? And what are we
doing about the extension Of our
navy? Aren't we the chief offender
among the nations, if increasing OF
the navy is an offense?
"The Japanese feel they have a
right to come here the same as other
foreigners. Naturally they are OPP
posed to being excluded, but they are
willing to submit to any ruling that
does not discriminate against them.
1--WE have had more than trouble
enough. Any Of you who have been
over the battlefields of France and
Belgium and have seen the devasta-
ton and graves of American soldiers
know. wee have had >enoughsrof war"
Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador. and Roland S. Morris, United
States ambassador to Japan, were
among the guests.