davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
TEAM LOSE FIRST GAME
Grant County Teams Victors
But Return Game May
Prove Different.
(Contributcd)

The football squad travelled into
Grant County last week and engaged
Prairie city High and Canyon Higt.
The Kane at Prairie was the first
one tina, any OF our boys had ever
played and their inexperience told
heavily against them. The fast
heavy back field OF the =. II. s. cir
cled our ends repeatedly for long
gains but line plunges and forward
passes were not 40 successful. The
boys from Harney were in superior
condition TO their opponents and
were playing Q hard game when the
whistle sounded for the end OF the
last quarter. The final score was
$50. Prairie outweighed the II. c.
H. =. over Is pounds on the average.
Monday at John Day. Canyon City
was encountered and a spirited con-
test developed. The final score Of
1871 does not tell the true tale for.
tho losing. our boys showed superior
TO their opponents.
Canyon scored In the first and
fourth quarters on lons passes. but
was saved twice by the whistle when
the Purple and Gold eleven was
headed for the goal line. Reineman.
Goxan. and Thornburg pounded the
line for yardage with voegtly tear
ing OF long runs. Only n disastrous
slip prevented the latter from scor-
ing when he was only fifteen yards
from goal
on tackle plays. a pretty pass TO
clark, and five yard plunge by
Thornburg netted our only touch
down. Il. Gowan kicked the goal.
In this game the tackling was hard
and clean and the general offensive
and defensive play OF the II. &. II. 8.
players opened the eyes Of many who
had seen Saturdays game.
All In all. for n green eleven. the
boys did remarkably well and II they
continue to improve we'll serve out
n high class brand OF football when
they show on the local gridiron.
Welcome will be back In uniform
and few new faces are expected.
with the exception OF Richardson.
who was injured in the first game
and Logan. who was the victim OF
an unusual mishap. the boys all re-
turned In good shape.
The following men took the trip:
CLARK Cueni. l.. E.; Willis SWEET.
l.. r; r. Horton. l.. g.; C.. Hibbard.
g.; Ralph SWEET. II. G.; lIotchkiss.
Y. r: F. Logan. &. Gowan. X. f.;
H. Gowan. q; Thornburg. l.. II. b.;
Reineman. X. ". H.: voegtly. y. u.
Suhstitntes-B. McGowan. III. Miller.
Richardson. Mcculloch.
Mr. Obi shattuck OF Experiment
Station fame umpired both games.
The schedule for the rest OF the
year ~ az follows: October 23--
Canyon city High; October 30
Prairie City High; November C.
Bend High.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Maggie Levens has returned
from her trip to Portland and 9TH
or outside points. During her alb
sence she visited with relatives In
Boise and also stopped off at Juntura
on her way In.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

At a recent meeting OF the Student
Body the "Rodeo" stan for this year
was elected Frances Donegan. Ed
tor; Jessie shepard. Asst. Editor
Rollin Gowan. Manager; Wesley
Welcome Asst. Manager; Miss II. 4
Anderson from the Faculty. $500
Final tallies show the grand total
of $3.50 Received from the Tag sa'e
which was held for the benefit OF
the Athletic Association. Pretty good
work and the girls are receiving mer-
tied praise. Altho they all worked
hard. the team under Hazel Hibbard
as Captain out did the other four
teams. The winning was composed
OF the Misses, Hibbard, McPheeters.
q. Byrd. Lazarus. T. Foley.
Everyone is glad that "Wesr We'll
come is back In school.
The girls who stayed at home"
assisted Miss Frease in preparing
and rendering a dinner TO the boys
Tuesday evning.
IL was a dandy meal and the
cheers for THE girls" were given
with gusto.
Walter Densted. Lloyd Comegys
and Jas. McCulloch are new arrivals
In our midst
Sec. Logan has been notified that
the II. G. H. 8. is enrolled I'm the In
terscholastic Debating League and Is
now awaiting material.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

Mrs. A. M. Pearce has moved 70
town 10 send her children to school
She desires some milk customers In
quire at her residence across the
street north of the Burns Garage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

Mrs. II. l.. Hutton and Mrs. l.
Foster are In the city on business
and to visit with relatives and
friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

Hnrncy Courty's timber " nm
asset for Immediate expioita-
ton Mills should be turning
it out to aid In the rcconstruc-
tlon work Of the nation. In
ycstigate this virgin ficld.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-16

Harncy county's resources ars
attracting the attention of lilo
entire West. Irrigation, stock
raising, mines, oil and gas pro-
spccts and agriculture---.sn
awaiting development.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
If HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, use SAGE TEA
Here's GRANDMOTHER Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and sSul-
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can set this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
Provides New Conditions for the
National Guard.
NEARLY HALF MILLION GUARDS
Second Line of Defense To Be
an Expansive Force.
VIII Have More Voice in It's
Own Management.

Washington, July 23. Americas
military establishment is being prac-
tically revolutionized under the terms
of the new army reorganization bill
which became effective July l. Army
officers say the work will not be com
pleted for some months because of
the broad scope of the measure pass
ed at the last session of congress to
place the land forces on a permanent
peace basis.
While the regular army will contain
only 295.000 officers and men scat
tered over the country and the insu-
lar possessions, it will be so arranged
in conjunction with the , national
guard and the reserve that rapid ex-
pansion of the nations fighting forces
in time of emergency will be possible.
VIII Be Half Million.
The national guard will have about
$4,000 officers and men, but the
strength of the reserve has not vet
been worked out and will depend
largely on the enlistments of eligi-
bles. The regular army reserve as
it formerly existed, composed of for
mer enlisted men furloed to the re-
serve to complete their enlistment
period ceased>to exist as such on July
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

/. In its place there is established
the enlisted reserve corps and the Of
ficers reserve corps. The members
of the former, except veterans of the
world war. are required to enlist for
three years, Veterans of the world
war may enlist for only one year.
The officers reserve corps is COM
posed of officers who held temporary
or reserve commissions during the
war emergency and graduates of the
student officers training school
In Nine Corps.
To accomplish the reorganization
of the national guard and the initial
organization of the reserve, the
army bill provides for a gem
eral committee to be composed of
and an equal number of reserve or
national guard officers. In addition
So other committees. representing
each state and territory will arrange
the national guard organization in
each state and territory. Some of
these committees have not been ap-
pointed by the governors and conse-
quently this work has not yet been
put under way.
While no full plan of organization
has been made public, a tentative
plan to be placed before the commit
tees would divide the country into
nine districts with an army corps in
each. This corps would consist of
one regular, one guard and two re-
serve divisions, so organized that in
sions, which theoretically would be
the only ones much below war
strength, could be filled UP with Sc
lective service men. A full quota of
officers drawn from the officers re-
serve corps would be available for
these divisions at all times.
More Work for Reserves.
10, /,
Lvides for approximately 1900 COM
missiohed officers. To provide this
number about 1000 reserve and tenn
porary officers have been kept on duty
and it is the plan to reach the full
officer strength by commissioning
about 1000 such officers and enlisted
men in the permanent army. Officers
and men to be so commissioned will be
selected by a board, known as the
Pershing board, headed by General
Pershing and including six other Off
GERS.
The bill broadens the scope of the
reserve officers training corps at the
various educational institutions over
the country. provides instructors and
material for the schools and also au-
weeks for advanced training of the
student officers. Graduates of the
training corps may be commissioned
, in the organized reserve.
Two Offices Abolished.
The reorganization measure further
provides that the head of the militia
bureau of the war department, which
under the reorganization has jurisdic-
ton over national guard and reserve
affairs, shall be a national guard Of
ficer not below the rank of major who
will receive the pay and allowances
and have the rank while on duty OF
major general in the army.
The offices of second and third as
sistant secretaries of war are abolished
by the measure and their duties abb
sorbed by the assistant secretary OF
war, who will be charged with the pro-
curement of all military supplies and
plans for the mobilization of material
and industrial establishments needed
! in time of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
Pleatings and Pleatings

Every frock has it's pleatings; new
ones are here, in fine organdy or
nets, in white and ecru. All styles.
Yard. ........ soc to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23
CALLS HER FATHER MURDERER.
North Dakota Girl Says 20 Skeletons
Buried on His Farm. .

Steele, n. D., July 23.-In a frenzy
of hatred for her father, Mrs. Frances
Sheldon, IT, today reiterated charges
that twenty-six skeletons will be found
buried on his farm. The father,
James c. Clayton, 60, and his son,
Roy, went to trial here today charged
with statutory offenses against Mrs.
Sheldon and her sister, Laura.
Mrs. Sheldon swore her father had
killed Ed Lietzke, an insurance man.
Digging squads visited the Clayton
farm without results. The woman said
she had been threatened with death if
she divulged the hiding place of the
body and those of twenty-five other
persons whose sudden disappearance
never has been accounted for. She
said she would locate the bodies when
the statutory cases against her father
had been concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-23

The former kaiserin of Germany Is, said
to be suffering from heart trouble Owing
to the nagging she receives from her heroic
spouse Despite his long residence in Hol-
land, Wilhelm has apparently not yet be-
come a placid Dutchman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
LAST slow At CAPITALISM
Lenine's Beautiful Scheme Puts End to
All Possibility Of Laying Away
Any Money.

Among the many strange fruits Of
the war Is the first national legislation
Oh record that frankly champions the
Prodigal Son and makes frugality not
only undesirable, but also Impractical
BILE. This law, according to recent
news from Copenhagen, has Been pro-
mulgated by-yes, of course-by the
inspired statesmen Of the Soviets.
They are issuing a new currency
that's guaranteed to be specific cure
for all the Ills Of capitalism. A differ
ent series Of notes comes out each
month and every series has different
color. Besides, a glorious innovation
in finance is brought to pass through
the proviso that every note becomes
null, void, invalid, absolutely worthless
ut the expiration Of the month for
which 1t was emitted.
Result: The social millennium! All
July wages. salary, profits, or income
received in pale green July currency
must be paid out by July 81. 1t can't
be exchanged after that date for the
glowing pink of Augustus issue; and,
Furthermore, it will seldom be accept
ed ut its full face value, even in July,
by any concern not thoroughly soviet
lied. Thus all of Comrade Lenine's
official, commercial, Industrial, or agri-
cultural undertakings are assured of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
ample savings, the creation Of capital
becomes thenceforth mpossible.-New
York Evening Post.
TO WALK ACROSS COUNTRY
Exhaustive Study Of Men and
Conditions In America.

DR.. Maxine Leuret, the Swiss globe
trotting. WALKER recently arrived in
this country. DR.. Leuret, a graduate
in medicine Of the University of Berne,
has trOd the humble path of the pedes-
trlan through some $1,000 miles in
Europe and the two Americas, OBJ
serves the Boston Transcript. Since
he started his walking campaign in
1914 he has worn out over 100 stout
and well-made pairs Of shoes-1O2, to
be exact. -
Seeking new worlds to conquer DR..
Leuret now proposes to walk across
the continent from New York to San
Francisco. Moreover, 1t Is a "pay-as-
you-go" affair with the distinguished
Swiss pedestrian. Spurning a walk
ing trip with all expenses paid, he is
determined to earn the expenses Of
his transcontinental venture by such
occasional and temporary jobs as may
Happen to turn up.
ss<1apr. Leuret will meet and study In
their homes and villages all the types
that make up the great American
family. He will learn by actual con-
tact. and not by reading q geography,
the country's typographical features.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
COLONIAL TYPE
!. 4. ALWAYS | !! POPULAR
Many Interesting Features Incor-
porated in This Design.
MAKES CHARMING. PICTURE
Chief Attraction Lies in Its ouain:ness,
Roominess and Hospitable Appear
ance-Rooms Large and Well
ne. Arranged.
MAKES CHARMING. PICTURE
By w. A. RAOFORD.

: Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
rs Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
-, without doubt. the highest authority
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. Ill.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
: In spite Of the faet that the Dutch
colonial home is over a century old
and was brought over by our arccs-
tors, it is rs popular rs it has ever
been, if not more so. Originally this
type of home was found in the East,
but in the last few years many colo
NAL homes have been built in western
communities. Its chief attraction lies
in it's Quaintncss, roofniness and hos
pltable appearance. This gives it the
charms that never fail to appeal.
The modern colonial home contains
all the innovations of building art and
stands as 4 link between the modern
age and the days that have passed.
+ Who could wish for a more attrac-
tive home than the one shown here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
LARGER CAPACITY OF ROADS
Must Be Doubled to Meet Au0menttno
Requirements Of Transportatloo
Next Year. :

We are confronted with the prOblen
Of increasing the capacity Of our
highways. This must be doubled to
meet the augmenting requirements OF
the next year or two. Engineers ara
wondering along what line this In
crease shall be provided. One sugges-
ton is to double the width Of the
roads and increase first cost and main
tenance 100 per cent. The most reason.
able one is to provide road Of sufh-
cient" strength to carry vehicles Of
100 per cent greater capacity for q
given width of road, as the first cost
of these strengthened roads would be
only 10 to 20 per cent greater per
mile than that of present inadequate
highways, says writer in an ex-
change. In view of the fact that 80
per cent increase in hauling capacity
gives a reduction Of is per cent in
transportation costs, the latter seems
the wisest thing to do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08

Of the kitchen is an important feature
Of modern construction. The large
kitchen Of few years ago is no long
err found. This is particularly due to
the shortage Of domestic help, and the
housewife cannot take care of the
large room without help. AS result
the builder has reduced the size Of
this room and hoped in doing so to
make it more efficient. The kitchen
in this home Is built with all modern
equipment. Opening from the pantry
onto the porch is wall door ice box.
This eliminates the necessity Of the
ice man walking Through the kitchen
and disturbing the family, rs he can
put the ice in the box from the porch.
The bedrooms are all located on the
second floor. There are four of them
Of exactly tho same size, IL #. 2
inches by II TT. inches, each with
large clothes closet and lighted by
at least two windows. The bathroom
completes the arrangement.
In view of The present shortage Of
homes and the crowded conditions in
many localities. families who have
such home as is shown here are in
deed, fortunate. Too often in the con-
struction Of dwellings the children arc
overlooked, and in many cases are not
tolerated by landlords. However. they
are necessity and attractive and
comfortable homes like this type, will
do much in developing them into
healthy men and women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
WATER LILIES IN PROPULSION
Shaw Aquatic Gardens Near Washing.
! ton Are One Of the Sights Of the
! National Capital.

Il One of the beautiful sights of WASH
ington is the Shaw aquatic gardens at
Kenilworth, now threatened with de-
struction by the Anacostia reclamation
project. The gardens, commonly
called "the water lily farm" lie across
the Anacostia, above AnacOstia island.
close 20 the district boundary line. a
car runs from the treasury to the ham,
let of Kenilworth, from which n quar-
ter-mile walk brings one to the clus-
ter of pools or small ponds constitut-
ing the farm.
Tie gardens, says the Christian Sci
ence Monitor. are the result Of the en-
terprise Of w. B. Shaw and his daugh
ter, Mrs. L. Helen Fowler. Their
market extends from Portland, Me-,
to Macon. Ca and west to Chicago.
ms far, indeed, as lily blooms can travel
and arrive fresh. The garden con-
sists Of 10 pools. covering six acres.
They are irregular in shape. bordercd
nv weeds and willows and separated
by bikes six to eight feet wide FIX
cept for their angular outlines they
might be natural.
Nature, however. never produced in
one spot so many kinds of water lilies
-75 varieties-with such an amazing
range Of color. Purest frost-white, all
lmaginable pastel 'tints, blues. yellows,
pinks, deep carmines. royal viole' )
and puppies. with various standings
md combinations, are found here dur
hnc the season. In size they vary
fru;a the tiny Siberian water lily
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Garden $3.50 Feet High.

One Of the most extraordinary
botanical gardens in the world IS that
laid out at an altitude of $3.50 feet,
and the Little st. Bernard" near the
valley of Aosta.
This garden. established by the late
rector Of the hospice. M. Glamour.
comprises specimens of practically all
mountain flora. whether IT grows in
the Alps. the Balkans. the Carpa-
thianS. the Caucasus. the Pyrenees.
the Hinalayas or among the mo-n-
tains of America. Japan and New Zea-
land.
It. was begun in 1892. but was not
actually ready for Inspection until
1897 when the-rector Of the hpspice In.
trusted it to the care Of Professor
Observation-Disclosures Post-Express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
"Gone Arc the Old Davs..

We are all slaves. Wrists were made
for manacfes. One day back at the
desk after a vacation and we are
going through all the old motions with
as much facility as II there never had
been a lapse into Elysium. Yea, the
pen is aightier than the mashie, the
typewriter more potent than the rae
quet, and as for the "call of the
Wild" its urge" Is not comparable
with the information that 1.-THE boss
wants to see you" It was all very
6ne while it lasted. But its purpose
was to make the harness feel bit
lighter. And unless you had voca-
ton, there could not be such thing as
q northumberland Times-Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Odd Beer Labels,

In certain American circles where
bottled beer would readily circulate
as money, If the laws were more oblig-
ing, immediate approval will greet the
late achievement of an Austrian brew
cry.
This concern happens to be the
Krone" brewery, and that name
means "crown" in German. Also the
present cost of such label as the
brewery has been pasting on its bot
tied product Is 10 Swiss centimes-
approximately 2 American cents in
normal times.
But the brewery is now cutting down
expenses and delighting connoisseurs
by decorating each quart bottle with
a one-crown note at q cost Of 7h
centimes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-08
Copyright. 1920, by James Morgan)
AN UNHAPPY PRESIDENT
. ROBABLY John Adams was the

ID ROBABLY John Adams was the
i unhappiest man who ever sat In
the presidential chair. One Of dozen
unwanted presidents, who were taken
only because the men that were want
ed could not be elected, this humble
role embttered all the remaining days
of the proudest man in the line of our
chief magistrates.
1t was hard enough for Adams to
he the understudy even Of George
Washington, while serving as vice
president. When he became president
1t was maddening to his ego that he
should be expected to play second fid-
die to Alexander Hamilton, the mas
ter spirit Of the old governing class,
left over from colonial times and
which controlled the Federalist party.
The president made the fatal mis-
take Of keeping Washington's cabinet,