davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

IN = feth0u successfully tested
the photographs to be sent by wire
were placed on a cylinder over which
passed a needle attached to sending
instrument The vibrations of the
needle transmitted by electricity, were
reproduced in the receiving instru-
ment which vibrated tiny mirror.
The ray of light reflected from the
mirror played through a glass screen
graduated from opacity to transpar-
ence allowing the light to pass in vary
ing degree of intensity upon a SEN
sitized plate.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01
El B
A0H 5N ST1 " kVJp E2Y sk !. M
The Oley9 ~ EsE al I:lI5l BANK
sll5 8sIsEiSs
OFFICERS:

E. B. Dubuisson, President,
Chas F. Boagni, Yice-President. :.
A. Leon Dupre, WIRES. and CASHIER
M. ]. Pulford, Assistant Cashier
Arthur A. Comeau. Assistant Cashier
Robert L. Fields, Utility.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?

When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, letter, rash, &C.
zema, PSORIASIS, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will do
you but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, salves and SINH
lar treatment viii never rid you OF
your trouble.
These troubles originate in the
blood, and IL you expect real SUBJ
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

AS you continue the work you are
on, you begin to get tired, and impulse
to stop and do something else come
thick and fast. Your will power is
kept busy downing them.
In practically every case, success or
failure depends on a single quality
your will power to stick. If you stick
you win; if you quit you lose.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is S,S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifes the blood of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking SIS. today, and
write our medical director for ex-
pert advice without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 161
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga;
s. S. s. is not sold or recommended
for yenereal diseases.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

Subs: st. Charles, Moore for Barry.
Louisiana College, Tudor for Beall;
Tudor for Strother; Boone for Ira
cheel: Tracheel for Beall.
Officials: Pulleen referee; Stokes,
umpire;' Capt. Chas. Steel; headlines;
timekeeper, o. Broussard.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01
int of view and a keener purpose.

Mt Of view and a keener purpose.
cause-they've seen that studying
ads is essential to being a good pur-
chasing agent for the family.
Moral: See that your ads Mr.. Bust
ness Man appear in the Woodstock
American so that the housewife can
do her shopping around before she
leaves home.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01

RAGS WANTED-Wanted clean
cotton rags or cloth, Deliver at Clar-
ion office.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-01
FOB SALE

bort Car-in first class condition.
Apply to,
]. G. GRIFFITH,
Box 1919, Opelousas, La.
dec st
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

We also talk. and we listen TO 9TH
ers tank, for the more we all talk
tho. more everybody learns.
Sometimes our talk pains the
leaders" for II unearths facts which
they would prefer TO keep secret. s.
but we talk Just the same. and wc
have a disconccrtihg habit OF asking
our leaders" why they did, or they
didn't. tH3
Sometimes these questions are en-
barrassing. nnd difficult to answer.
and the "lehder" becomes fustcred
and confused. and attempts to cam
outage.
Then we do some more talking,
and this time the "leader" does the
iistening--or we find another leader.
Yes. talking is a good thing, and II
is seldom cheap. for even the most
trivial OF conversations sheds light
upon some subject or other.
Let the people talk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

Mrs. william Watson was ovor
from her home In Diamond yesterday
In company with friends.
Mrs. Platt Randall arrived home
yesterday evening from Portland
where she had been visiting for sew
erai weeks.
County Agent McDaniels loft yes
tordny afternoon for Wagontirc
where no will meet with the stock
men and farmers Of that region to-
night. Tomorrow he will meet with
the Stock Association on Silver Creek.
James Follows. the musical instrn-
ment man who represents the Wiley
B. Allen Co. In this territory. H. In
town accompanied by Howard Soulc.
the piano tuner. They have been
touring this county and visiting por-
tions OF Malhcur.
Mrs. Corabeiie Bailey arrived here
from Ashland yesterday evening and
IL IA guest Mt the home OF her slstor.
Mrs. Albert Swain. Mrs. Bailey was
formerly Corabeile Thimmcs and is
remembered by many former school
mates In the liarncy county high
school.
Mrs. O. J Darat expects to take her
departure tomorrow for Kansas
where she will visit with relatives
tor time and will go later To ArI.
xona TO visit her sister. She will not
return to her home here until about
the Christmas holidays according TO
her present plans.
Mrs. Nollie RSed vas q passenger
In on the Bend stage yesterday even
Ing returnins from Portland where
shc had becn fer several weeks, dur
Ing which time shs underwent an
operation and spent considerable
time IN tho hospital. Mrs. Reed has
about recovered her health.
Mr.. and Mira. ChAs. Rohn left
Thursday morning for Bond whore
they expected to meet his father and
his sister. but tho visitors changed
their route aud came In last night
by way OF Crane. The Rohns are
still IN Bend. or nj least they had not
returned this morning
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith were In
town from their home nj Diamond
yesterday
q. W. Cleycnger and wife came IN
from outside points the fore part OF
this week but Mrs. Cieyengcr has re.
turned to Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Dillon were
up from Lawen for q day or two this
week. having accompanied Albert
Swain and his family up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. johnson accssu-
panied by Mrs. Fred Williams cad
her children. left yesterday mosnina
for tha head OF Emisrant creek 10
camp fos few days before school
starts. y
II Ia reported from silver creek
that Il II necessary that grain
be stacked Immediately upon being
cut as n left lying on the ground over
night the rabbits devour every kernal
OF the grain.
DR.. II. s, Drownton and family. Of
La Crandc. were In this city during
the week They are out on vaca-
tion tour aud were en route to Crater
Lake. Dr. Brownton formerly resided
in this city and was associated with
Dr. l.. u. IIibbard In the practice
OF dentistry.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
LET THE PEOPLE TALK

Some people object to hearing 9TH
er people talk. Possibly they prefer
10 do all OF the talking themselves.
Then again. when people talk 9TH
er people learn things. And II is to
the interest OF some people that other
people be not overly yersed In the
Affairs OF the nation. II dims the
radiance OF their own intellectual re-
fiectOrs
When men pull off crooked deal
in political or commercial life some
one Invariably knows something
about IL. And when someone knows.
there is danger OF others soon learn
ing-if some one talks.
For many years IL was the custom
for our self-appointed leaders" to
talk- while the rest OF the people
listened That was good for the
leaders" for they generally told
only that which was to their interest
20 tell
But now II IL different.
We have our leaders" also self
appointed, but We listen when we
feel like II and later we do as we
please.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
saturday, August 81, 1920
TEAM WORK

We hear much these days about
teamwork"
Mostly II Is used In connection with
athletic affairs. We are told of won
ecrful victorles---when every member
of team pulls together---when some
one doesn't 20 off trying to make "a
star play. ut the expense OF the 9TH
.rs.
Trouble IL that we limit the word
10 our ecreation--sport- athletics
We should follow through: think.
usc. live teamwork In everything we
%.
IL teamwork is a winner In sports.
then teamwork In good In family
affalrs--and we all know how tue
household thrives wherein every
member has a shoulder TO the wheel.
IL teamwork In good In the family
thsn II In good In our work the
commercial organizations or unit
where we earn our daily bread.
II tean-work Ia good II our WORK
then teamwork " good for our
setxhborhood sfIairs--our commun-
its--our towu.
And right there. friends. In whore
re can MAKE Tho greatest showing
when we all practice teamwork In
the development and growth OF our
town and county.
When the merchants OF this town
spend money for advertising space Ia
send YOU message OF economy--sav-
ings -bargains-that message should
be read, They've invested thousands
of dollars In goods To supply you
and without one guarantee that YOU
VIII buy
To earn your money here, then
take II TO the biz city store or send
Il TO the mail order housc--ncither
OF when contributes one cent to the
upbuilding OF this community 1t not
teamwork.
Read the advertisements IN this
paper today. then patronize our home
merchants.
Home-spcnt dollars mean team
work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
NOT IMPRESSED


Thir,y-,hree years In the Arctic.
trapping and hunting. has been the
life OF W. ~. Clark. who came recent
ly 10 Vancouver for the first time In
that period. He saw upon his arrival
ais FIRST automobile. frat street ear.
iirst dying machine. aud first moving
picture. aud he was not impressed.
simple nature. even with the north
rrn rigors. Is more attratiyc To him
than civilization with IT. hundred aud
one yarliie- OF burning energy. Mr..
clark came out with his last seasons
catch. which brought him $4,000. lie
returned To visit his i2-year-old
daughter. whom he sent outside" "A
few years ago 10 be- educated In the
ways OF modern civilization. Mr..
Ciark's trapping Ange In In the Eagle
River country on the Yukon.
When you get down To the real
bottom of things do you wonder Mr..
clark was not Impressed with modern
as viewed In the cities7
What does q man get out OF life In
the roar and rampant energy OF city
existence? cooped up all day in
stufIy ofiice or q smelly factory aud
at night restricted to four waiis--at |
best with q tiny yard behind. Think
of go,ng through a so OF 7o-year
tie that way' II is any surprise
Ihat II breeds discomfort,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
SCHOOL. wARIiiNT CALL

Notice Is hereby given that there
are funds In the treasury To pay on
warrants No. i4s. 20 and 81 IN
School District No. as; also warrant
No. 6 In School District No. 63. Inter
est ceases on August 20. 1870.
w. Y. KING.
County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Hurna nraeon Aupuat 10 1920


Burns. Oregon. August 10. 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that Leo
nard &. Sprigga. OF Suplce. oregon.
who. on March rs. 1916. aud Novem-
ber IL. 1919. made Homestead en-
tries. 40. 0s572-Oe7T3. for SEA
Sec. ~: NEh. NhsEh SEA sEh
Sec. 30; VIZ Wa. See. 20 and NEh
NEn Section 20. Township Is j..
Range 2s w.. Willamette Meridian.
has iled notice OF intention to make
Final thrce-year Proof. To setablish
claim to the land above described.
before l.. NJ. Miller. u. 4. Commits
sioncr. at her Office. nj Pauiina. Ore
gon. Or the :5th day Of September.
1890.
Claimant names aR witnesses:
Henry X. WooIcy. Roy L. Chase.
Fcn,on W. Chase. and Melvin We
berg. all OF Supiec, Oregon.
va. COZAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

the work II VIII be done by men en-
ployed by the County Agent and the
cost will become lien against the
property.
The County Agent ~ neither for or
against bounty but II one is adopt
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-21

cd he will render assistance rs usual
TO those desiring II as long as they
get the rabbits. Meanwhile he IA
directing every effort to secure fed.
eral aid In the work OF extermina.
ton with fair prospects OF success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Every Hart Schaffner & Marx suit is
guaranteed to satisfy you, and there
are no restrictions to this guarantee.
And satisfaction" is just what you
think it ought to be. If the clothes don't
CINE up to your ideas-money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
Seattle G.. o. p. Hold
Old-Time Love Feast

A regular old time Low. feast Of
party compliments was held at the
Thursday meeting OF the Young
Mems Republican club when Rep,
Lin H. Iiadley. Of Bellingham. sec.
ond congressional district, opened
his campaign for reelection.
Go. Hart was landed. Harding was
blessed andf every other member OF
tho grand old party received the
benediction Of the assembled repub.
Leans. The speeches were all OPP
fimisfic-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08

Ants use their feeders NJ means Of
communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-08
He Invents New
Head Protector

NEW YORK, Oct s.-chafies
Koran. promoter OF sporting events.
has invented a head guard for us.
BY baseball players Will. AT bat The
Invention was prompted by the re.
cent fatal accident 20 Hay Chapman.
shortstop OF tho Cleveland team.
Tho guard. which In made Of com
position OF elimination cork and bain
boo. may be fitted on over a players
cap. IL weighs but few ounces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
CHANGE Of ADMINISTRATION
NOT TO AFFECT JAPAN QUESTION

WASHINGTON-(By P)The o.
completion and a treaty will be
Allies Want An American Commission
have that
unoficaly
Harding for
vile club
1ce day celebration and a
Tennessee Congressman II
WASHNGTON-(By A P)Afer in
police station Representative
charges
Depot Undesirables
in
They sland for deporta
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
ARM|ST|CE DAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
SPLENDID PROGRAM ARRANG-
ED FOR UNIVERSITY OF IDA
HO THURSDAY, NOV. IL.

Armistice Day, Thursday, will be
abserved in Moscow with an appro-
pirate, impressive ceremony on the
University campus, under the aus
pices of the A. E. F. club and the
Veterans Vocational club.
Attention is called to the fact that
the program will start at o'clock in
the morning, instead of at 10 as was
previously planned.
At o'clock, the university cadet
battalion will be reviewed by the
overseas men. Following this the ex-
soldiers will take part in flag rails
ing ceremony near the entrance to
the campus.
At 10 o'clock Congressman Burton
L. French, Idaho '01, will deliver an
address in the auditorium on some
subject appropriate for the day.
At night the A. E. F. club will
give dance for college students in
the gymnasium.
AS no observance is planned by the
local post of the American Legion, or
other organizations, Moscow people
are cordially invited to attend the
ceremony at the university.
Anxious to get together as "bud-
dies" again, overseas men will hold a
banquet in the evening at Guild hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
ADMIRAL SIMS NAME NOT IN
LIST OF WORLD WAR HEROES

NEWPORT Rhode navy
college
in The zone
Sims
service medal
his to
Charge Shipping
standing
investigating
Richardson investigated the boards
complained inability government.
Car Shortage No Longer
A. The shortage been
possibility a
utility
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
-FOUR AMENDMENTS
FAIL TO CARRY HERE
ONLY THAT PROVIDING FOR
HIGHWAY BONDS APPROVED
BY LATAH COUNTY VOTERS.

Only one of the amendments voted
on at Tuesdays election, received a
majority of the votes in Latah coun-
ty. No. 1, which provides for the is
suance of $2,O00,000 bonds for high
way building, received a majority of
48, the vote being 1852 for, to 1414
against.
No. 2, providing for an increase of
the number of supremee court judges
from three to five, received 1916
votes for, and 1866 against.
No. 3, providing for the supreme
court having jurisdiction of appeals
from orders of the public utilities
was voted down in this
county by 1885 against to 1897, for.
No. 4, which provides for the sale
of 200 instead of 100 sections of
school lanA annually, received but
983 votes in it's favor to 1850, against
It.
N. 5, which provides for the repeal
of the provision that the credit of
the state can not be given or loaned
to or aid of any Individual, NUM-
cipality or corporation or became di-
rectly or indicertly stockholder in
any association or corporation, was
voted down in the county The vote
was 1911 for to 1856 against.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
SPOKANE NOW HAS
1000 UNEMPLOYED.
PRE-WAR CONDITIONS HAVE
RETURNED IN MANY WEST
ERN TOWNS AND CITIES.

Spokane-Tha unemployment in
Washington has reached the point
where many thousand men are idle
in the larger towns and cities, ap-
proximately 1000 in Spokane, was
declared today by W. c. Carpenter,
federal employment superintendent.
Unemployment in Spokane and
throughout the state is getting worse
every day." declared Mr.. Carpenter.
There are between 1900 and 1000
men seeking work in Spokane and it
is estimated that there are 5000 in
Seattle. Places like Yakima and Ev-
erett have approximately 200 idle
men,
sIt has come to the pre-war stage
where men go from store to store or
factory to factory asking for any
kind or work"
Mr. Carpenter stated that his terri
tory has been extended to include
Idaho and that he is now planning
to establish an employment office IN
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
CANADIAN CATTLE
EXPORTS $70,OOO,OOO

OTTAWA, Ont t.-(By A. P.)-
sCanada's export livestock trade has
shown remarkable development in the
last few days years, according to
government statistics. Live cattle
exported last year exceeded 100000
and were valued at $5O,OO0,000, sum
equal to the combined values of live
cattle exported in the five previous
years.
More than 900 per cent of the ex-
ported cattle went to the United Sta
tes either as butcher cattle or stock
ers and feeders. During the same
period, Canada exported 112,7O9,5l7
pounds of fresh and picked beef
valued at $2O,937, ,848. The total
value of cattle exported, exclusive OF
canned meats exceeded $70,OOO,OO0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
PLANNING
FOR COOPERATION
BUYING OF SUPPLIES ON CO.
OPERATIVE PLAN WILL BE
TAKEN UP AT CONVENTION.

CHICAGO-(By A. P.)-Co-pera-
tive purchase of farm supplies by
farmers business organizations will
be taken up by the Farmers Nation
al Grain Dealers Association at
convention here December 2 and 8.
| The other major subject will be the
co-operative selling of grain.
According to national headquarters
of the association here, there are
4600 farmers Cooperative elevators In
the country, representing an invest
ment of $100,000,000. They are said
to handle annually 1,000,O00,000
bushels of grain. Their purchases of
supplies in year are estimated at
$250,00O, 900.
"These elevators constitute the
biggest business organization of far
mers in the world" association head
quarters aid today. at is hoped to
group purchases so as to take the
entire output of factories.D
Ohio is the first state to form a
collective purchasing company, and
Charles Latchaw of Defiance is sche-
duled to tell of what is accomplished
today. A company incorporated at
100000 has been in operation in
Ohio since the first of last July.
Practical propositions submitted by
manufacturers will be reported Es-
tablishment of a national wholesale
buying association will be the sub
ject of a committee report, COM
mittee on this subject having been
named at the March meeting of the
association. The Farmers Union Ex-
change of Nebraska and the Wiscon-
sin Equity Purchasing Association
will be heard from.
Cooperate wholesale efforts, ter
minal grain marketing, and bonding
and insurance will be other subjects
before the convention.
Among speakers scheduled are
Harold G. Powell, manager of the
Citrus Fruit Growers Association Of
Thomas Grerer, head of 4
the Canadian Grain Growers Com
pany, and Secretary E. T. Meredith +
of the Department Of Agriculture.
This is the first national conven-
tion of the kind to be held by the AS
sociation. Heretofore it's convictions
have been composed of two delegates
from each state, but next month this
limitation will be taken off.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10

responsibility. The university Of
Idaho, in calling DR.. Upham to her
presidency, has gained at the ex-
pense of Miami It is with feeling
of gladness for Dr. Upham, and yet
with a feeling Of regret over his de-
parture, that we wish him success
and happiness in his new service"
The same issue of the newspaper
.devotes column and half to re-
viewing the activities of DR.. Upham
and at all times speaks of him in the
most lauditory manner.
With the Idaho alumni exerting
their efforts in continuous Bigger
and Better Idaho campaign, it is
pleasing to know that DR.. Upham is
"a man who will fit in admirably with
such projects. Last spring he was
relieved of all class work in order to
take direct charge of Miami's million
dollar building fund drive, and will
continue in this capacity until he
leaves for Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
TURKEYS SCARCE
IN LATAH COUNTY
b j. JONES RENTS FARM--FAR-
MERS SELLING PEA FED
HOGS IN MOSCOW.

The indications are that Moscow
people will be short of turkey fol
Thanksgiving as the local supply is
not believed to be large enough to fill
the local demand. There are fewel
turkeys in this country this Thanks
giving than for many years and the
price sets a new high record. Deal
ers are offering 35 cents, live weight
and 45 cents, dressed, for Thanks
giving turkeys and are finding diff
ficulty in contracting for Thanks
giving turkeys at these prices. Far
mers' wives are anxious to keep more
turkeys for breeding next year and
are loath to sell even at these prices
which are higher than ever before
paid here.
C. A. Hagan, of the Hagan &
Cushing Packing Company, which
handles most of the turkeys offered
here, said: ''We are going to have
great difficulty in. getting enough
turkeys for home consumption. They
are very scarce. We are offering 35
cents live weight and 45 cents dressS
ed, but have been able to contract for
but few. We have regular GUS
toner, j. F. Stewart, of the Fashion
Shop who gives away a Thanksgiving
turkey with each $25 purchase of la
dies wear and have contracted to fur
nish him his turkeys but do not know
where we are to get them. We will
probably have to go to Oregon or the
Camas Prairie of Idaho to get them
and it looks like Moscow people will
have to eat ducks, geese and chickens
for their Thanksgiving dinner"
B. J. Jones, of near Palouse, was in
town today with a carload of fat cat
tie that he sold to the packing house.
He said he came here because this
was the best market he could find.
Mr.. Jones is retiring from active
farm work with fortune estimated
at $4,000, at the close of 10 years
of farming and stock raising He
was formerly county assessor of La
tab county, but gave up politics for
farming and stock raising with the
result that he is now able to retire.
He has 300 acres of fine land in
northern Latah county, not far from
Palouse, Washington, and is renting
most of it. He will reserve portion
for his own use and raise purebred
hogs and cattle, "just to to keep me
busy and out of politics and mis-
chief" he said.
The packing plant today bought
1870 head of hogs from ranchers near
Moscow. Those who sold were Elmer
Nichols, who got S1,085 for % head;
Charles Snow and Mix Brothers. All
Of the hogs were fattened on pea
stubble, having been turned into the
fields after the peas were harvested
and were fed no grain except what
they picked up in the field since har-
vest. "The farmers protest against
the drop in hog prices but what these
hogs have gained is net profit" said
Mr.. Hagan.