davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
CENSUS QUESTIONS
ASKED FARMERS

I. Each occupant of farm will be
asked how many years. IL any. he
worked on a farm for wages: how
many years. II any. he was n tenant :
and how many years, IL any. he farm
ed az an owner.
2. Whether he (a) owns. or (b)
rents, or tc) partly owns and partly
rents his farm. or whether I'D he
operates the farm for others as a
manager or superintendent.
3. How many acres In his farm?
Number of improved acres? Number
of unimprovod acres and number OF
acres of woodlandy
4. Total value OF FARM Total
valuc OF buildings7 Value OF i'm
plcments and machinery on farm?
s. Whether farm. Is mortgagcd? II
90. the amount OF mortgage?
q. Expenses for feed.l fertilizer.
and labor In the year 1919?
z. Several questions concerning
Artificial '-ri1age OF HIS farm.
3. Number OF cows, horses, sheep.
chickens, and other domestic animals
ON the farm January 1. 1890?
D. Quantity and acreage OF all
crops grown on the farm In 1919.
including fruits and vegetablesf
10. Quantity OF milk and butter
sold on the farm during the year
1872
IL. Acreage OF timber land on farm
and value OF forest products.
Correct answers to the above ques-
tions are OF the utmost Importance.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture assisted the Census
Bureau In preparing the questions
ON the agricultur schedule and APP
peals 10 farmers everywhere 10 keep
farm records for census purposes.
Copies OF the Agriculture schedule
can be had I'm advance by any farmer
by writing 10 the Director OF the
Census. Washington. ID. G..
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10
WANT SONG
FOR OREGON
Society of Oregon Compos.
ers Institutes Movement
for Poem.

The Society of Oregon Composers
has instituted movement for the
purpose of selecting q State song for
Oregon and II invites the poets from
all sections of the state to contribute
n poem suitable for that purpose. All
poems should be Gent to the Secre-
tary. Daniel II. Wilson. 6i3 Bush and
Lane Building, Portland, before Jan
nary 81, 1920. when the contest
closes. ti.+
The words of the song should be
poeticnl In sentiment, correct In form
breathing OF patriotism and pride In
state. touching on its natural beauties
and early history all so poetcaily
and deftly woven az to produce n
song which the people will take to
their hearts for generations yet to
come. When the successful poem IL
announced by the judges. who will
be well known and prominent peo-
pie, then the musicians of Oregon
will be askel to compose music to the
words, and II Is hoped by this means
that n song In words and music
worthy OF Oregon will be obtained.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

All the world knows that General
Pershing and General Wood have
about as much love for each other "a
an alley cat for "A bull pup.
And yet each. IL seems. would not
be averse TO becoming president OF
the United States and the command
er-in-chief OF the other.
When Wood and Pershing meet
they bow elaborately and palaver
politely and then duck their seperate
ways as quickly as possible.
Each has his friends and admirers,
but to the public In general II Is
somewhat amusing.
But family Jars. you know. are
always the source OF much amuse-
ment--to all except the family.
Our great and distinguished gem
erals, finding no other fields 10 con-
quer, will now proceed 10 devour
each other.
Sick 'em.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR OR
GANiZATtON Oh AN IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT UNDER THE
NAME OF HARNEY VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT AND
FOR ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
THEREFOR.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Tuesday the 10th day of
FEBRUARY. 1920 an election will be
held iD Harvey County. Oregon at
the polling places and within the
voting precincts hereinafter describ-
ed. for the purpose of determining
whether or not an irrigation district
20 be known as HARVEY VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT shall be or
ganized under the provisions of Chap
ter S67, Laws 1917, of the State OF
oregon, and acts amendatory there
OF.
The boundaries of said proposed
irrigation district are as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the Northwest corner
Sec 23, Twp. 22 3. II. 30 II. w. M:
thence east 10 quarter corner on
north line said Sec. 23; thence south
TO center Sec. 23; thence east 10
center Sec "a; thetce south to quar-
ter corner ON soath line See. "a;
thence east to northeast corner Sec.
70; thence south on range line to
northeast corner Sec. So;
Thence east TO northeast corner
Sec 81 Twp. 22 S. r. 81 Il. w. M;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

indisnity OF trial. and recently we
were regaled with gossip TO the effect
that tho imperial bas-been is en-
gagged IN preparing HIS defense,
In reality, the old man Is bccom-
ing about as big nuisance TO the
reading public as the peace treaty
and the league OF nations
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-10

Periodically some story IL sprung
TO the effect that the kaiser d. TO be
tried, or that he is not to face his
accusers, or that Holland Will not
surrender him to the allies.
Then the story goes out that the
ex-war lord will not submit TO the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
URGES ADCLUB TO co AFTER
DISTRICT VICE PRESIDENCY

FL Paso Adclub members were
urged 20 get busy and groom a can
didats for the vice presidency Of the
10th district by Fabian Stolaroff.
who made a talk before the-club at
its weekly luncheon Friday hoon at
the chamber Of commerce. Mr..
Stolaroff has just returned from a
two months visit on the coast He
said FL Paso's ads equaled any he
found in Los Angeles.
J. II. Murray. Of the morning Times
made a talk on the philosophy. the
logic and the psychology OF adver-
Using He outlined four principles
essential 10 successful advertising.
These, he said. are, attractfveness, in
terest creation Of desire and compel
ing a decision 70 buy.
Rufe March told OF the high esteem
in which many big business men held
the Adclub and how they looked 10
il for Information and guidance in
their selection OF mediums.
Arthur Lockhart. president, asked
the committee on the minstrel show
TO meet as soon as possible 10 ar
range the program.
Willis h Ransom asked support
for the ticket selling campaien
launched to put over the coming ex-
position
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
How To Beautify
Your Complexion
BT VOLA DANE.

That sensational actress, Viola
Dana, who Isl recognized as an au-
/ thority on beauty topics says The
/ best and quickest method Of obtain
/ ing beautiful rosy-White complex
ion is TO thoroughly cleanse the face
night and morning, then apply that
popular beautifier, DerWillo. which has
T become a regular lad with over five
hundred thousand discriminating girls
and women in the United States"
DerWillo takes the place Of face pow
der as IL Is more life ike IN appear
ances its use cannot be detected and
[ Il stays on until you wash it off
I Precipitation does not affect IT, nor
VIII &c rub off on clothing, and the
wonderful sale il has had proves that
] 10 Is superior 20 all other beautifiers
and face powders. There IS nothing
Ike u for dark, salioW skin, freczles.
tan, coarse pores, wrinkles and many
other facial blemishes. It is guar
anteed absolutely harmless and sold
at toilet counters everywhere with
the understanding that n you don't
ike it they VIII give you back your
mbney. Be sure 10 read the large
article by Miss Dana soon to appear
in this paper. Il gives a world Of
valuable Information on the care Of
the skim something every girl and
woman should know about. In the
meantime get Derwilio and try &c to-
day. You VIII be astonished at the
quick results It gives-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
THOMPSONAND
LOWDEN MEN
SPLIT ELECTION
Mayors Candidate Seems to
Have Won for Governor.
Other for Senator.

Chicago, H., Sept. 17.-Efforts were
continued today 70 complete the unof-
ficial count OF Wednesdays Illinois
primary ballots in the closely con-
tested Republican guhernatorial and
senatorial nominations and the Demo
cratic senatorial race. With 69l out
OF the 5737 precincts ia the state miss
Ing Of which 2T9 were in Chicago.
Len Small, Of Kankakee, supported by
mayor william Hale (-Blf) ThOmp-
son. Of Chicago, for the gubernatorial
Nomination appeared 10 have been the
victor over Lieut. Gov. John O..
Oglesby. the LoWden candidate by a
plurality Of about 10000 In a total
vote Of nearly 100000. small polled
his heaviest vote in Chicago, which
Thompson controls
CONGRESSMAN ". B. Mckinley.
Lowden candidate for senator. ap-
peared 70 have defeated Frank L
smith, supported by mayor Thompson,
that which decided the gubernatorial
contest Rectification Of a clerical
error in the tabulation OF the Chicago
vote put Mckinley in the lead by
about 1000 votes. Mckinley's vote,
with Az precincts outside Cook
county missing. was 3zl,884- Smith
had 317.355 with 279 precincts miss
ing in Chicago
The official canvass to be held next
Tuesday probably viii be necessary TO
determine the Democratic senatorial
winner.
Unofficial returns showed Robert
j.. Burke and Peter Walker running
neck and neck The vote in ISIS pre-
cincts, Of which 2130 were in Cook
county was: Burke, 4s,S20i Walker,
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
GERMANS SEIZE DATA on
SECRET PLOT OF POLAND

Berlin, Germany. Sept 10y the
Associated Press The foreign office
is exhibiting typewriter documents
in Polish. military maps ard other
material comprising orders and re-
ports alleged TO have been taken
from g Polish courier who, u IS said.
attempted 20 swim the border strezm
between Beutheu and SosnoWice on
the night OF July go The government
has been in possession OF what IL
terms concrete evidence supporting
its assertions thai the Poles have
been attempting q violent conquest
Of upper Silesla for six weeks.
The courier is said TO have been
halted by a border patrol who, al
though attacked by two other men.
wrested the pouch from the courier.
The documents are said 20 reveal
existence OF a widely ramifying Sc
cret Polish organization, drafted on
the minute plan for action with armed
forces These forces are said TO have
numbered 11.70o on July l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
GEN. MILLS TO
UNVEH SHAFT
TOHIS BROTHER
VIII Be Dedicated IN Carnegie
Square Monday; Was
Victim Of Indians.

Brig Cen Arson Mills. .. S. A.. re-
tired, a pioneer FL Pasoan. owner Of
the KILLS building. viii arrive IN Ell
Paso this ufternon on the Golden
state Limite1s accompanied by a num-
Der OF friends and relatives, TO dedi-
cate a monument TO his dead brother,
Emmett Mills
The monument Is now being set in
position in Carnegie square The
dedication exercises viii take place
Monday. Gen Mnls wiz present the
monument 10 the city and IL VIII be
formally accepted by mayor Charles
Davis and the city councilmen- Maj
r r Burgess VIII deliver an address
Emmett Mills was killed by Indians
west OF Mesila, r. H. in the early
sixties in Cooks canyon, with five
other men The monument is 90
commemorate the death OF all these
men and bears appropriate tablets in
their honor.
Hon. James L. Slayden. Of san An
tonic, former congressman from that
city, arrived Friday morning from
san Antonio, accompanied by Mrs
siayden. 70 attend the ceremony Of
dedication
1Irs. ". W. Mills. sisterInlaw OF
Cen. Nils and willow o. the late ~.
" Mills. consul at Chihuahua City,
also an FL Paso pioneer, win arrive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
COX PRAISES
JOHNSON IN
COAST TALK

Sacramento, Calf, Sept lin an
address here today opening his Cali
tornia campaign, Gov. Cox, OF Ohio.
Democratic presidential candidate,
psaised senator Hiram Johnson. Re
publican, who resides here. as an ex-
ponent Of progressivism and again
Ilayed big business" and Republican
leaders supporting senator Harding.
Although they differ fundamentally
on the league OF nations. Gov. Cox
said, he admired senator Johnson for
frankness and lack Of ambiguity or
he and I do not agree on inter
national policies" said Gov. Cox to a
large outdoor audience at a noon
meeting. but I respect the man for
his candor.
Fought with Roosevelt.
I have looked with admiration on
the hight which he has made through
out the years against reaction. He
fought it with Roosevelt and he con-
tiuued consistently the contest which
began in 1912, through the primaries
and the convention Of 1920. just as
Roosevelt would have done.
-As an OhiOan, I give you the as
surance that the observation made
by a distinguished citizen Of our state
70 the effect that Hiram Johnson was
a BLACKBOARD and unfit to associate
with decent men IS not the view OF
our people. If Hiram Johnson had
been a candidate before the Repub-
lican primaries in Ohio this year, be
would have carried them
III the reactionary senatorial
oligarchy gains control OF the gov
eminent in this campaign, it wiz so
manipulate the power Of patronage
that the progressive Republicans viii
either be compelled 10 join another
party or to form one Of their own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
CAR Turns OVER AND
MAN RECEIVES INJURY

A Ford sedan. owned by Arturo
Loya, Of 307 Hiu street. was over
turned Thursday night at Magnolia
and Bliss streets (Pershing drive).
Five men were In the car at the time
and 10 IS stated that an American
was Injured
This is the second accident at this
corner In 90 days. and residents Of
the vicinity assert that &c is due 10
lack Of a light. The corner is very
close TO the =. P. g. s. W. railroad
track and residents say they are sur
prised that there are not more acci-
dents at the place. as water often
runs down and washes out the maca-
dam from Magnolia street where 10
joins the pavement on Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

tomorrow morning. Mrs Mills was
the first American woman 20 oDme
TO FL Paso as a bride. She was a
charter member OF the FL Paso Wo-
mans club. ]. A Hamilton, a former
governor OF Texas. was her fatheR
Allen Mills. a brother OF Cen Mills,
arrived yesterday afternoon 10 be
present at the dedication
Capt. w s. Overton, Mrs. OTarton
and three children, Nancy, Constance
and Mabel. viii arrive Sunday after
noon from san Francisco for the
dedication Ms Overton is a daugsh-
ter OF Gen. Mills
Miss Minnie Smiley, a niece Of Gen.
Mills. Miss Kathleen Kline, another
niece. Mrs Stewart. sister Of Gen
Mills. william c. Dennis, Of wash
ington. a personal friend % the gen
eraL and Miss Gardner are among
others who viii be here for the dedi-
cation either coming In with Gen
Mills or arriving later
Cen Mills made the first map Of
the city Of Ell Paso- Ee was then a
young surveyor. who had received his
education at West Point and had
then gone into civil life In the civil
war he returned to the army as a
lieutenant and remained in the cav
airy service until his retirement as
a brigadier general he became
famous. also rich. as the inventor and
manufacturer OF the web cartridge
belt adopted and still in use In the
army Of the United States and sew
eral European armies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
90 MISDEMEANOR CASES
BEFORE FEDERAL COURT

Nou-jury misdemeanor cases prob
ably win be tried in federal court
tomorrow morning, following the
filing Friday OF more than 90 bills
Of Information by Hugh r Robertson.
district attorney. Jury cases probably
will not be reached for several days
twenty-five indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury Thursday
afternoon, when the first report since
the special term began was made. The
following persons were indicted
George w Moore. Walter p Holt
Luis Fillalobos. Rogue Morales. An
Eela Palacios. Manuel Quiutero, Lee
Hardwick. Frank Williams. S W.
Goldsmith. Albert Hiu. Alberto san
chez. Luis C. Nunoz. Manuel Rodri-
Euez, Reynalda Hernandez, Ierced
Gonzales. Dewey Johnson, Jack stone,
J. c. Davis, John T. Moya, Jose Jas
Quez and Maria Gonzales. John Schus-
ter. Felix. Anchondo. Dee Dearman,
Albert Shackles and Samuel Porras-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
10000
FORHARDINGLS
LOW ESTIMATE

by DAVID LAWRENCE.


tainty about his attitude on prohibit
Wet states Named Cox.
OF course, it was The wet states
that nominated Cox Messrs- Bren-
mems, OF Illinois; Murphy. Of New
York. and NeVgeut, OF New Jersey,
thought the Ohio governor would
sweep those big states by his wet
ness. But the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee has eVaded the prohibl
ton issue and declines 10 say whether
he would favor or oppose modification
Of the Folstead law There is still
time for him TO express himself deft-
nitely.
The western dry states are filled
with wet voters Republican vets in
Oregon were disappointed by Gov
COLs statements about prohibition
being dead. and really the drys didn't
take his remarks seriously. So he
was hurt in both camps
AS for the other issues. the league
Of nations isn't cutting as much a
figure as Il was thought would be
the case This was partly due 20 the
s1ilful editorial defences made by
the Portland Oregonian, which has
been stauuch advocate Of the league
OF nations from the beginning, but
which has managed to convey the
same impression that Mr.. TAFT and
Mr.. Wickersham have given out-that
as soon as senator Harding IS safely
elected and there is no chance for
Hiram Johnson or any other anti
league faction to rock the Republic
can boat IN mldstream. the Republic
can president viii enter America into
the league with proper reservations
The question IS so technical and the
principles are SO ambiEuously stated
by the partisaus Of both candidates
that Oregon voters aren't afraid that
Harding viii fail to do the right
thing on foreign policy whatever
IL is.
Real Issue Is YViIsouiauism.
The real issue, as far as there IS
any issue, IS Wusonianism- Resent
ment against the Wilson administra-
ton runs high II is perhaps better
70 say IL is resentment against the
Wilson cabinet and its general adj
minisrrarive acts. Defenders OF the
Journal is alone among the influen-
tial newspapers OF the entire Pacific
northwest supporting Gov Cox
The governor made friends here.
People say Of him that he is a good
speaker and a clever campaigner, but
slider either Cox or Harding preslden-
tial size The truth OF the 1datter is.
the Republicans and Democrats aren't
satisfied that either party nominated
their best men at ChicaEo or san
Francisco But the Oregon vote ought
De reputation OF the league OF na-
tons.
Everybody seems ID be for that.
with proper reservations. but it wiz
be reservation OF -he Democratic
party's record Of the iast two years
IomorroW's dlspatel VIII summar-
lze the effect OF the Cox trip through
the entire northWe st--CopTrigh 1920.
BY David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
THREE MEN Held TOR COURT
on CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY

James K Lauderback. Norman z.
Fletcher and E "A Seeler, charged
with completely In an alleged con-
spiracy 20 sell service ammunition
alleged 70 have been stolen from Fort
Bliss were held for federal court
under bonds OF $500 each, following
a preliminary hearing Friday before
United States commissioner A. ]. ".
Schmid
Lauderback was supply sergeant OF
= Troop, Fletcher Of I troop. Seventh
cavalry. Seeler is a service car
driver
The men were arrested by federal
agents near C0ncordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Tells MOTHERS HOW
TO KEEP BABY HAPPY

A littIs booklet called Baby" has
been prepared and published FOR
mothers. and u viii be sent free Of
cost 70 any mother who win write
the Eoffett Laboratories, Columbus,
Ca. and ask that a copy be sent her
Teethina- the prescription Of an
able physician. has been used by
mothers everywhere for more than
rfty years II relieves the pains Of
teething babies and corrects the dis
orders OF their little bowels The lit
tIsI booklet. BABY" win tell you all
about how 20 use Teethina-
4 am well pleased with the little
booklet, Baby" writes Mrs. Ira j.
Bowman, Of Chattanooga Tennessee.
1T IS my guide want you 70 know
that 7 have used Teethina and have
always found u fine for teething
babies" Teethina contains no mar
cptic-
If your druggist doesn't sell
Teethlna- send thirty cents 10 the
Noffett Laboratories. Columbus. Ca
and you VIII receive a package OF
Teethina, together with a copy OF
the little booklet, Baby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
WASHINGTONOR
WILSON; WHICH.
ASKS HARDING

Marion, Ohio. Sept 17.-Pronounc-
ing the league OF nations covenant
hreconcilable with the American con
stitution, senator Harding declared
in a constitution day address here
that the time had come for the United
states 10 decide whether It would pre-
serve or abandon the charter under
which Il achieved nationality.
The constitution or the covenant.
that is the paramount issue" he said-
The two are irreconci able. We
cannot follow our present chief
magistrate without forsaking the
father Of our country"
The Republican nominee also as
sailed the administrations policy to
ward the smaller nations Of the west
ern hemisphere. asserting that the
executive had usurped congressional
powers TO carry on an uncOnstitution-
al war with HayU and san Domingo
The speech, delivered from the
front porch TO delegates from several
Ohio counties. reviewed the circum-
stances surrounding the p sing Of
the constitution and outlined the can
didate's conception OF the balanced
powers Of the executive, legislative
and judicial branches Of the govern
ment
Constitution Never Failed.
The constitution has never failed
America" he continued, and despite
needless assertions TO the contrary,
America has never failed the world.
And now, as never before. it stands
ready. and. let US hope will soon be
in a position, through earnest Co
operation of all branches Of our gov
eminent to lend a helping hand but
the country itself must point the
way
Referring to the declaration Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt that Il wrote
the constitution Of Hayti" in his re-
cent admission Of American usurpa-
tion Of authority in Hayti and san
Domingo, ne said:
Called Shocking Assertion
ITO the best OF my information,
this IS the first official admission Of
the conduct Of the administration in
Hayti and san Domingo by the pres
eut administration.
I'VE know little Of the conduct OF
these wars Of occupation and the
imposition Of laws on our helpless
ueighbors. The censorship IS no less
strict than IL was during the secret
conference and conspiracies IN Paris.
Practically all we know now Is that
thousands Of native Haytians have
been killed by American marines and
that many Of our own gallant men
have sacrificed their lives al the be-
hest Of an executive department in
order TO establish laws drafted by an
assistant secretary OF the navy 70
secure a vote in the league and 20
continue. at the point Of the bayOnet,
a military domination which at this
moment requires the presence Of no
less than 5000 Of our armed men on
that foreign soil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
PROBE OF BOMB PLOT
FAILS TO REVEAL GUILTY


glass panes splintered by the explo-
sion.
A large majority OF the active mem
bers Of the exchange were present
when the opening gong sounded and
business proceeded IN normal fashion
with a fair degree OF activity.
At the United States subtreasury
and assay office. the days routine
was taken up without a hitch. Extra
guards were on duty as a precaution-
airy measure.
The Morgan bank building. which
suffered most in the catastrophe. also
was heavily guarded.
The banks opened as usual Mes
sengers and runners were escorted
by guards as a precautionary meas
ure against the crowds in the dis
trict.