davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
County School superintehdahts and
Hish school Principals

We have been asked no often a.
10 how the examination is to be given
where q studsnt goes from non
standard or neh-accredited school in.
to u standard~high school. that we
are sending TO all the county super
intendcnts aud to all the standard
high schools this ruling:
A standard high school does not
prepare and give an examination at
the end OF the school year In the
various subjects In which pupils. go-
Ing from non-standnrd or nonaccred-
tied high schools. desire to have
credit. A pupil who wishes to have
credit for work done In ron-stand-
ard or non-accredited school must
take an examination In the fall I'm
the high school which he desires to
enter. The principal OF the high
school prepares the questions and
gives the examination. and should
the student pass the examination.
that high school becomes responsible
for the preparation OF the student In
the subjects which II accepts ~ en-
trance requirements to that school.
That Ia tn say. that n a pupil desires
credit for two years Of English when
he goes from a non-standard high
school or non-accredited school into
u standard high school. he must take
nm examination In those two years
NJ English as outlined by tho High
School Course OF study. should he
pass the examination. the high school
giving the examination becomes re-
-ponsiblc for his work and gives
credit for two years OF English upon
~ records. The same IL true with
rvcry other subject
Very truly yours.
J. a. CHURCHILL.
supt. Public instruction.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
waysIDE OBSERVATIONS
l.. -. Mcpnnie,.-.-coun,s'.' 3sxcnt

N l.. H. McDnnic's---CountS Axcnt
More rains.
Cali phone No. l for the County
Agent.
George whiting left some splendid
.smples OF alfalfa and Italian rye
,rass In this office this week.
Grassboppers Matching out. many
oo,sonine them---some are not.
Immediate action IL required Of all
y this pest Is to be eradicated.
Poison In any quantity desired can
10 had q, cost through the ONCE OF
|,bs County Agent. Quick work will
ave your crops.
plenty Of poisoned grain Is also
assilable FOR squirrel poisoning. n
YOU are ,ryng to exterminate this pest
md your neighbor cannot or will not.
,lease notify this Office and steps will
be taken at once to have the work
done. This applies to all, little or big
local residents or absentee owners. II
IA cheaper for the owners to do the
work II they can but II they cannot
This oillcc can and will, although the
cost will come higher.
THIS county is exceptionally free
from noxious weeds but several In
stances have been observed where
,hey have taken hold tmostly on
lands OF absentee owners). The state
lsws Of oregon provide heavy penal
ties for allowing Russian Thistle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

provide. the most tempting viands for
the picnic repast served both at noon
and evening.
Thc county agent and. Julian Byrd
also,vied with each other In disposins
OF the good thisgs to eat with Mr..
Byrd about four pieces of cake and
two pieces Of pie IN the lead all the
time. "tB & ~.Sr 80 ~ /.
The organization at Catlow Is but
one Of many planned for by the Covn-
~ Agent NJ soon as the crops are out
Of the way. However. II any com
munity feels that II wishes 10 get TO-
gether sooner. the organization can
be effected ut any time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

er stenger, John sayer. II. G. Lev
ems. I'D. Haniey. J. C, wooiey. J. G
Welcome. I. y. shiefds. Peter Ciem.
ems. ~ ~
School report, Grade promotions
2nd grade; Homer Reed. Edith BYRD
John swsck. Eari Fry. Josie Locher
Among the students OF Ord. 4th aud
9Th grade making above 30 In inhl
examinations: Minnie Caldwell,
Louisa Tupker. Emmett Reed. Madge
Byrd.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

down and we are informed heavy
tool chest fell on Ms spine causing
injuries from which he died.
Mr.. Murphy was a married man
and his wife was here at the time OF
his death. He Is also survived by
his mother. There were no children.
The body was shipped to Portland
for interment.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
NOTICE FOR BIDs ON ROAD CON.
TRACT WORK

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court OF Iiarney County will
frccive bids on road contract work
until 10 O'Clock A, NJ. July IL. 1920,
for the construction OF the new
wrights Point Orsde. Specifications
may be seen ut the County Clerks
office. ~ The County Court reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the County Court June
90. 1920.
CHESTER DALTON
Clerk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
woRKMAN DIES FROM INJURIES

Jonh Murphy died at the St
Joseph hospital last Saturday as a
resul, OF injuries received when a
shack blew down during severe
wind and electric storm two weeks
nso. no it
Mr.. Murphy was one OF the men
at worn on the new hospital building
and had taken refuge In the shack.
where they keep their tools. during
the storm. The small shed blew
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

Howard Soule, of Port
land and The Dalles will be
in Burns on his annual visit
about June lst, and is avail
able for additional work.
Mr.. Soule is a skilled man.
Orders may be left at The
Times-Herald office.
]. FELLOWS
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26
WARRANT CALL

Notice ~ hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand In pay
or 81 General Fund warrants issued
and registered up I" and Including
MAY 3. 1920. Interest ceases
June Fl. 1920.
w. Y. KING
County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

Cookie burrs Tor White (Jim Hill
mustard TO mature seed, Look over
your helds and highways and see Il
any ~ these%ha made theirAppear,
ance, "
A splendid and largely attended
meeting was held In Catlow vallc,
lon June 10Th when the Catlow vnlie,
rarm surehu was organized with ,bs
f"libwing officers:
President ,~.s~",Yy.~..F. q. Kelly
Vice President ,.,,... Oscar Downs
sectetsry,Treasi,rer ...,.........
l ....."..,.............M .... Mrs. Mildred Ohms
The follawsng project leaders were
appoirted;i ny,irr .a,,,
Artssian welis-rrrisation ,...~..
......-...................... M. Ohms
County Fair ,.va.,.....J jesse Braden
Rodent and Insect Control ......
~-~...................... w. w. Stoten
Cooperative purchasing ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Charles Beckley
Membership Mrs. +. q. Kelly
The following speakers and visit
ors from Burns were present;
Judge william Fare, Julian Byrd.
Mr., and Mrs. J s. Cook. Obi shat
tuck. Miss Sarah Howell. Miss Gladys
Byrd. Mrs. obil shattuck. aud Mr.
and Mrs. County Agent.
Dancing was the order of the day
after the business meeting and gen
rral good time was had by every one
while the Catlow Valley ladies We'd
with each other in seeing which could
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

IL requires an egg 10 hatch bird
and II takes a bird To lay an egg
Now which was the Eve OF It's species
the egg or the birdy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-26

At Registered Jack and
Belgian Stallion at the Withers Il
Gilman ranch nine miles east OF
Burns on the Harney road--Phone
9FGi Jack Withers. 6-5
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
myers Meets FROST IN ANACONDA
Low-Grade Copper Tool Received in Silence by Grove
Which Was Forced to Attend Meeting
Special to the BulIetin.)


c
y.
told
ia
aseh presen hear
c.
insult
tie
menf o and
the work hee ionneMs unaes a
tod
thew to otherep cket
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25

1t is said that MacSWceney bad
been suffering from lung trouble
when he was arrested on Ang. IL,
and he went ON n hunger strike
! immediately. Tie was convicted on
Aug. l6 by a military court ON
charges Of preparing and having In
This possession setiitions literature.
Friends took charge or Mrs. Mac
Sweeney who was p,nssrated when
informed Of her husband's death.
Slim Feinn leaders throughout
the fast maintained that the British
government would be guilty Of muir
der ii the lord mayor died. Off
cials responsible will be tsicd by
Sim Fein courts, it is said, and
sentenced to death.
A notable example of tho Sim
Fein death sentence was that which
was passed on Police Inspector
swanzy, who was found guilty OF
''ipStigating the murder Of Lord
Mayor MacCuytain." GwalzS was
shot down by riflemen as he was
leaving church.
Physicians gave MacSweeney his
first food when he lost control Of
himself last Thursday, when 1t was
thought that death was near. Tho
prisoner ragged when he recovered.
Thereafter no was fed whenever ho
lost consciousness. His mental at
titude was against it and he wore
himself out raging against being
fed. The process Of feeding tho
lord mayor made it advisable to
bar his wife and sisters. Art O'Brien
tof the Self-Deternination league
was the last outsider to see Mac
Sweeney and he issued a statement,
saying that the feeding OF Mac
Sweeney was unnecessary violence
Tho 1ady-nlayoress apparently
knew that death was coming when
she saw her husband Saturday. ''It
is too terrible: L cannot bA talking
about it any more,' she said as
she loft the prison. She was Ill
Sunday as q result Of her long.
and trying experience.
According to a bulletin issued by
| the Irish differentiation league.
was unconscious all
day, Saturday and Saturday night.
"Hc opened his eyes occasionally
the bulletin said. staring some
I times at Father Dominick, but gave
no signs of recognition, even when
he was spoken to. He lied very
,quietly and moaned as if in pain"
The restrictions which had been
imposed on the relatives of the
imayor, limiting or prohibiting their
laccess 10 him, and removing their
| : :, :. - -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
THE WEATHER.
Fair and warmer.
(By the Federated Press.)

&oS iiARF AAlShoLSd Z 1pO.P
New York. Oct. 25.-Strenuous
efforts are being made by the big
daily newspapers hero to discredit
the report of an exhaustive inyesti-
cation Of the Wall street explosion,
made for the department of justice
by DR.. Walter 7, Schee]e, a chemist
who was deop i'll the confidence OF
the United States government
the war.
Or. Scheele's report, whiel, covers
20 typewritten pages, declares that
so pounds of blasting gelatin caused
the tragic detnnation in front OF
J. p. Morgan & Co. offices on Sept.
16. This substance. comprising OF
93 parts of pitroglycerin and Z
parts of nitro-cellulose, is COM
mercial product used extensively in
excavation work.
Four weeks were spent by DR..
Scheale in his analysis of the. asplo-
sion mystery. While the details Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
Recent Republican Converts
The Walker Boys Hear and Obey Their Masters Com
ma nd.

VIC think about time that mention made of the
recent activities of the Walker family, Tom and Frank
Tom defeated the democratic candidate for congress
in the recent primary after getting large vote in this COM
uniU the strength OF his reputation Butte boy and
because took the trouble point his corporation
affiliations.
Tom Walker has evidently heard the voice of the
speaking tones that he dare disobey and is therefore
tempting throw his support TO Mccormick and the other re-
publican candidates. His brother Frank after begging B T.
Wheeler to assist him in securing the appointment u S.
district attorney is now in with Billy Meyers another
Ac M legal light working for Joe Dixon and the republican
ticket. They are also out for Carlson for sheriff.
We believe that the people OF this county tired Of being
and then Witnessing them toe the mark fer the opposition
No familiar with the record and affiliations of the
Walker Brothers expects anything else, but there
Der Of people whom thay have succeeded in foong The
Pile this county either going to win lose in the coming
election. they win, they will unless they fail to prevent
outright theft Of the election, they might we'll win ALL
along line and know who their enemies and who
they lose they will lose o|eaniy after forcing
NJ TO every foul tactic, after forcing the company
BRING like the Walker Brothers out in the active
Incorporation tools tools without sembance of Independent
opnion who wait every morning for orders from Roy
Alley before they know whether they republicans
democrats whether they put the Wooy garments of
the lamb the rough Of the WOLF who must ask
sent their masters before they know whether their role for
the day that Of bu-dog with its jaw thrust out that Of
poodle shifting at its masters heels he leads along with
copper chain
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
Kept Press Making Effort
to Discredit Report on the
Explosion in Wall Street

his report have not been made pub
lie, the verdict that blasting gelatin
was used sets aside the "red plot"
theorieK of the authorities and
throws *the responsibility close to
the door of the DUPONT Nemours
company, which sells large uuanti-
ties of explosive gelatin in the 93
Eand proportion.
This new revelation recalls tho
evidence Of Isaac Russell, reporter
for the Eevening Mail, who was at
the tragedy scene within five min
utes after the explosion. and who
saw the Wreckage or a red wagon
there. When Russell asked e. Cole
man Dupont, who happened to be a
special deputy police commissioners.
whether the Dupont company had
checked up to see. il any OF its
wagons had been iii the Wall street
district that day, DUPONT tried to
= 4
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
TO TELL UkDERPAID
EMPLOYEES HOW
TO VOTE

The employees of the five
and ten-cent store" in Butte
Woolssorth corporation. operator
of chain stores in all OF the
larger cities Of the United
States and one of the most cf-
ficient exploiters of lmderpaid
girls in the nation--Will be held
In tonight and told by their
bosses to vote the republican
ticket straight.
II they are wise they will
Listen to their employer and
then go 10 the n"E'e <r"' ~te e.
for the candidates on tue demos
crat ticket who are pleuseu 10
enact and enforce a minimum
wage law that will allow a de-
cent standard Of living for &C.
male employees.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
MINERS CONFER
WITH LLOYD
GE0RC[:
British Premier Negotiates
to End Strike and is Re
ported as Offering Two
Shilling Increase.

Especial United Press Wire.l
London, Oct. 25.--Negotia-
tions between the miners and
the government have been re-
newod following tho postpone
ment Of their sympathetic
strike by the railway men but
the general public is in the dark
as to the subject matter Of the
conferences. Tt is rumored in
unofficial circles that Lloyd
George has offered. to grant a
t,yo-snilling increase il the min
crs will guarantee production.
The officials Of the miners have
always contended that they cam
not guarantee production with
out having n voice i'll the mali
;gemcnt of tho mines and con-
troll over the machinery. The
railway men support the miners
position i'll this matter.
a conference between tl,e
members Of tho miners cXcc,i-
tive and the government lasting
three hours was held this morn
ing, but only the decision of tho
meeting to continue discussion
was given TO tic press.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
OLE HANSON AGAIN 4
SOAP BOX ORATOR
lRv the Federated Press

Liverpool, Oct. 25.---In prosecut-
ing his Investigation" of labor con-
ditions among the longshoremen
here, Ole Hanson, former mayor of
Seattle, has cone into considerable
close contact with the Communists.
1t appears that Ole Hanson came
upon a MONDAY meeting of commun-
lists on the docks and overheard
some remarks about the United
States, which made him procure a
soapboy for himself and deliver an
impromptu speech on Americanism
Before the police had time to ar
rive, Ole was scraping the mud of
his coat and asking for cane.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
What the Profteers Are Doing to the
Little Merchants

Thursday Oct e. carload Of catalogues fro the Ma
tionaI company unoaded at Blngsthe home Of
the Headquarters Of the Montana Development assocla
tionknow the Profeers league The mailing charges
quantities Of mail order catalogues coming into
Montana heavy that the catalogues being shipped by
freight and reaiied at lower postal rates. TWO
loaded ia Butte fast week from Montgomery Ward Co.. and
Sears, Roebuck & CO.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25

Continued on Bage Two,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
carlson Bought
Ry w. F. DUNN,

George sought the support Of W. Dunn and the
Bulletin before the primaries
This should be sufficient reply to the paid advertisement
in yesterdays Miner in which Carlson refers to the Bulletin
"Gutter Sheet" e45-<a ,ss.es
: Here are the facts:
Some time primaries friend Of carsons gen.
een named Mahoney, called up at residence at ID
South stree. and made appointment for himself and
Carlson They to the house Shortly before dnnertme
the presence Hahoney Carlson asked for the support
of myself the Bulletin against Myman. Relieving that
Carlson would be to beat than Wyma agreed to tell
the Bulletin readers Of Wynans Associated Industries
nectons testimony the coroners inquest tho body
Thomas Manning and did editorial that be found
in the August files Of the Bulletin.
Carlson also asked to my influence with the Labor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25

Continued on Rage TKo.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
FIGHTING LORD MAYOR
SUCCuNIbS ON 74th DAY
or HIS HUNGER STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, Oct. Terrence Macsweeney died in pris.
without regainng consciousness at dawn Sunday,
which the 74th day of his hunger strike. Father
Dominick and the mayors brother with him when
he died Macsweeney began sinking at midnight Sat-
urday but the officials refused to permit the priest to
notify his relatives. According to Sim Fen bulletin,
the end came at $40 a, After lying in compare
tive comfort for almost 70 days. Macweeneys last days
were painful and narrowing
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25

WHO'S WHO
Backers Of Dixon and Republican Ticket

trom day to the Daily Bulletin win print in this column
f the q assisting The voters q SILVER Boy comfy and the
for their suffrage worthy Of their support Wow 2 In this
deals % With period after America entered The world war n Which Which
totally incpaciatcd for work while at the time
conntyD
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
Carlson Tries Bribery

George carson republican candidate for sheriff, appar
emily much afraid of the publicity contained in the Bulletin In
Meaderve yesterday he attempted first to intmidate and
then brbe Of the boys engaged in distributing the Bu
Ietn, to destroy all the papers entrusted to him.
Carlson offered the boy $500 he would destroy his
u the republican candidate will only continue to these tac-
tics, he will his opponents lot Of time and trouble
by beating himself.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
PACKERS ARE CONVICTED.
(Special United Press Wire. J

Chicago, Oct. 25-Six officials of
the Consumers Packing company are
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud. They face Jail sentences of
TO years. They were found guilty
of ID counts by jury last night.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-25
ISDENTURE SYSTEM OPPOSED.
iBy the Federated Press.l

Auckland, N. Z.-( by Mail. -
Ia proposal to bring apprenticed boys
from England has been made by the
New Zealand government. z. W
Rartrum, labor member Of Aarlia-
ment, said this bringing Of the in
dentured system to New Zealand
would be opposed by labor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Wife Claims Hubby Was Great
Hand at EIectioneering
With Fair Voters.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 2i.-Among
the many influences filling the di.
vorce courts now steps woman's suf-
frage, according to report made at
the welfare legal bureau here yes
terdsy.
A woman recounted how her hus-
band had become a stranger IN his
home until the small hours OF the
morning and how his continued alb
sence had led to her investigating the
political activities TO which he ascrib-
ed his late hours.
~ followed him" she said. 'T didn't
want to, because T. thought II best to
walt until after the election and for
get all about Il, but my suspicious
would not let me rest.
He went to political meetings and
visited politicians, all right; but my
suspicious were not groundless. At
every political meeting he attended
there were women. and all his calls
were on women workers. I couldn't
stand that. so 7 asked for an explana-
tion. a# e..
"Why, OF course. work among tho
women; he told me, Can't they vote .
Then he stammered and said that
all the women were going to vote for
the passage OF the twenty
amendment to the constitution. but j
found that there was no twenty -f,rst
amendment. so I didn't say any more"
The Washington times., 1920-10-21
ENGLAND TO CONTINUE.
ITS STERN TREATMENT

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-With the gov
ernment's position strengthened by
the parliamentary vote upholding
Premier Lloyd Georges Irish policy.
the House of Commons turned to the
troublesome unemployment problem
today.
The premiere solutioh for this
question has aifeady been outlined.
He suggests that th trade. unions
cooperate With the government and
bear part OF, the expense of putting
unemployed men At work on con-
struction of homes and new roads in
all parts OF England.
The violent demonstration by un-
employed on Monday, followed by a
lesser outbreak on Tuesday. has
brought this menacing question
shapIy before the public and the
A Bonar Law, spokes-
man for the government. announced
that the government was ready to
hear in Commons this afternoon any
suggestions that might be made for
relief
Members of the Lloyd George gov
ernment were elated over the vic
tory against the opposition of the
Irish question. The motion of Arthur
Henderson for an independent inves-
tigation of the Irish situation, espe-
cialIy the reprisal attacks by BLACK
and Tan" policemen, was defeated so
overwhelmingly that the cabinet now
feels secure in pursuing the Irish
policy outlined by the premier in his
So ches on the eve of the convening
OF parliament on Tuesday.
This policy calls for stern treat
ment" of the Sim Feiners because,
ii is alleged. the Irish insurgents and
their sympathiSers threaten 20
smash the British Empire"
The result of the vote of confidence
in Lloyd Georges Irish policy upon
the Irish people and the activities OF
the British police in Ireland is now
anxiously awaited.
Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secre
tary for sIreland, charged Henderson
with obtaining his facts from the
headquarters of the Irish Republican
army. Sir Hamar confessed that his
policy of conciliating the Irish ex-
tremists had failed, but declared that
with the support OF the house, he
sees, at no distant date, the end OF
the rule OF assassins."