davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1870
v,xsr MEETING ~ rmE y. a. r.


Tho .ars, meeting Of tho u A. "
viii BE- held NJ the home OF Mrs
u.orgs Burgstt Monday. september
~. Mrs. Vests mother. Mrs. Anna
II. T.. Tucker Ut Cleveland. Ohio. viii
visit the club and make = talk. Mrs.
Tucker 4. vice president Of the CIV
les club Of Cleveland and also head
of . prominent school Ut expression
OF that place. She Is accompanied
by one Of the school faculty who
will give several readings. The
splendid program PROMISED viii no
doubt interest all members of the so
cicty to he pr~sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Pepper enter
tatned st dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. G. X. 8andcrson and family.
Mr.. snd Mrs.. b. l.. Horn have as
thcir house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn Of Little York. III.
The wife Of Senator McCue Of Den
YER has bsca the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. u. y. Lsgue the past week.
Miss Bsrnics rurrow entertained
At dinnsr Moadsy evening Miss Faye
Spurlock aud the Msssrs. Jack
Meadows and James Cowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deibert Hopkins.
and daughter Ruth. and Frank
Chapman were dinner guests at tho
Hsa6 ranch Sunday.
Mr.. =. 8. Jones entertained At
dinnsr Sunday Mr.. and MS. Rich
Arasdon. Misses Nell and Edna
Mccoy. Murray Macy and Paul Hen
derp0n.
Mrs. ELLA Neinssr and Mrs. Raw
Meinser entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening the Geo Beatty family
and Miss Lincoln.
Monday Mrs Bramer. daughter
Ruth and son J. Z. Bramer and Mrs.
Montgomery we're the dinner guests
Of Mrs McNamus Of Center.
Mn. VIII Woods extended her
most charming hospitality at two
dinner parties this week. one on
Tuesday night and one on Thursday
night. The perfectly appointed din
ners were served at seven O'Clock.
followed by the pleasant diversion
OF auction bridge.
The True Bible Searchers Glass Of
the Baptist Sunday School held a
business meeting at the home OF its
president. May Hamilton. Thursday
evening. Sept. 2. The members
present were Rachael Ulrey. May and
wincbell Hamilton. Beatrice Evans.
Veima and Audrey Assay. Bessie
Lillpop and Ina McCord. The guests
were Ida Ulrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
tlton and daughter Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans and daughter Florence.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served and social hour
A..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

M. and Mrs. Dsibert Hopkins,
and daughter Ruth. and Frank
Chapman were dinner guests at the
Hsa6 ranch Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Horn have as
Horn Of Little York. III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Pepper enter
ta,ned st dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. c. X. Sandcrson and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mtss Bsrnics rurrow entertained
1T dinnsf Moaday evening Miss Faye
Spurloek and the Messrs. Jack
Meadows and James Cowsn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

Mr.. =. 8. Jones entertained y,
dinnsr Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
Ar1sdon. Misses Nell and Edna
Mccoy. Murray Macy and Paul Hen
defpon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-09-11

The wife Of Senator McCue OF Den
YER has bsca the house guest Of Mr.,
and Ms~. u. =. Lague the past week
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10

James J. Donegan arrived home
this week from Portland where he
had been on BUSINESS.
VIM. Strobe was among our visit.
ors from a distance TO be here on
court matters during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Brown were IN
town during this week on some busi.
ness. MIR. Brown having purchased
some land In the Stems Mountain
section from Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
NJ. Horton is over from his home
at Boise on some business connect
Ing with 'his recent transfer OF prop
erty at Diamond when he disposed of
his mercantile business to ciaud
Smyth.
Several men In from the southern
part OF the county this week on court
matters report quite lot OF moisture
In that territory during the past few
weeks and that the creeks are high
with an apparent abundance OF water
for irrigation.
Scott Hayes. one OF the prosperous
ranchers OF the Lawen section. was
married recently In Portland aud he
aud his bride were IN town one day
this week. We did not get an oppor-
tunity 10 greet MIR. Hayes or meet
his wife. but we wish to extend our
best wishes nevertheless.
W. u. smib. one OF the highly re-
spected pioneer stockmen OF this
community. is confined TO his home
from illness. Mr.. Smith In suffering
from stomach trouble and has be-
come quite weak during the past few
days and his friends are somewhat
concerned. Mr.. Smith is one OF the
substantial men OF the community
and his activity In the business af-
fairs 10 OF no little importance. II
Is hoped he will soon recover.
"Curley'' Potter made flying trip
10 outside points recently. returning
Tuesday evening. During his alb
sence he yisied fora few hours with
his parents at MeMinnville. Mr..
Potter was Informed that We, are go
ing TO have people from that part of
he country here to attend the Cattle
and Horse Raisers convention next
month.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
PAID LOCALS.
sToCxmoLDErss MEETING

Notice In hereby given that the
postponed annual meeting of the
Stockholders OF the Masonic Bu.io.
ing Association. OF Burns. Oregon.
will be held at the Masonic Hall.
Burns. Oregon. on Tuesday the 20th
OF April. 1920. at 2 o'clock .. m.
LEON NJ. BROWN. Secretary
Owing TO wholesale conditions. II
In necessary that we do a strictly
cash business. We will ask all our
patrons to begin paying cash with all
purchases beginning with April T.
Pages Sweet shop.
Crane. Oregon
$500 A. NJ. March IL. 1890
Burns Garage.
Burns. Oregon. As.
Effective March nth advance all
deliveries Pearl oil one cent per sal
Ion and Red Crown gasoline two
cent? per gallon.
c. T. FURRER.
Special Agent
Standard OF Company
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
! LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Fred Oakerman was I'm from
her home on Silver creek for a day
or two this week.
Mrs. Nollie Reed arrived home
Tuesday from Portland where she
had been for several weeks.
Forest Ranger Donneliy IL In this
part OF the country looking after
some Affairs In connection with the
forests.
Don Taylor returned the first OF
this week from a trip to Portland.
Seattle. and Victoria. h. c. lie has
since been getting Red Cross matters
straighteued up.
John Il. and c. w. Logan arrived
home from Portland during the week
where they had been TO attend a con-
vention OF Ford men. During his
absence John consulted specialist
regarding his health and returns
IeeIins Dettef.
The Times Herald inadvertently
failed TO mention I'm It's last issue that
Ralph Rimer was over from the
Drewsey section looking after some
business AFFAIRS and also inyestigat-
Ing the political situation In connec.
tion with his candidacy for county
clerk.
Dan Jordan has just completed
making some improvements at the
Universal GARAGE In the way of max
ing compartments to store the parts
OF automobiles. Each compartment
bears the number OF the part II con-
tains and hus makes II very handy In
locating them when needed.
X. J. McKinnon, familiarly known
as "Unele Bob" had another stroke
of paralysis the other day. lie was at
the home OF his nephew. Jap McKin-
non, but has been removed TO the
King Hospital and IL recovering slow
ly from the effects OF the stroke. but
his general health Is not SO good.
Uncle Bob" is getting along In years
and II will take time To recover.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
Big Chui ch Conven-
ton Next Week

tvontiuned from page one)
budget 10 meet needs which already y
have been examined and classified
The total Interchurch budget repre-
sents ,he sum OF the different denom-
national budgets. The county con-
ference will bring home TO the peo-
pie of this county just what the In.
'terchurch movement means 20 do,
as the Oregon conference at Portland
brought home to the pastors OF this
territory. tho purpose OF this world
project"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10

w. w. Brown is among our court
visitors from distance.
Geo. Cawlfield was up from Mar
rows the other day.
Seth Dixon, a stockman OF the
Prineviiie country. spent a few days
In this city during the week.
Fred Taylor took his departure by
way Of Bond Wednesday morning en-
route to Seattle where he goes on
business in connection with his army
service. He will be absent only n
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cleveland and
r.. J. Mckinnon Jr. came over from
their home above Drcwsey Wednes-
day upon being informed that their
father, II. ]. McKinnon. had suffered
a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. Frank Dibble and Mrs. Lester
Williams came over from silver creek
Thursday. having brought Zollie
Dibpie over for medical attention.
Mr.. Dibble had n slight stroke Of
paralysis.
Atty. Edward r. Treadwell of San
Francisco, came up TO attend the
session OF court. arriving Monday
night lie was accompanied up by
Mrs. Treadwell who II visiting with
friends In this city.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Cummins are
over from their home In Malheur
county. They claim the credit for
bringing the rain storm Thursday
night. but there are other claimants
for that honor. AZ any rate they were
given welcome ny their many
friends.
Miss Carrie Fate. representing the
Ellison White Lyccuin course. IN In
the city In the interest OF such n
course for Burns the coming winter.
A meeting is called for tomorrow
afternoon at the Commercial club
rooms 10 see what can be done to-
ward contracting with this concern
for some attractions during the CON-
ing school year.
Lon Richardson has announced his
for sheriff. lie In not
stranger To tho voters of Harvey
county as he served several terms
as sheriff In the past and made one
OF the best officers Hnrney county
ever had. There isn't any doubt IN
the mind OF any one but what Lon
Richardson will make a good sheriff
II the voters see NJ to elect him.
Mrs. Miiiie Patterson has gone 10
where shc expects 10 make
her home In future. Hhc health has
been bad here of recent years aud she
decided to dispose OF her interests IN
the Stems Mountain section and 90
TO a milder climate. Her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Mckay. came down from
Alaska upon receipt OF news that her
mother was not 40 we'll and upon
her arrival the decision was made N
close the business affairs here and 10
TO the southern country. The daugh-
ter accompanied her mother out and
will remain with her until she IL
settled before she returns to Alaska.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10

The Burns Garage WI, continus 4
sell gasoline at former rrices N
cash. --Aev.
Tho price Of bread has been y
vanced Mt Pages Sweet Shop but N
F'rc OF tho loaf has rccn .rcrea.od 4
correspond. Loaves are now 10 ID
instead Of 1s and the price is 20 cstz
for one loaf. two for 35c. Skier(
Delivery Service. ADV. l-5i
When sick 20 20 Kings hospila
Best equipped surgery In the intssie'
and graduate nurse In charge.
li-22n
Mrs. Il. y. schwartx is reeeivfj
her spring and summer goods, NJ
goods arriving frequently. You a.
invited to call and see them.
STOCK RANCHES WANTED 4
We viii soon have n numbw Z
buyers for some fsst class ~
ranches reasonably priced. Cons {
and list your propcrty--Hans|
County Abstract Co.
Ont Of town tsxpayers who ds1i1|
us 70 pay their taxes will please -
m she tax collectors statement a o1
sm0ant due together with insesu|
tions for payment of sanse.--HAD
NEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANk
Arrangements have been uaE(
with tho Skteps delivery servios q
deliver our meats 10 any part q
town. O.-W. Cash Market. Ph0d
No. 8. csi-si. M'
Try Fircstonc Cords. univcss|
Garage. Adv. n.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
NOTICE

There will be a business meeting
OF the Alumni Association OF the
Harney County High School on Thur
sday evening April 22, 1890 o'clock.
at the home OF Miss Roberta Hibbard.
This is important, everyone come.
Signed:
ROBERTA HIBBARD, Pres.
HELENE DALTON. Sec-Treas.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
IMpOUNDED..

Two colts, one brown and the
lother sorrel. both two years old.
have been impounded according to
the city ordinance. Owners may
have the animals by proving proper
ty and paying the charges taxed
against them,
T. j. MCDONALD
City Marshal.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
WRITE TODAY

Get Your name on tho largest reg.
ular mailing list In Idaho or Oregon
receive Free by return mail nm up
to.date price list Of several hundred
pieces mrse. used daily address
COOP STORE, CALDWELL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank all those WHIT
was so kind TO help us through the
sickness OF our baby. We are glad
to state she is better. MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WOULD UNITE ALL
JEWISH AID HERE
United Hebrew Charities
Start New Move - Child
Labor Enforcement Urged.

With view to cooperating in the
movement to merge all Jewish re-
lief organizations OF Washington into
Ia federation. the United Hebrew
ECharities a IFS annual meeting last
night in tha Eighth Street Temple
authorized the appointment of a com
n1ittee to discuss the plan with SINH
liar committees of the other charitabl
bodies.
The decision to look into the matter
came after prolonged d iscussion as TO
lDr Abram Simon was one Of those
iwho Endorsed the plan
! Lee Baumgarten, president Of the
iorEaniza ton. in presenting his an
nual report, called attention to the
movement toward a federation and
committee to take up the question
first With the Hebrew Relief Society
and later. il successful, with the other
relief bodies.
| Special Committee Named.
! Mr.. Saumgarten was made chair
man of the committee on federation
and the following we're appointed 20
serve with him: Harry Franc, G.
iNordlinger, J. E. Eisenmann and Alex
ander Wolf
! In his report Mr. Baumgarten
stated that the condition of the Jew
ISH poor IN w dShlnSton lis better than
1t has ever been. and better than in
any city of its size in the country"
In tie face of this vast improvement
he pointed out the necessity for
using caution in permitting immi-
grants to become dependent on the
community. and declared that a large
increase in immigration is expected
by authorities.
Wants Curfew Law for City.
He recommended strict enforcement
of the chad labor law in the District
of Columbia. and urged the enact
ment OF curfew law here. The ap-
pointment of a superintendent to dis
pense charities for the United Hebrew
Charities was advocated. He also
called attention to the need Of Wash
ington for home for the feeble
minded
rendering his resignation as presi-
dent in conclusion, Mr.. Baumgarten
met with concerted disapproval of
this step on the part of the member
ship Of the body AS result the
annual meeting was recessed until
another date. when all officers will be
elected. with the exception of the
position Of financial secretary. >. to
which Mrs: L. B. schloss last night
was elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PAWN CASE REVIEWED.
George D. Horning Asks for Writ
of Certiorari,

Presentation of the case of George D.
Horning. pawnbroker. versus the Dis
trict of Columbia was completed in the
Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday. Mr. Horning. through his
attorneys, has asked the Supreme Court
for writ of certiorari so that the case
may be reviewed.
He was charged with conducting a
ipawnbroker's establishment in the Dis
trict Of Columbia in violation Of the
law, which limits the interest which
may be charged by pawnbrokers in the
District to l per cent month Mr..
Mornings claim has been that his bust
ness was conducted in Virginia, on the
other side of the Highway bridge, and
that he merely maintained a warehouse
in the District of Columbia. The lower
courts held against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
GEN. PERSHING ON TRIP.
Will Be Present at Armistice Cele
bration at Camp Dix.

Cen John J. Pershing has. gone to
Rosslyn cottage, long Island. and
will spend the next two months in
visits to that place and in this city.
Today he took part in the, celebration
Of Armistice day by the LIST Division at
Camp Dix. n. j.. and is to go Boston to
attend the foot ball game between the
Andover and Exeter college teame Sat
urday. Early next week he will return
to this city to attend meeting Of the
superior Army board, of which he
is chairman to consider promotions
and appointments in the Army.
1t is officially stated that no definite
arrangements have been made for
Gen. Pershing to make an Official
visit OF courtesy to various South
American countries Although there
is no prospect of such a trip in the
near future. 1t is not improbable that
Gen. PershinC may go to the southern
continent next spring or summer ur-
less developments in the meantime
prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
HELD IN GEM Theft.

with robbery. and assault with dan
serous weapon. was held on IS. 600 bond
for the action of the grand jury. fol-
lowing his appearance yesterday before
Judge Mcmahon in the United States
branch of the Police Court.
Moss. according TO police charges. en-
tered the jewelry store Of Lew Cal
Usher. 1913 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. yester-
day morning and stole seven diamond
rings and one bracelet valued at $3.50
and in making his escape struck Cha r!es
S Frrantz on the head. He was cap
tured by william Jaeger. member of No
engine company, through the aid of
Jesse Augustus. .coiered employe Of
the store. who pursued Moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
PLAY WITHOUT MEN.
Pilgrim Presentation Rewritten
for Women Only.

Services of man in any undertaking
are indispensable in the opinion of
some of Washington's prospective
young school teachers. now students
Al the Wilson Normal School. They
apparently had been in dbubt about
this question until today in view OF
their recent preparations to stage a
pc performance in CONNIE NJ Grafton OF III c
tercentenary landing of the Pilgrims.
The enrolment at Wilson Normal is
composed entirely of women Some
of them with literary instincts wrote
a play to he dramatiZed which had
as it's theme the landing of the Pill
grims. AS most of the history OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
WANTS SEPARATE BOARD.
Federal Employees Committee tt
Take Up D. c. Utilities.

The public utilities committee of the
four local unions of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will meet
tomorrow night at 1923 New York ave-
nue.. according to announcement by
Chairman jeremiah Connolly
The committee is to work on the
draft of a bill providing for sep
arate utilities commission here and
may consider backing the stand OF
other citizens in regard to the righ,
of Commissioners Hendrick and
Boardman to act as District Commits
sionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Della w. Barnes has entered
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce from Oliver H.
Barnes, salesman in a local depart
ment store. She says her husband
e her last September and has start
- divorce proceedings against her
III tlexandria. They were married
June 80. 1917. at Norfolk, Va, and
have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

early Massachusetts, colony was made
by men, they consequently found
themselves in a quandary as to how to
satisfactorily produce the play with
out male assistance.
After careful deiiberation the teach
ers ultimately decided to rewrite the
proposed play and present only inter.
ludes Of the part women played in
Pilgrim history. This production will
be Known as The First Wash Day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.

Col. Gordon G. Heiner. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, at Savannah. Ca, has been
ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii for duty
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
PAID FIREMEN
PROVIDEDFOR
in CITY BILL
Ordinance Authorizes Bond
Issue for Purchase of
Department
CONDEMNATION Is
PROVIDED FOR

Following an invetigation bv the
fire committee OF City Council OF the
feasibility Of establishing a paid fire
department in This city, report was
made to Council last night In which
the committee expressed its approval
OF the project and cited numerous
cities OF populations much smaller
than that OF this city. In which such
departments have been established and
are proving satisfactory.
According 10 the plans submitted.
the city Is 10 acquire the property OF
the flre ompanios as now 0nstitutIng
the volunteer fire department. arrange
for the floating OF a bond issue au'l
place the city among the more mod
ern cities with paid fire departments.
Following the reading OF the com
mittee's report and the tentative bill
providing for condemnation or pur-
chase Of the present fire apparatus In
the city, Councilman Abrahams said
that in view Of the rapid approach OF
the opening OF the Legislature, the
committee felt the matter should be
laid before Council Immediately. The
draft Of the law and the committees
report were refer ed 90 The committee
OF the whole.
The measure provides the city shall
have power 10 acquire b. condemna-
tlon or purchase the properties AMI
apparatus OF the various companies
and shall appoint such ofllcers as arc
necessary 30 organize a nre depart
ment. Under the terms Of the proposed
act the city will float a bond issue foI
the amOi-it necessary lO nLrrhaso ms
continued on page seVonteenl
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
DEMPSEY CONSULTS
EAR SPECIALIST

Copyright 1920 by the United Press
NILES. Mich. Dec. f7.-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion Of the
world arrived here today to consult
Or. Frank Bonine. noted ear specialist
and sport expert.
The visit Of Dempsey TO the special
ist was surrounded with greatest Sc
crecy. lie dropped on the Twentieth
Century Limited. which was carrying
him with his manage. Jack kearns,
TO Dempsey's home, for the holidays.
Every effort was made 10 cover his
movements. kearns went on 20 Chi
cago. where he said Dempsey left the
train at Buffalo, n. Y.
Dempsey said he was going % Ben
ton HarhOr, where he whipped Billy
Miske last September, TO visit
friends"
Dempsey made a secret visit 10 Dr..
Bonine once before. Following his
fight with Jess Willard. at Toledo.
Dempsey visited the ear specialist
and spent ten days at his home, un-
dergoing treatment for his ear.
'Dempsey's ear was badly injured In
the Toledo fight.
Speculation here was that Demp-
sey's ear may have been seriously
Injured again in his hight Tuesday
night with Bill Brennan IN New
York.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
sure OF
new SCHOOL
Taxpayers Vote 10 to 1 to
Bond Town for
$4,000
ALSO TO RECEIVE
GIFT OF 100000

Special b the Evening Journal.
LEWES. Dec. i7.-Taxpaye-s OF the
Lewes special school district at an
election held yesterday. by a vote OF
i.679 to asa, approved the plan OF
bonding the district for S5O.OOO. In
order 10 accept the gift OF the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association OF
S2WWO for a new school building.
The number OF persons who voted for
the bond issue were 2iS, while only 20
voted against II. Each person had one
vote for each 81 OF tax paid.
There are now three schools In Lewes,
high. grammar and primary schools.
The new builcNsg. which will cost
S2J0O00, will house an three depart
ments. The present buildilgs are
small and united for educational
purposes. The result OF the election
was especially encouraging 30 those
who have been working for some time
for a new school,
The Delaware School Auxiliary As
sociatiOn some months ago purchased
a plot OF ground situated on South
street 10 be used as a site for a high
school for white children. The lot lies
on the nOrtherly side of the town and
Is suitable In every respect as a site
for a high school The ground which
the Association purchased and Is ar
ranging 10 turn over 10 the school dis
irict Is ten acres In extent complying
with the requirements OF the state
Board OF Education In this respect
Tentative plans have been drawn.
Continued on Page Eight