davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15
Catholic Church.

Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday mornings
ii. A. CAMPO, Rector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15

WESTWARD
Train
No. Leave
,l4l Mixed Vale and Brogan
4 Daily except Sunday 1000 m
y 81 Passenger, Vale daily 700 p m
EAST BOUND
lao Mixed, daily except
Sunday from RiveIide 1901 p m
90 Passenger. from Vale
daily s:4O m
l42 Mixed from Brogan
and Vale Daily except
Sunday $3.50 p m
The Homedale train leaves Nyssa
at 2:i5 on Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday. returning, arrive at On
tario at G p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Y. w. HINTON
STOCK INSPECTOR OF MALHEUR
COUNTY oFEICE AT CARTER
BARN, PHONE III

DEPUTIES,
Emery Cole, Brogan.
Alex Lockhead Ontario.
Bert High, Vale.
G. c. Morton, Odds Ferry.
N. o. White, Weiser Bridge.
j. f.. Holly, Riveryiew
Abe Denny. Jordan Valley.
Joe Bankoffer, McDermitt
J. Boydell. Nyssa
John g. South, Juntura
VIM. Kline, Harper
l.. n. Seaward. Ontario Bridge
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15
Baptist Church.

Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Evening
>Eible Study. -. Thursday Evening
A hearty invitation is extended to
all.
DAVID Z. BAKER, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15

J. II. FARLEY-Funeral directo,
and embalmcr. Lady assistant. Phon,
l32-W. Ontario, Oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15
ONTARIO FLORAL co. Orders taken
for cut flowers. Argus Office, Ontario
oro4a.
Oregon Short Line Time Table


Ontario, Oregon, November Sth 1914
TIME TABLE NO. TO
WESTWARD
Train
No. Leave
II Oregon Wash. Limited d;22 II m
75 Huntington Passenger 9:35 n m
10 Oregon Wash. Express $3.50 p m
8 Fast Mail 6:l5 p M
EASTWARD
IL Oregon Wash. Limited 2:5l a m
20 Boise Passenger $3.50 m
4 Eastern Express l2;O7 p m
6 Oregon Wash. Express 6:33 p m
OREGON EASTERN BRANCH
WES'r\VARD
Train
No. Leave
l39 Mixed, daily except Sunday
for Riverside 800 a m
VALE d sRoGAN BRANCH
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-07-15
LOCAL MARK ETS

Prices quoted below are general re-
tail prices prevailing in Ontario and
are in no case special sale prices:
Asparagus, per lb, I0c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Middleweight Title May Be Decided Before
 Winter Season Passes
(Buffalo Enquirer.l

With Jimmy Clabby, the Hoosier boxer, on his way to Australia to meet Les Darcy, and Packey McFar- land and Mike Gibbons in strict train ing for their 10-round contest at Brighton Beach on September II, the pugiHstic fan is studying out the pos abilities of a champion middlewei ght being produced as a result of these two battles. There is no recognized ddleWeight title holder, but the proha bi1ities are that this winter will see the elimination of several prom nent contenders and the establish ment of one fighter with undisputed hold the crown.
 Les Darcy is the Australian middle weight who knocked out Eddie Nc Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis, in 16 rounds recently. The complete knockout of McGoorty came as a genuine shock to American fight fans, for heretofore recognized as being the equal of Clabby, Gibbons and Chip in their csase for the championship.
 McGoorty's defeat put him out of the running. Darcy is one of the best niddleweights developed in Australia in years. He stood up under the rain of terrific blows from McGoorty like a, veteran and finally put over his own s1eep-producing wallop that gave him victory over the merican The
 
 that in Les Darcy there is another Bob Fitzsimmons of the Antipodes
 Now Jimmy CIabby, universally hailed as the legitimate middIeweight champion, although he has no better claim to the honor than Mike Czib- bons of St. Paul, is on his way to Australia to battle Les Darcy for the title. The winner of the Clabby-Darcy battle should be matched this win ter with the winner of the Gibbons
 
 final issue the determination of a title holder.
 The winner of the Clabby-Darcv fight and the winner of the Gibbons Mcfarland contest should be matched to battle over the 2O-round route SO there will be little doubt as to which is the real midd1eweight champion of the world. It is about time someone was chosen as the successor to the late Stanley Ketchel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Part Luck Played in
 Trading Whitted And
 Perdue Around League
(Sporting News.)


 Bali players always enjoy a, big laugh over the strange cases of George Whitted and Hub Perdue. When the Boston-St. Louis trade was negotiated last summer the Braves were in last place and the Cardinals were making a noise like pennant winners.
 Good, good" cried Perdue when informed. 'In get away from these tail-enders and land with a club that is running third and may win a. pen nant.''
 Whitted took a, different view and he came sulki1y into the Boston club house, slammed his suit case disgut- edly to the floor and exclaimed:
 N~AfF,ine luck, eh! I was with good club and had to be traded to a tail- ender.''
 The order of things became revers- ed. The Cardinals slacked their gait and the Braves made their great march towards pennant. Whitted and Perdue met in St. Louis in the fall.
 ''Ain't it tough" growled IIub., That trade knocked me out of shar- ing in the Worlds Series divvy.''
 Whftted then baked on going to the Phi1lies and now since the Phillies look like money -getters Perdue has this to say of the ex-Cardinal:
 Honest, that fellow Whitted is so lucky that if he fell into a, sewer he would come up with a watch and chain or a baby grand piano.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
EDUCATING THE FARMER

What is called the Farm Bureau Movement" is now spreading all over the country. Agricultural experts scientifically trained, are engaged to offer advice and make experiments for the farmers of a county or other area of territory. This work is ac- compIishing a great deal of good. Yet if is a very big. proposition for one or two men to attempt to revoIut1onlze the farm methods of any one locality
 A practical and progressive farmer in another county, on beShg asked what he thought of the results accom- b1ished bv the bureau in his neigh borhood, said it was costing pretty high for what the farmers were get ting out of it. Yet he would not be willing to have the work given up-
 The farmers have had an enormous lot of advice discharged at them for colleges, farmers institutes, railroad development services, the agricultural papers, the United States and state bulletins, are heaping up pamphlets and addresses. More or less of this advice is conflicting. At any rate the farmer must get confused with its 
 It is not an easy thing. even for the trained expert, to go on a farm that the owner has worked all his hfeg perhaps his father before him too, and give a correct opinion as to how the production of that land can be in creased. In some cases the unscien- tific owner would know more than the scientific adviser.
 Facts and figures of definite things done on certain land would probably go the furthest in convincing the far mer When an agricultural adviser can show in black and white, backed by witnesses, that John Smiths farm yielded 50 per cent. more corn be- cause it followed the scientific plan of fertilization, he has an argument at which no crossroads parliament will sheer. That kind of thingeis very much more effective than lectures and addresses, which the average man hears and forgets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

pert's team. The comparatively good showing of the Yankees this year is doubtless due in part to FarrelPs work It was the Duke who helped Wild William Donovan, as a novice, to gain control, and Bill realizes from personal experience that FarrelPs s dome contains big stock of diamond wisdom
 The Duke of Marlboro dresses the part, and when it comes to wearing swagger duds and achieving classy sartoriaI effects, the Yankee scout has 'em all hanging. on the ropes. He has been mixed up with the national pastime for more than a quarter of century although it has been nearly ten years since he quit a player.
 Farrell began his big league career in 1888 with Cap Anson's old Chi cago White Stockings. He quickly developed into a star backstop ana was a favorite with Old Pop When the Brotherhood war started and the Players League 6was launched in 1890. the Duke fo1losved the example Of nearly all the Other Colts and join ed the new circuit. He joined the Boston club, and helped to swin the first and only Players league pennant.
 When the cruel war was over Far reu was shipped off to Pittsburgh, and a little later was transferred to Washington. At the close of the 1895 season the Duke was sold to New York. That club paid P1o,ooo lo4 'AA0 Duke and Jouett Meekin, the pitcher, John M Ward was then pilot Of the Giants, and Meekin and Amos Rus1e the chief twirIers, while the Duke was the regular behind the bat. The Giants were nosed out by Baltimore in the pennant race, but in the post-ea- son Temple Cup series they defeated the Orioles. Rusie and Meekin were. a pair of speed boys, and Duke had to be a mighty good catcher to handle their smoke. As he was.
 Farrell went back to Washington in 189e, and joined the Brooklyn club in 1899 helping Ned Hanlon's Su- nerbas to win two pennants. From 1eo3 to 1905 he was with Boston, where he rounded out his career as a player. After that he became a ho- teI keeper in Marlboro, but for sew eraIz years acted as coach to the Bos- ton pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

are sold garments for children be- tween the ages of II and 12.
 Another matter which I believe should receive our attention is that of the employment of married women with families in the preparing of tobacco in the factories
 Detroit has a settlement known as the foreign town,'' mostly Polish, who have not at the present time any knowledge of the laws of our country, nor do they appreciate the American standard of living. The wives go to the factories after they have cared for their children and done their housework, and because most of them are too old to learn the more s1iIlful part of thei work, they do the strip ping. They work apour n1ne hours in the factory, and after taking out some time for the housework, it prob ably leaves them about two or three hours of the 24 to give to the care of the children for whom they are re- sponsible. It is probable they earn $5 or $6 a week, but this is not au- thentic as it is almost impossible to learn from the women themselves just what their wages are.
 During my investigation, in watch ing the females who are employed all most exclusively in the factories with the exception of the foreman and where men are needed for the heavy work, as stated in the foregoing
 
 particular and I think I could say, without fear of contradiction, that 90 per cent, were under the age of 20 years. This would indicate that the system have nentioned-the 36 days of free labor and the six months at $1 per week.. providing the full term of six months is served, other wise being classified as free 1abor'' has so intreenched itse1ef in those factories that the young "specalists,' g working for comparatively nothing, are fast crowding out those more ex- perfenced, or, in other words, labor that costs nothing is taking the place of those who demand wages
 In conclusion allow me to say that there are many items of importance which I could mention, but they are of such a nature that I do not believe they would give additional weight to this report, and with the hope that you will find it satisfactory, and with best wishes, I am
 (Signed) T. H. FLYNN General Organizer, American Fedora
 tion of Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
"Duke" Farrell,
 Now Scout For the
 Yankees, 49. Today

Charles Farrell, known in the days of his baseball glory as "The Duke" will begin his fiftieth year today, hay ing been born on Aug. 31, 1866, at OakdaIe. Mass His youth was spent in Marlboro, Mass, still his home town, and when he broke into big league baseball some sporting scribe dubbed him ''the Duke of Mar1b oro." The name stuck and Duke he has been ever since. His Grace was en- gagged early this year as a coach for the New York Americans, and later he was sent out as a scout to dig up raw material for bo1stering Col. Rup-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The damage done by the typhoons which swept Shanghai on July 29 show that at least 500 lives were lost, and that about $5,O00,0OO worth of property was destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The Miners Federation accepted the terms of settlement reached in Lon don and the coal strike was officially declared off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
DETROIT INVESTIGATION SHOWS
 GHirD LABOR EVIL FLOURISHES

Organizer T. H. Flynn Now in This City, Reports Regret
 table Conditions Existing in Middle West Cigar Cen ter-None of Statements Has Ever Been Refuted, He Says. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F D R N s JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The American steamer Nebraskan, which was damaged by a German tor pedo May 25, sailed from Liverpool for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The Texas State Railroad Com missioners have taken up the case o1 the railroads fight for increased ratoC in the State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
CARRANzAAFT TER MINISTER QUESTION: j. S.NEUTRAl|I
1T is HYPCCRlTlCAU. SAWS 6E!
MAN NEWSPAPER
Another Organ Announces War Co
mittee Of S~iceau Won't Ac
cept American GIFTS.

Amsterdam. Ho} - ON the ground
that Americas neutrality is merely
hypoeg.tical. the war committee Of the
German city of ZWickau. near Dres-
den, has announced it will refuse L.
accept gifts from the United States.
Berlin paper asserted The war
committee complained bitterly be-
cause America supplies arms and am
muniaon to Germany enemies
The exact text OF the article in tho
Cologne Gazette. in which the United
States was caustically attacked, as
wired here. created mild sensation,
particularly since the Gazette has oft.
on in the pas; been inspired By the
government Commenting upon See
on American neutrality. the Gazette
said
Now We know What 10 expect from
Nmerica Under BRYAN American neu.
trality is nothing but a thin curtain
behind which active seryility to Eng
land is hiding New that We know.
We shall act accordingly II America
only respects brutal might. we might
We'll use brutal might against her.
\ summary OF the article. AS mads
public IN Berlin hy me official press
bureau and received by wireless. did
NOT contain the specific threat against
America reported in the Amsterdam
dispatch above L implied merely that
II America respects only brute power
Germany. TOO Will use brute power
AGAINST thp allies
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEvER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! II tongue 10
coated. give California
Syrup Of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleansos the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
\ child simply VIII not stop PLAYING
to empty the bowels. and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, halfsick. feverish. don't eat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full OF cold has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother, See II tongue is coated. then
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup OF Figs" and In a few hours all
the coustipated waste. sour bile and
undigeSted food passes out OF the sys-
TEN. and you have we'll child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Syrup OF Figs" because II is perfectly
harmless: children love II, and II new.
er fails TO act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 5O-cent bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle ADV.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat II Kidneys Hurt or You
Have 8ackache or Bladder Misery
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make MISTAKE BY Hush
Ing the kidneys occasionally. says
well-knoWn authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly litter or strain only
part of the waste and poIsons from
the blood, then You get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou-
bic. nervousness, constipation, dizzI-
ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
U. s. Aas plenty OF whsst.

CHICAGO. I'M In view OF President
Wilson argument that Tie coun
Try should poo. IT'S interests and Tire
general cry that the wheat supply of
the United States is IN daus"r az he
ing exhausted. r ". Snow. crop eN
pert of International standing. says
there is No need of AN embargo lie
says that the distribution of fhe wheat
crop is SO uniform and the records 81
movement are SO complete that it is
possible TO keep reasonably accurate
track of the crop, its supply aud dis
appearance
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Not an Original Remark.

"Ah. my dearest Angelina" ex'
claimed Ferdie. as he slowly settled
to his knees at the feet OF his adored
one. after having imprinted kiss
upon her ruby upA, "a Kiss from you
is indeed taste OF heaven on earth. "
Placing her gentle hand upon his
contracted brow. she remarked in a
low. soulful tone OF voice: Bah Can't
YOU say something original Forty
different young men have got OF that
same stereotyped remark"
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11


London. Eng The German ad=
miralty. in declaring a war zone Of the
waters around Great Britain and Ire
land, including The whole English
Channel. from Feb IS. announced
that every enemy merchant ship found
In this var zone Will be destroyed.
even II il Is not always possible To
avoid dangers TO crew and passengers
\ warming is issued that neutral
ships in the war zone are also N dan
ger. and TIE state department al
Washington has been notified by Ger
many that American vessels should
avoid the north and west coasts Of
France
The British foreign office. in a
statement bearing on Germany's ac
ton. iutimates that possibly Great
Britain may undertake retaliatory
measures. saving
The apparent intention a ihe Ger
man government - sink merchant
ships by submarines. without bringing
them into port or providing accommo-
daHon fer their ereNS. ard res8rdIess
e the loss Of cjviHan lives has raised
very seriously THE question whether
Great Britain shm1d adopt moro s-rlaz
gent u.e-8res AGAINST German frade -
W decision has SCI been taken on
this matter
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
A First Offender.

Each OF two little Boston girls has 4
blackand-tan terrier dog II was not
long before the two dogs fought, and It
required the efforts Of man to sepa-
rate them.
Each little girl was disposed to
blame the others little dog for start
ing the trouble. and one Of them said
u don't care, your dog is a sneak
ing little thing. anyhow
We'll, SO is your dog" was the
reply And this time it shocked
first too"
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
THREATENS SPANISH DIPLOMAT.
VILLAS FRIEND.
Deportation Awaits Castillsn When
Provisional President Makes
HIM Come In

1l-,sEI5.Inr n = Ctn r-Iran5I
E,. ..lfT.a ,,,,,o In. InarI-h minister
~ ,,.zfs,- ,-i,, -. throat of depertaz
=t,, - surrender Within u hours
,n.-@ 6.l cas, snaoaird who
..,,,,,,s =, Ea nm sqent If t6e Snanish
..,arr,.#eat hgt whom carranza
.=t,,-..# .=f.., I.55,F.. .,.t,,.e in tho seryz
-. nj CO. yfns TIM. information
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
DECLARES WE ARE AT WAF
Or. Oernburs Says That England Is
Making War on the
United States.

s. Paul MINI -Dr Bernhard
Der. burg the former colonial sec.
rotary Of the German empire. In an
address, here, argued that the logical
sequence IN the interruption OF trade
between Germany aud the United
states. through Great Brttain's com.
aaud OF the sea- both transportation
and communication. is that the war
with Germany Is "A war against the
ulted states"
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Most Conditions II You Use
Cutcura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better or more effective at any price
than these fragrant supercreamy emol-
lients. A onenight treatment will test
them in the severest forms Of red,
rough, chapped and sore hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Help Men Get Work.

Chicago Members of Chicago's po-
lice force have been enlisted in the
campaign to find work for the unsm-
ployed, 1t was announced. Policemen
were instructed to call at factories
and business houses and look for pobs
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Bread & OTIS in Italy

Sassari Italy Riots growing out OF
The agitation over the high price o!
bread are assuming grayer charac.
ter Crowds wander about the streets
sacking the stores Strong reinforce.
ments of troops have been called out
to- maintain order
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11

Mount Vernon. Ill-Constable Mel
son Wood of Casner township. Jeffer-
son county. is charged with attempt.
ing to hold up John Champ. Burling
ton night agent at Woodlawn. Wood
says it was a Joke.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Ball PLAYER and Woman Held.

Washington, Mo.-Clyde w Hise Jr.
a ball player, and Miss Edna Bonner.
both Of Sandoval, H.. are under ar
rest here The couple ran away from
Sandoval, and it is alleged pave been
living here az man and Wifi.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Man Tries to Wipe out Family

pes Noines la Frank Anido. ltal
ian shot and killed his Wife while she
lay ii bed then turned the revolver
ON his 9year old daughter. Fannie.
killing her instantly. and then shot
his son. AGED years. fatally wound
ing him
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Anti.Llnuor Bill Vetoed.

Mobile, Ga-Gov Henderson vetoed
the senate anti-liquor shipping bill
and the senate anti-liquor advertising
bill. A special message saying both
were unconstitutional accompanied
the yetoes.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
D<o7H
Iona Drawn Out.

Uncle JeT. an aged negro driver OF
Augusta. was plotting several north
ern visitors around just after the first
golf links had been put In there. Uncle
JEFF was little short in his knowl-
edge according to st Andrew. but long
on local pride.
How many holes have they" IN
CURED visitor. eighteen
tncle Jen pulled up to make his
answer mere impressive
"Morc'n dat. sub he said "deys
got pascal cr land and de holes
amt btgger'u tin cam reckin dey's
eot thousand holes already. sub.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
$1,000. 900 Fugitive Dies.

Philadelphia Word vas received
here Of the death in New Orleans OF
George NJ Wagner. fugitive from
Justice since May, 1918. charged with
nisappropriating nearly 81 600 600
from the trust funds and estates OF
which he Was trustee
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11

London Mary Elizabeth Braddon.
the English novelist author of Lady
Audley's Secret died at her resi-
dence at Richmond. on Thames after
a fortnight's Illness She was born in
London in 1897
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
EARTHQUAKES JAR ENGLAND
Coal PITS Made Unworkable and
Many Are lnjured-One
Miner Killed.

London. Eng. Earth shocks oc-
CURED in NUMBER OF districts in
Yorkshire.
one miner was killed and many had
narrow escapes owing to the shaking
down OF coal in The pits In some
cases the pits were made unavoidable
by the fall of coal
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Yacht Blankets Washed Ashore

Washington Two blankets marked
'ldler' washed ashore at the Cape
Ha0eras coast guard station. are r..
sarded as proof that the vessel
wrecked in Diamond Shoals last week
was the yacht of that name from New
y ork
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Lake Boat Crushed.

Chicago. Both her sides crushed in
by huge ice foes that surged back
on to her from the wake of vessel
ahead. the Goodrich line steamer
Iowa went 10 the bottom of Lake
Miahiaan
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Illinois Central orders Engines.

Chiea announcement was made
that the Illinois Central railroad had
closed contracts with the Lima. 0. To-
connective corporation for 50 locomo-
tives of the heavy Mikado class.
The Dermott news., 1915-02-11
Sentenced for $4,000 THEFT.

New York William Y Thompson.
former confidential secretary Of VII.
liam l.. darkness OF the Standard OIL
Co. who pleaded guilty to stealing
$25,ooo from his employer. got an in
determinate sentence in Sing Sing.