davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
CHEESE FACTORY
Open NOVEMBER |

New Plymouth,-The statement
that the cheese factory here will be
opened after being closed year, and
will begin operations sometime this
week, is good news for the dairymen
in this section.
A. ID. Severance, a prominent
cheese man OF the northwest. has
leased the plant for term OF years
and will operate the factory. Geo.
II. Webb OF Portland Who will be
the cheese maker at the plant has ar
rived. Both men are experienced
cheese men having successfully run
some OF the large plants In Tillamook
county. Mr.. Severance has guaran-
teed to pay the highest market price
for milk and give all customers
square deal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
THE ADS THAT PAY

The ads that effective are the ads that are sim
Die and filled with common sense. The comon sense of
he advertiser comes into play in the preparation of
every adj and the more ads he prepares the ex-
erienced he becomes 1t is the experienced advertis
after all who appreciates the value of newspaper adj
ertising knows how to advertise, and writes the ads
That count.
If a merchant is going to advertise there is but
three things for him to put into his adname the arti
e for SALE tell why the article is good to have, and
! 3hen say that he sells it,
| An ad should catch the eye of the reader This
n be done by preparing the ad as to have it easily
from other ads in the paper 1t is up
10 the advertiser merchant to lay out his ads and
Then he puts his taste and ideas into his ads. BY
continually studying this phase of his advertising and
putting his best ideas into practice he will find that his
bds will grow in attractivcness
Ads must interest by appealing to the intelligence
bf the people For instance let us illustrate good
ay to advertise soap To make the soap ad interest
jng and convey information might show the value
cleanliness, use and misuse of soap, value of this
particular kind of SOAP how it is made and the ngred
tnts it contains and wherein it eXces other kinds OF
koap. In this way the attention and inter-
S and if the soap can stand the test the ad will be
convincing.
The attractive, interesting and convincing ads
pre- the that sell the goods. They the telling
Pds and those that pay.
Il u " y y
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

winter thoroughly dry, with the surface and drainage in
good condition. the chances extremely favorable that
Ilt will come out all right the following spring.
Keep bitches and drains Open Remove all accrml-
aons of weeds, grass, etc. which tends to retain moist
ure and absruct drainage Furthermore, do this worl,
eary while the ground is dry and hard Vegetation and
litter hold water like sponge and allow it gradually to
soak i'll and soften the earth The job before the road
to keep the hard dry surface formed in the time
from becoming softened by the fall and winter rains and
SHOWS When the fall rains begins the earth gravel
road should be dragged frequently to prevent the foma
ton of rts and the collection of water All ravccd places
on macadam surfaces shud he carefully filed in and
solidated.
During .hc winter, whenever thaw is coming on the
drains and side bitches should be opened up far
possible to prevent water collecting along the road
way If the thaw is pronounced that the roadway is
soened the drag should be used sometimes round
trip of the drag with the hitch reversed will entirely rid
the earth road of sush and melting and leaves the
road surface practically dry Don't get the idea that the
drag is not needed your earth and graveed roads in the
winter time Instead keep it where you get at it read
y for if the winter is ordinary you will need it
many times
Winter destruction begins in the early fall. The best
way to prevent such distinctions is to oresta it, Keep
the road dry and remember that long remains it
will not be seriously injured by frost Keep the drains OPP
en- the bitches clear all vegetation and litter and
the drag reqmy. If tn road kept dry to depth
of two feet below the surface there will be little trouble
from the coolest winter. -N
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
WINTER CARE OF ROADS.

Water cold is the cause of the deterioration OF the
ds III winter according to the road specialists OF the de-
ment. Cold weather does not itself njure roads, no
tier whether they earth, gravel, on macadam In
an earth road will stand traffic when it is solid
frozen than at any other time Excess water, however,
always detrimental to the highway. When cold wealth
turns this water into ice the damage that 1T does Is
patty increased Ice occupies considerably more space
pm the water from which it is formed and every person
has lived in cold climate is familiar with the power
bursting effect of water when left to freeze in cOnn
vessel The same action takes place when wet road
Fezes to any considerable depth 1t simply bursts, or
we generally term it in road parlance the road heaves
er when the frost leaves the road is dsintegrated and
badly If this process is repeated number OF times
}g the winter, gravel macadam road may be prac-
fay destroyed while earth road may become entirely
Rpassable.
dry road will not heave Rock, gravel, sand ana
ZEN clay when perfectly dry contract slightly ON freezhg
order to expand freezing these materials must con-
pm or be mixed with water and the more water they con-
pm the greater the expansion which takes place But so
as the road remains frozen the damage does not be-
Phe apparent Hence the frequent and erroneous loea
~ is the thaw which Injuries the road Ihe INJURY was
e when the water in the road was froze and the parc
OF the road surface-broken sone sand, OF still hner
rtces OF earth clay pushed apart py the eA
fnuiig power of the freezing water Inc tlaw niei't
Pows the Ice to melt and its original Voue as
Pter.
lie remedy is selfevident Keep the water out oi e
l'u. lhe time to begin preventing measures Is cary "
Ia before the rains begin Ii the roads goes 'o '"o
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION

The most profitable crop rotation does not consist
merely in changing the crops around from year to year. re-
garess of the relation of the crops to each other The
central aim in all croprotaon systems should be to leave
each field in better state of cultivation, betterphysca
and reasonably free from pests at the end Of
each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system can be laid down for
any community but the most profitable system must be
worked out for each farm and indeed for each field There
are certain general principles, however, that should be
born in mind in this connection in order to accomplish the
most satisfactory results. For soil improvement there
should be at least legumnous crop in each rotation
cyce To this class of plants belong the clover alfalfa
meas beans etc. There should be also sufficient quantity
of live stock especially mch cows each farm to utilize
the oughage and to supply the desired quantity of stable
which, in addition to the green crops pOwed under
will furnish the necessary amount of humus to the soil.
The conditions resulting from this treatmentf the soil is
nroperlv handled will make the succeeding crops
vigorous and capable of ofsettng in some measure at
least the effects of any pests that may appear Again,
he successive crops in any rotation should be selected
and arranged that two upon which the same pest may
thrive will be grown in succession The principles OF dis
control by of crop rotation are based upon the
fact that certain pests thrive only certain kinds OF
pants Therefor, when the crops changed and the
food supply thereby cut off, the pest must perish or be
greatly reduced in number.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

The Moore Hotel management an
nounces 10 the public that, beginning
Sunday, November ~, table dhOte
dinners will be served In the main
dining room, from $40 Il. NJ. until
500 Il. M. Price, 75c.. Music.
w. ID. TOrrey, Mgr.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

To Trade have 30 acres. two and
a half miles from Midyale, Idaho, 20
acres cultivated-29 acres altogether
that is good tillable land-balance
pasture, good young orchard and
small fruits, entire farm fenced, rs
acres hog fenced, broom house, good
spring that runs all the year. viii
trade for house and lot in Ontario.
Inquire A. w. Trow. 45-2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
METHODIST NOTES.

Monday. November l the S. S.
board OF the M. E. church held a very
satisfactory board meeting. A full
corpse OF officers and teachers were
elected and assistant teachers for
nearly all OF the classes.
Our Sunday school is growing rap
idly and the outlook is good for n
splendid years work.
Following is the list OF officers
and teachers;
Supt.. Henry Grand; Asst. Supt..
J. A. Datty; Secy.. Grace Beason !;
Treas, Mabel DE Foe; Librarian.
Mary Atherton; Bible class. Rev. G..
G. Pratt; Banaca class. ii. II. Halde-
man; Philathea. Mrs. Moore; AS
sistant Philathea. Mrs Duncan; Buds
OF Promise. Mrs. McBratney; Assis-
tant Buds OF Promise Mrs. Alternately
Wesley Boys, Mrs Nc Gonigall; As
sistant Wesley Boys. Mrs Nc Dowell
Sunbeams. Edith Raver; Bethany, j.
#, Datty; Little Blossoms. Mrs. Fox;
Assistant Little Blossoms. Mrs Tag
gart; Little Workers. Mrs. Efie Ak
ers; Assistant Little Workers, Mrs.
Watson; Beginners. Fay Pratt.
Sunday, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. John
Levotas will be here to begin an
Evangelistic campaign. Bro. Leyot-
as is an evangelist and lecturer Of
note and has had great success in
revival work. He is good clear
speaker and an excellent singer and
organizer. so IL we will do our part
we may expect good meeting. one
that will be of lasting triumph to
our city. II is needless to say all are
welcome for such services are always
for everyone. Come
G. G. Pratt, Pastor,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11
FREE
FREE
IItI2I,

A full line of ruby glass ware on
sale next door to McDowell's Store,
all this week. Suitable Christmas
presents for all the family, and en-
craving free. Buy now! II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

DANCE-Saturday night-Moore
Hall. Everybody invited.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

The claim of Bryan at the time he handed in his resg
na that he would remain politically friendly with Presi
dent Wilson is seen to have been pretense
else the Nebraskan fooing himself When the ques
ton of national preparedness looms OF the biggest
issues before the people and the administration defense
program is denounced "a departure from traditions
reversal of national policy, to peace etc. it
looks like the biggest kind of break between the head of
the party and the former secretary of state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-11-11

For Rent-New five room bungalow.
Ontario Laundry. 45tf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
TIVO[I CAFE IS
TAKEN BY FORCE
Villa Orders the American
Owner to Leave JUareA
Confiscates Place. \

D. T. Turner. owner Of the Tlvoli
cafe in Juarez, has been banlshed from
CJuarez y his place confiseated BY
the military authorities of that city,
according to his statement to The
Herald Monday afternoon
He says he had an investment OF Slzs-
600 and had Just spent $500 IN reno
waiting the place and an additional 5000
in liquor and other stocks when the
place was confiscated-
Il closed my place on the -Ih o.
October" said Mr.. Turner. but / had
permission Of Gen. Manuel OchOa to
close land he exhibited the permission,
properly stamped and sealed. Bust
ness was a little slack IN Juarez lmme-
diately following the flight OF Gen
Tomas Ornelas from there, so 1 went
10 Gen. OchOa and got permission 70
close my place until the races should
open. Last week 1 had the place re
decorated and put in a new stock OF
supplies.
Thursday I reopened- In the after
noon the mayor sent me word TO close
I went to see him and he referred me
TO the military officials / called on
Gen OchOa and he merely told me that
it had been decided TO confiscate my
place and hat he would furnish me an
escort Lo-the bridge II / came Dach,
he-safd he wOu4d not answer for my
safety. s. here I am on this side and
the vilaaUthorities have my place
"TkeF put Nffffam Chadwick in
charge until today CMonday) when they
told him that he. too. was unwelcome
in Juarez, so ne is now on this side OF
the river. Now they have my former
day bartender Joe Flores, in charge
They ave me no reason for the con-
fiscatiOn, but 1 ave heard from others
that they say I was q friend OF Gen
Ornelas and that I was c%Onspiriug with
the Carrancistas. I have no political
affiliations IN Mexico I was in Juarez
on purely q business basis and i was
paving for all I got Last April I paid
my tax for the entire year, to January
!, 1916. Five months ago the city added
another tax of $3.50 a month. gold, on
my place. however. and I had been pay
ing HI Two months g the state
added $50 a month, gold I have paid
this, also, without murmuring- They
appear to have just decided TO confis-
cate my place because they wanted It
That's all the reaso I can see"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

MANY MIXUPS IN THE
"HOTEL MIXUP" PLAY

There is an awfu l mixup at the
Crawford this week in Hotel N1ixup."
which the Dorothy Russell Musical
Comedy company is playing The
guests at the hotel spend an entire day
trying to get the mixups at Hotel
Mixup" Strengthened out and there is
a series of complications and mistaken
identities which starts at the begin-
ming and keeps up until the ned
The comedy is divided into three acts,
morning, afternoon and evening. and
each is lie with the mistakes and
mixups Of a bogus tutor, a divorced
wife, an actor disguised as the son Of
one Of the guests, and an old sport who
butts in to every situation Billy Van
is the producer of this musical come
dy and plays the part of the bogus tu-
tor. Bob Homberg plays the part Of
the phony actor. Marie Pfiel plays the
divorced wife and Margie Hall is kath-
leen. who makes il a rule to ppear
when she is least wanted.
The principals and chorus appear IN
a number Of singing numbers during
each of the three acts. Vaudeville is
given between the acts, the Pfiel sis
tiers repeating their singing and dane
ing hit and Bob HOm5urg. Grace Lee,
Billy Van. Margie Hall and Howard
Turnbuu appearing in sketches
We redeem -PaImOIive' Coupons.
Scot White < CO-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
ELPASO GREETS
GREAT HAMLET
Sees Forbes Robertson in a
Splendid Production at
Texas Grand.

VIII Winch tells the story of a
&uthfuI reporter sent out by a salt
LNe editor to cover 4 performance
Of -RmIet" at a local the2ter. About
/ o'clock in the morning the young
smith played Hamlet at the theater
last night He played 1t until u
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson did
not play it that long at the Texas
Grand in FL Paso last night His au-
dience was out by II o'clock. It is
one Of the tricks Of the FOrbes-ROb-
ertson genius that he is able TO get
all the best out OF Hamlet n let
his audience out early. Part of this
much Of the heavy n that actors
in the past were wont to include in the
production Curtains are used for all
the settings and a slight addition of
furniture here or there changes the
scene from a cemetery TO a castle, or
from q parapet to a corridor. None
Of the sense Of the play is lost and
there are no tiresome waits The play
goes merrily along-if Hamlet can
20 merrily at any time-frOm begin
ming TO end, with two minutes as the
longest wait at any time
Nothing is lost from the great
S-haksperean play in the FOrbes-Rob-
ertson production It still holds the
ItEOLQ LOL 1lSAlALESs anu ac AAG A4AaA
curtain was witnessed last night, n
of the gallery gods was heard 10 com
municate 10 a companion Gee,
wouldn't dis be a picnic for Barry
Hagedon2'-Barry being an undertake
er. it must be remembered
Hamlet" is probably the best known
of all the Shaksperean productions
Frederick Warde tells a story OF an
old woman who, after seeing the per
Torrance for the first time, said 4
. - 800 aHm#
Hamlet. il is practically made up OF
quotations" AS the play progressed
last night FL PasOans heard more IA
miIiar lines than they probably ever
heard in one evening before Ham
let mas supplied quotations for 10y
ers, lawyers. editors and teachers for
ages and many Of the quotations are
SO familiar that one is apt TO excuse
the old woman for thinking Shakspere
a plagarist
Sir Johnston bears the reputation Of
being the greatest English actor and
Hamlet stands U as his greatest
production It was a pleasure to the
lovers Of the drama TO witness his
work Monday night 1t is h work Of
a real artist. showing not only a nat
uraI ad-aptability for the part but a
lifelong study The readings were per-
fect=except in the graveyard scene
When b actors words were not as
distinct as in other passages Sir
Johnston makes OF the PART OF TAM
let that of a real being. His Hamlet
is withal a lovable character and an
admirable one
The supporting company is capable.
but E Pasoans could not help com
pairing il with the StratfOrd players
who were here a year ago, with the
advantage in favor of the latter While
the Stratford players had no Forbes
Robertson. the INK and file Of the
company was better cast; more ability
shown. according TO the conceusus
of opinion of those at the performance
Monday night
It was generally agreed. however,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
FODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
NM %rICkFORD.

feminine fidelity and trusting faith
lave few more dramatic and pathetic
Representations than the beloved Cho-
'ChO-San. which Mary Pickford so ad-
mirably interprets in the amO Play
ers FIJI mcompany's adaptation OF John
Luthe Longs classic Madame Butter
fly" It is one of the sweetest and most
lovable characters that has ever been
presented on the screen and in the por-
trayal of the role Mary PickfrOld does
the most remarkable work OF her
career
Il is an interesting coincidence hat
Mary Pickford should play the first
oriental role which she has ever en-
acted in Madame Butterfly John
Luther Longs great classic which was
the first work Of an American author
to be adapted to an operate score. The
Famous Players Film company has just
completed a superb photo-adaptatiOn Of
the celebrated story which viii be the
Paramount offering at h AlhamhRs
today. In this production We are prom
ised the greatest work Of Miss Pick
ford's Career-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
NELL CRAIG AT HER BEST.

The Essany company's special re-
lease will be shown at the Bijou today
and on every othe- Tuesday. The Sec
Ond Son" is the number today, and II
features Nell Craig. Ell Paso's favOrite
screen actress. This three-act drama
has the benefit of a large ard compe-
tent cast. Miss Craig is her Thoroughly
reliable self as the lead Tomorrow the
BTiou will show THE Worlds Greatest
Automobile Race" for the Vincent As
tor cup and $4,000. Presented by the
Paramount Pictures Corporation
Thursday and Friday Gladys Hanson
viii be seen in a lavish productlohs
THE Primrose Path Some wonderful
scenes have been made in this picture
the most elaborate cafe and cabaret
scenes ever filmed.-AdyertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
GET 4 BIC NAVY
ACTORS ADVICE
Great English Shaksperean
Scholar Says Country
Should Prepare.

My farewell message to America
the America that L owe so wells that
she must look sharp. get a bis army
and a big navy and be ready"
This was Sir Johnston Forbes-RoD-
e%rtson's message to America on his
farewell tour before he retires from
the tage- He vas having a belated
lunch in the PasO del NOrte dining
room. His chop was done exactly as he
wished il and he had eaten it with the
relish Of a normally healthy man. Dur
ing the luncheon he had talked of his
farewell, OF his plays, of Texas n the
great west but had carefully avoided
any mention of the great war which
is shaking his own country to its fouu-
d%ations- He even evaded questions
about the war. ITS too terrible, you.
know n II comes TOO close TO home
to one. and so many fine fellows are
going out never to return that / pre-
Ter not to discuss the war" he said.
But his mind worked in a cycle, for
he came back to IL as a closing state
ment of his interview and his warning
TO America might be taken as Eng
lands warning to the United States.
BE ready-lOok sharp-be prepared.
4 Character sketch.
Sir Johnston, the greatest living
English actor, is as lean as a wolf His
body is spare, his face is thin and his
hands narrow and his fingers o and
slender Even his nose is thin through
the bridge and sharp at the end. There
~ 49, $500 $50 ~@--H -@a |~H- ~
great English actor. He looks like an
athlete who was trained down q bit
too fine. He has no nerves as we un-
derstand them; every motion he makes
is ~coOrdained ana he is as much at
ease on a T. & P train as he is when.
playing at the u of St James by.
command Of his majesty the king So
closely is Sir Johnston ForbeS-RObert-
son associated with his greatest Gre
alton Hamlet" that he looks like
Hamlet off the stage. His hair is part
ed in the middle and combed back from
a monumental forehead just as the
melancholy Dane OF his creation ap-
pears in his big scenes. There is just
and dark circles under his eyes are the
only indications that time has taken
toll Of E~ngland's master actor
4 Born Actor
His face has all Of the expression OF
a born actor. When talking Of the
merest matters it lights up with en-
thusiasm. his eyebrows viii raise in
questioning and his yes viii twinkle
humorously when he is unused. But il
is the wonderful speaking voice that
marks Sir Johnston for greatness 1t
a the same tone quality as a chellO
and he controls IL as q flute player does
his instrument.
1t is a gift" the actor declared Mon
day afternoon 4 inherited that voice
from both sides Of my family for my
mother had a beautiful speaking voice
and my ather's voice had the same
timbre in il that mine possesses I
AVE worked hare TO perfect my gift
and / have spent years in gaining per
TO start with and I take no more credit
for il than in making the most OF a
God given gift"
aHamIet- Best.
which of your repertoire Of plays
+r.- -- -o-r1 -, 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
THE

a fine ogr Of single reels will
be the program tomorrow at the
UNIQUE. The Hazards of Helen" q
railroad drama, is exceptionally good
this week and Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
in a Vitagraph comedy are sure
TO make YOU laugh, while l. c. Schum-
way and a good cast in the Lubin
drama, "a Night in Old SPAIN is a
drama that is above the average
Saturday and Sunday. Olga Petrova,
the star Of The Vampire" II The
Heart Of a Painted Woman Wu be
here in Ny MadOrna-"-Adv-