davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by E. II. AICHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
SECRETARY MEREDITH APPROX.
ES WOOL. WAREHOUSE
REGULATIONS

Regulations for wool warehouses
under the United States warehouse act,
recently approved by the Secretary of
Agriculture, are now ready for distri-
button by the United States Depart
.nent of Agriculture.
The act, which IS not mandatory,
vas enacted with a view to bringing
ABOUT the uniformity of warehouse re-
ceipts and making them of the highest
collateral value Such receipts, read
lily negotiable and generally accepta-
BILE as security for loans on wool, will
lie of definite assistance in financing.
They will be issued by warehohies
storing wool that will become licensed
by and bonded to the Government
under the act.
Because the act is entirely permits
sive in its nature, warehousemen will
be licensed only upon their application
to the Secretary of Agriculture. By
becoming members Of toe Federal
warehousing system, warehouses ac-
auire a better standing, are more high
ly regarded by Bankers and depositors
and the added confidence so created
serves to attract additional business
Of the more substantial and desirable
kind. The benefits of coming into the
system are numerous.
Parties interested in becoming licen-
sed and in obtaining the advantages to
be secured thereby should address in
quiries to the Chief of the Bureau of
Markets, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
CROP CONDITIONS PROMISE MORE
SUGAR FOR NEXT FALL

People who have soft-pedaled the
sugar bowl for six years may be in
terested in the statement that crop
conditions on July 1. promised an in
rease in mex falls sugar production
in the U. s.; an increase amounting to
approximately $1,000 tons, or enough
10 load a train of freight cars 20 or -
miles long, allowing 40 IONS per car.
This prospective crop is equal to moro
than % pounds of sugar for every
man. oma and child within the I'm
tied States. and the increase over last
year equals more than six pounds per
person.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
ShOrthOrnS For Sale

At present time 20 we'll grown young
bulls. Several are of real herd bull
calibre Many Scotch bulls of well
bred ancestry. Bulls of scale and sub
stance. Bulls that will be a credit
to any herd. 20 young heifers that
have a world Of promise. 90 cows of
good ages. Many have calves at foot
and rebred to good bulls.
Hand County Shorthorn
Breeders Assn
h. w. Carr, President.
A. e. Swab, Secretary-Treasurer
HAND, THE PURE BRED COUNTY.
Your Banker will always loan money
to buy Registered Bulls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05

A joint meeting OF Hand and Faulk
county farmers tributary to Orient has
been called for Saturday. August 14th
at 2 p. m. to organize a Shipping Asso-
citation at that place. Farmers in the
vicinity Of Orient have found it to their
advantage in the past to cooperate in
the marketing of grain and it is ex-
pected they will find it so with their
livestock.
Z. II. Aicher,
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
PROGRESS REPORTED
IN BETTER-SIRES MOVEMENT
More Than 1000 Farmers List $4,000
Animals In Nation Wide Campaign.
Farms Where Pure BREEDS are Used
Summary Of Progress Made Thus
Far

With 1924 900 head of domestic ami
sential factor in arriving at the true
mails and poultry listed in the better
-sires movement, livestock owners of
the country show noticeable activity
in banishing scrub sires and also SCRUB
female stock Within the last three
months more than 1000 persons mott
fed their State agricultural college
and the United States Department of
Agriculture that henceforth they
would breed their domestic animals
only to purebred sires. This is in ac-
Cordance with the nationwide cam
paign to increase efficiency in produc-
ton.
According to quarterly fluctuations
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture there has been a steady decline
in the percentage OF scrub female
stock kept on farms where purebred
Fires are used, the present figure be-
ing only 2.3 per cent. By contrast the
percentage of better bred females on
farms using purebred sires are: Pure
hreds, 47.S; grades. 4O.2; and cross
hrpds OF
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
OATS

Oats rank next to corn and wheat i'm
crop acreage and value in the United
States, But, Notwithstanding this. less
attention has been given to the pro>
duction of oats than to any other i'm
p~ortant grain, SO that yields often have
been unsatisfactory and the crop some
times Improbable, say specialists OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Hand County can improve the oat
crop by proper selection of seed and
.aking advantage of the South Dakota
system of seed registration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
personallv GUARANTEES .,

personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that I install. and am in a posi-
ton to take care of you in case any
thing goes wrong after 1t is Installed,
My responsibility to you does not
a when l get yoar money. but ]
give the service that you arc entitled
to when you buy a dependable article.
Bny a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with It IVES
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
n. N. Hunt,
Miller. $. Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-08-05
A Summary of Progress

Outstanding facts in the progress
Ot the better sires movement on July
1 were as follows: livestock own
ers, participating 2,07S; highest State
enrolment 500. highest county enroll
ment, Pulaski County, Va, 400; States
cooperating with the department. 46.
The campaign has been in progress
nine months.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
SLEEPING AGAIN

Ehelaud ls losing no time. Al
fodgh staggering under a mountain
var debts and with her currsncy
Fpreciatlng at an als.rming rate,
p Is even now al work building ul
enormous navy OF the air for
n protection In the next war. which
pay thinking people agree Is not
|any years away.
England will not be caught nap
|ns-she viii take care OF her own.
Bat what OF America--the coun-
\ mat lost the least and gained
e most In the great war?
We are sleeping again.
We are doing nothing. and prob
pD viii continue 20 do nothing. un-
our bach are TO the wall with q
Ish'y hostile air rleet closing In on
IRON every direction.
Then, a. in the past. We will sud
MY wake mp, rush feyerishly nto
manner OF crimiual extravaganza.
y hundred fold IN the useless
crlIlce Of lives and the squander-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

Report OF o NATIONAL RANK Mt
Ia the State
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
Drainage For Wild Lands

R080
wpws should be turned over almost
Al A wide plow and the caterpil-
y trsctor have been used with sue
- on these lands. A cOrrugated
kIhs has been found valuable for
S1niss these marsh soils to secure
~ germinations.
0sss for hay will usually be the
~ crop. or before seeding down to
|udow. oats and field peas may be
kvsu one or two years TO subdue
y cod These crors yield three cs
tw tons an acre. IN q peVmanent
sdov mixture which has been sue
,sfully used alsike and timothy IL
conmended. This crop II not diff
srsat TO establish where a nrm. we'll
|rspsrei seed bed IL provided aud
|sere good inoculated seed " used.
he practice of seeding without a
sre crop and Keeping the ground
|olst during termination has been
|ost successful. This crop Yields
trial ON average OF about three
J., OF hay an acre and affords add.
|1nsl late pasture. On low-lyinP
|siows unsuitable for clover. red-
y aud timothy can be narrowed In
4 established without plowing ur.
bne Improvement can be had In this
Nv uu,il better drainage and control
water can he provided. On tho
'.i quality OF wild meadows some
over has been established together
hi timothy by feeding out timothy
'd c'over hav on the land. Tho
3, Wild meadows should be the last
b. plowed mp and r.seeded as they
= lair producers and not No badly
need OF leyellng. Glover will re-
,ia IN the meadow more permRn-
ny where the water table IL ksp,
on below the level OF the bulk os
: root 1ystom. In much OF this
n soil under field conditions can
NJ action tends To bring moisture
III sur. &c at a distance OF ~ 10
irches above the water table. The
ter table should be nj n distance !
a. last two feet below the surface
ring most ~ the growing season.
l. water should not be- s,agnant.
ID good drainage and control OF
CATION alfalfa can be grown on
n OF This area. Since the meadow
uld b. renewed or renovated ev-
few years, something OF a rota-
should be praeticed. Where the
bate permits reasonable chance
Il maturing some small grains
uli be- grown each year for seed
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
TEACHER MARRIED

rse Herald had q letter last
|.st from q. A. Collier. formerly
|.,sclpal of the public school o. this
|sy But of late a farmer In the Sill
II creek country, stating that be
|'s recently been married to Miss
|,,s Mae Bell, n popular young
M Of east Tennessee. MIR. Collier
n here last fall to spend the winter
tennessee and asked that The
|.nes Herald be sent to his address
sre He has just written asking
y address be changed to another
=, office In the same state and fur
s informing us that he expected
remain there longer than at lirst
We wish to congrat-
,.ie Mr. Collier and assure him of
= best wishes OF his many friends
ceatral oregon where ne aud his
.,de will be welcomed should they
eIde to come here to make their
NE. 49,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
American
Legion 1
Neus

The Y. MIC "a has completed n,
plans Tor u complete and compreben.
s'Ye correspondence course. Service
meen may enroll Tree Of charge mud
receive an excellent course by mali In
any branch Of study desired. This
Is your chance, It costs nothing
BECOME ASMAfy~-sNOT A MA.
CHINE. See beyond your job ana
serve as well as succeed. See IN.
Commander or Adjutant.
AL
Full Information has been received
~ the Port Adjutant from the Treas.
Nry Department concerning the new
nnd liberal terms OF government In
serAnce. Drop In and see him. AZ
'you ever plan on going into business
for yourself this insurance will fur
nish you an excellent credit. Do moi
neglect this. You may keen sucb
amount Of insurance as you may de-
sire. $50
AL
Congress has Just passed the Rog-
ers Hill which provides that Army
RIFLES may be loaned to the American
Legion Posts for ceremonial purposes.
Just as sVon as the War Depart nj
can draftsthe necessary regulations
we will be advised and you watch
' MH.i Is J. .no's ''''''
Wont Il seem ,"homeiike" to sse
bunch - thst "buddiss'' doing
squads eAst add west on ustn street.
f-o-r-w-a-r-d MARCHi S-Q-u-a-d
HALT' RESrii!
w .---A.IS--p ei.
Duddie Dewitt II stili cripplinx
around on crutches ~ a result OF his |
atest accident. His score IN two I'm
Burns. Would like to see his Army /
hospital record. Say "Buddie" can
'ou tell Us the names OF all your
iurses and what In your stamp bill a
month. III not too expensive would
Ike TO 10 nfty-ffty with you.
AL
The battle IL still raging In Wash
ngton over additional compensation
or service men. All parties and
liques are agreed that we are entl-
led to u. To enable us to compete
'ith the man that stayed at home
nd made high wages. The only
uestion II how II can be given us
Without upscttlng the present shuky
nanciai condition and precirftating
slump or near panic. HANG ON
'uDDf We viii get fair deal yet
or the American people are just
nd fair even n they are slow. Re
iember we were three years late In
citing into the war II may be three
cara before they Hnd out We are .
ONE again.
AL
send IN locpl items for this column
, Post Commander.
AL
How about that "budd.c" that has
NJ Joined yet. Re-up. Re-up.
ont lose the benefit OF your service
cup In the Legion.
All :
Hey YOU Crane boys--Get those
cards from Dr. Vincent.
I'd have them ready. We are com
X over 20 get you soon. 4
\
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
CARD or THANKS

xr and Mrs. Ralph PaveY tesiro
express their sincere gratitude 10
IA frieuds In this vicinity who show
\ such confederation to them dur
|. the trying time just passed through
q for the beautiful flowers brought
\ The casket OF little Lois McCee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
SECURE YOUR COPY
Spirit World and A Future Life
10 cents

10 cents
Other Side of Death
~ cents
Spiritunltsn, VI. Christianity
2J cents
You should leearn the truth
concerning this great question
uppermost In the minds OF
thinking people tody.
Southern Idaho Conference
y. .. Box 7is Boiae. Idaho.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED SIAIES LAND OFFlCE.
Burns. Oregon. March IL. 1920.
NOTICE In hereby given that Jer-
ome o.. Hoyt, OF 721 Hawthorne Ave.
Portland. Oregon. who. on November
~. 1919. made Dcsert.Land Entry.
No. o6tcs, FOR SWh. Sec. 35. +. 25
g.. Lots 2, 3, 4. Section 2. Township
20 a.. Range 2s E.. Willamette Mer-
idian. has filed notice OF intention 10
make Final Proof. by purchase un-
der act OF March 4. 1915. to estab.
lish claim TO the land above describ-
ed. before Register and Receiver. at
Burns. Oregon, on the 18th day OF
April. 1890.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Lee Davenport. OF Portland. Ore
gon. Albert Traugott. Edward Nor.
gan. and Ubald Cote all OF Burns.
Oregon.
v. q. COZAD Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Here

WANTED hous. of fJur
or Ave rooms. Leave word at this
Office 3-l3
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

Try Fiscstone Cords. Universal
0arngc. Adv. n.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

ing OF billions OF dollars IN money.
and founder out OF the mess the BE- [
way we can--if the Lord continues
To protect those who are so blind they
will not provide for their own pro-
tection.
Universal training alone Will not
suffice.
In all probability the next great
war In which we take part Will be
fought mainly IN the sir-providei
we have an adequate air fleet with
which To hight.
But II we have none--well. the
story will soon be told.
-
Are the morals Of this nation In n
state OF rapid decline? One In In
ciined to think 80. from the mass OF
details served up daily by
the city newspapers. The city cir
culation OF today depends to q con-
extent upon the amount OF
sensa tiopalism the editor can crowd
into ils. pages. Legitimate news
articles are the last 10 be read.
No. don't ask us TO think OF the
days when steak was 3 cents n
pound and eggs 10 cents dozen.
There are limits to ths memory OF
eyen "A NEWSPAPER editor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-13

J. II. Henderson was In town for
n short time during the present week
from his home at Narrows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
W China To Greet U. S. Congressmen

Shanghai, July 13.-Plans to ex- tend an elaborate welcome to a party of American congressman coming to China in July are we'll under way in Shanghai by order of the Peking government. The view expressed in official quarters is that this visit of the congressman affords the first op- portunity for China to express it's gratitude to the United States foY the stand that was taken at Wash ington upon the Shantung question,
 According to messages received the congressional party will number 136 and will arrive in Shanghai after a stop in Hawaii the latter part of the month.
 Special trains are to be placed al the disposal of the visitors through Ranking, on to Peking and to Muk- den, where the members of the party will become guests of the Japanese government and will be taken on an extended sightseeing tour through Korea and later through Japan Everywhere, banquets, receptions, ex. cursions of various kinds, presenta tions and other affairs are being arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
to Give
 Hearing to Those
 Fighting Suffrage

Washington. July 15.-Senator Harding has notified the National Association opposed to woman suf- frage that he twill readily give g hearing to those opposed to woman suffrage" The republican nominee, in letter to Mrs. Horace Brock made public tonight by the organization, declared he "did not mean to be a candidate who is the partisan of any particular group in our Ameri- can activities.''
 The senator added that he would give suggestions of the anti-suffra- gists thoughtful consideration"
 In making public the letter, Miss Mary G. Kilbreth, president of the association, charged that representa- tives of the organization were dis criminated against at the democratic national convention. Senator Glass chairman of the platform committee. her statement charged actually com pelled not only our delegation but Miss Laura Clay, the famous Ken lucky state rights suffrage leader, to sit before his committee for nearly two days without being granted a hearing on state rights, although he allowed negroes, Hindus, Fillipinos, Koreans, Porto Ricans and every body else on earth who wanted a hearing to have one."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
First Chimpanzee, Captive Born, is
 in New York Zoo

erly star chimpanzee actress, now an inmate in the Bronx Geological gardens, today is the fond mother of the first infant of the species ever born in the United States and tie second ever born in captivity. After Bona, the proud father of the priin. tive household was induced late last night to cease his hysterical yelp- ing in celebration of the event, phy- sicians in charge reported today that both mother and child were rest ing peacefully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
* + + + # t. a * # * * + + +
Mrs. s. A. Parrish.

Mrs. Saphronia A. Parrish, aged s1. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Maui, 622 Beech, where she has made her home for the past two years. She is survived by three grandchildren of this city, Mrs. D. E. Sparks, Miss Anna Maui and Fred Maui and two daughters, Mrs. Msul and Mrs. Mary P. Harnest of Denison. Tex.
 The funeral was conducted from the home by Rev. A. Homer Jordan at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. The body was shipped to Denison, Tex, for ip- terment. Mrs. Sparks, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Maui and Mrs. Anna Maui accom- panied the remains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
STOP TOBACCO

Stop tobacco for month and see how much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any in- convenience or feeling the usual craving. Simply get box of Nico- tol from any druggist, use as direct ed and the habit quits you. Your health will be better, your resist ance to disease will increase and you will cease to be slave to nico- tine. Read what Dr. Connor, form erly of the Johns Hopkins hospital
 says about the evil effects of to- bacco in an article soon to appear in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by all good druggists in thic city, in- cludinb w. L. Dewoody and Mann Tankersly. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
MISS HELEN TAFT WEDS.

Montreal, July 15.-Miss Helen Taft, daughter of former President William Howard Taft, was married today at Murray Bay to Frederick Johnson Manning, instructor in history ct Yale university. Miss Taft is president of Bryn Mawr college. Mir. Manning was graduated from Yale in 1916 and served as first lieutenant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

afternoon at o'clock. Gormley stated last night that the U. c. T. men had been practicing all week and that he feels confident that they will give the White Sox a run for their money.
 The U. c. T. lineup will be: Kin cannon, capt, Ezell, c; Loving, 2b; Gilbert, ss; Hart, 3b; Harley. 1b; Colbert, If; Cookery, If; Byrd, eff; Fitzgibbons, Harris and Glaubitz pitchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
OPPOSED BOLIVIAN
 CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 ORDERED DEp0RTEp
American Consul and Others Leave the City With
 Him

Washington, July 15.-Jose M. Guerra, deposed president of Bolivia, with number of his ministers and other officials of the overthrown government were deported yesterday by the new regime, the state depart ment was informed today in the first dispatch from the American Legation at LaPaz since the revolution. The deposed, president with the members of his official family, the dispatch sctated. were sent to Arcia. Chilean port, where it is presumed he will take passage on some vessel calling at the port. Previous to his deportation Guerra had been ref ugee in the American Legation. The dispatch reports that w. Du- val Brown, American consul at La Paz, American Trade Commissioner ShurtZ and other representatives of the diplomatic and consular corps at the Bolivian capital had left the city with the former president.
 Departure of the American Consul and trade commissioner and other diplomatic and consular officials with Guerra was not expected in the cablegram, but officials here said they undoubtedly escorted the for mer president from the country to see that he came to no harm.
 Santiago, Chile, July 4.-Chle has called to the colors the military class of 1915 to 1919 inclusive, of the four northern provinces of the country. St is understood this ac- tion was taken in view of the in- ternal situation in connection with Bolivian revolution.
 Information received here indi- cates the call involves about 10000 men. Among the units called to the co!ors are the Brigade reserves of 1918 and 1919, which cover the avia- tion. railway and telegraph services
 This action of the war office fol- lowed day in which little news drifted out of Bolivia which has been isolated by the censorship since the establishment of the defacto' govern ment headed by Baptista Savedra One official message was given out during the day. It was from the Chilean Charge D'Affairs at Men | dosia and contained request from the provisional government that Chile provide a train to carry to Arcia prisoners being deported from Bolivia. Later unofficial advices stated former president Jose Gutter. res, Guerra and members of his cab met were among the deportees.
 Guarantees for the safety of the deposed president and members o1 his cabinet have been furnished by the provisional government upon re quest of the United States minister to that country, according to advice, received by the foreign office.
 The Chilean representative als, sent brief statement of Bolivia foreign policy as outlined by Bautist; Savedra, the provisional president, a follows:
 "Savedra informed me that the ad vent of republicanism did not signi fly any manner of hostility towar Chile, the new regimes aim bein ! peace and friendship with all coun tries, particularly with its neighbors and friendly settlements of pendin , questions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

"Economy is near to the keystone of character and success. A boy rarely be bad man or failure. The man who saves will rise in his trade or profession steadily; this is inevitable" e."-Gladstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
KILL CONSTABLE.

Dublin, July 15.-A patrol of five constables and sergeant was an.- pushed last night in the Adare district of county Limerick. One constable was wounded and died shortly after ward, but the others escaped unin- jured, according to an officitl re- port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16
w. C. H. Piper.

The funeral of William Charles Har- " Piper, nine year-old son of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Piper, will be held this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the fam fly residence, 1915 East Seventh ave- nue.
 Rev. w. c. Wood, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, vii conduct the funeral and the following will be the pail bearers: Rufus Butler, c. c. Tucker Arthur Mitchell, J. A. Moore, Claud Little, Claude Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-16

Thrift is power. Why? Because its practice builds character through leading to the right use of money: enables opportunities to be taken advantage of because money is in hand. Be Thrifty. Spend wisely, save steadily, buy War Savings Stamps. Always worth more than was paid for them.''