davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
TELLS YOUR NAME

She SEES EVERY ONE IRRESPErTTVE
OF COLOR OR CONDITION. You viii lever
regret YOUR visit TO her. She asks no fee
in advance and YOU pay nothing ullcss you
get the information and advice YOU wish
For a short time READINGS ONE DOLLAR
up. II a. IN, to p. m. doors n'rth OF q
st. Remember the number. Cut out for tu-
ture reference.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

TNPEWRTTING-Ma nuscripta coL-ecty re-
vlsed. neatly typewritten. cents pare.
WAITE, S27 18th st. Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-04-20
SPlRlTUALISM

MRS. ROTH F FS.s'n ana pt +hs,. So ~.
leo Sth ct. n. w. Above Library
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

THE SHEPHERD. 10th and r SITS, y. W.
eN. meals; blk. DC; lunch. &c: $50 week
SPECIAL LUNCH-7A 18th st. N. W.,
Southern cooking. nice home made dessert
hot bread. cake and waffies 9 tickets 81: ex-
cellent table board. $50 per week: quick SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1916-04-20

OUR woven rugs are
carpets cleaned and
REL ncLIPSE. Soo- 3il
The day book., 1916-12-04
NORTHWESTERN AND OHIO ARE
PEEVED AT CONFERENCE
BY Mark Shields

Ohio State, Conference 1ooTpall
champion, and Northwestern, run
ner-up, are incensed at the action Of
the big four = Minnesota, Illinois,
Chicago and WiscOnsin-in ignoring
them in 1917 schedule making, and
both colleges are talking of revolt.
Threats of rebellion are particular
" strong at Northwestern, with
Coach Murphy voicing the feeling of
the student body. Northwestern is
offered an early season game with
Chicago, and Minnesota prOffered
game that would fit into its own card
but would make the program Of the
Purple the most difficult in the Con-
ference because of the string Of hard
games coming together.
Northwestern wanted a late date
with the MarOOns, so there could be
no charge that the Stages looked on
the affair as a practice game and
were working for the end Of the sea-
son. This complaint was made by
Pat Page this fall.
Ohio was offered games by Illinois
and Wisconsin, both of which it
played this fall, but the big colleges
carded the Buckeyes the same day.
One will have to be eliminated or the
schedule will have to be reaTTanged.
Murphy of Northwestern says that
when the Conference meeting was
called here Saturday representatives
of the big four left the room and held
a conference of their own, at which
they picked the dates they liked and
left the remnants for the little fell
lows.
Out in Evanston there is talk of a
partial break with the Conference.
Northwestern will still schedule some
games with members of the big nine,
but may pick the majority of it's con-
tests with teams east and west. Only
eIeVens of admitted strength in 1916
will be carded and the Purple will
The day book., 1916-12-04
BASEBALL SPORTS OF all sORTs-BOXING

1917 prestige.
Ohio is not being so radical in its
threats, but the Buckeyes are far
from satisfied. According to pres
ent plans, the Ohio people and North
western would have to play their an
nuaI game in Evanston Oct. 1S. This
is ridiculous date for a meeting be-
tween two eieVens which fought for
championship the previous season.
There is a gentIenan's agreement
between the big four" Murphy said.
'The way Chicago Minnesota, Wis
consin and Illinois leaders controlled
the football charts of all the Big
Nine teams" Murphy said, was by
walking out of the meeting room as
soon as the session had been called
to order, returning from a private
confab inVthe corridor after they had
adjusted the choice dates to their
satisfaction, meantime leaving rep
resentatives of the other five confer
ence colleges twiddling their thumbs.
at is ridiculous the way the con-
ference is conducted. Instead of the
strength Of Ohio State-and North
western being a benefit to the con-
ference, which is understood to be a
body for mutual aid, it simply ham
pered the big four in arranging their
games"
There is still a chance that the
Cubs may take their training trip to
Tampa, Fla, next spring. Tampa bus
mess men, according to a dispatch,
will not release the Cubs from a con-
tract which still has two years to
run! Unless the locals are able to
induce some other big league team to
take over the contract they must
either go south or pay for two train
ing sites and take a jaunt to Cali
fOTnia.
Weeghman and his associates are
strong for the golden state and it's
press-agented climate as a place to
condition balplayers. Tentative ar
rangementS have been cOmDIeted for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
PRIZES SECURED BY
PATRONS ON SALE
". 4. FulkerSon Has Novelty In
Selling out Game Which Attracts
Attentions of Buyers.

To get without price a handsome
set OF furs or a new dress or anyone
OF many articles given away az the
W. \. Fulkcrson closing out sale was
the good fortune OF many patrons OF
that institution. Some ot the arti-
cles given away we're valued at S25
others were less. one set OF furs
worth Si2.5O was the gift secured by
a woman. while many articles OF less
er value went out the door on Sat
urday.
on Monday the stream OF gifts con
tinued to flow. aud II has continued
every day and will do 50 until the
sale Is ended. whenever that may be.
The sale will continue until the stock
Is practically gone. And all this
time the bargains will continue for
the purpose OF this sale Is To get rid
of the goods, am going out OF
business In Ontario. To do that |
want To move all the stock and am
making prices that viii do II. Great
er bargains In merchandise cannot be
had at this time The prices are be-
low that which prevailed before the
war You know that means a big
reduction over the prices OF today.
This could only be- done by reason of
the fact that they were bought before
the rise In prices, and because We
want to sell out regardless Of the
regular prices which prevail now, II
you are not the fortunate receiver Of
one ot the Pift articles YOU are GER
iainly recipient OF portion ol ey-
cry article you buy free ON account
of tlc reduction iu prices. You viii
Dee convinced of this, as have hun
drcds of your fellow citizens. II YOU
take advantage OF this opportunity
now. Advertising
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court OF the State OF
Oregon for the County OF Malheur.
4 Ontario Advancement Company. a
corporation. plaintiff vs.. W. 4. Stew
ems. defendant
/ To W. A. stevens. the above named
defendant:
/ In the name OF the State OF oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed again
II YOU In the above entitled suit on or
before the 18TH day of January. 1917.
the same being the last day OF the
time prescribed by order OF the Court
directing service OF summons In said
suit to be made upon you by publ.
cation: and II you fail 80 10 answer,
for want thereof. the plaintiff will
apply to said court for the relief de-
n,unded In sai complaint, to-wis:
/ For decree foreclosing five GER
tain contracts made between the
plaintiff and Yourself and your as-
signors during the months OF Feb
ruary. March aud April. 1919. for the
purchase and sale OF the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter. and the north
half of the northwest quarter or the
southeast quarter Of section five.
township is. south. range a., q. ".
NJ In Malhcur County. Oregon, and
cnncelllng said contracts and termin-
ating your interest therein on ac-
count of your failure 10 pay the bal
once due the plaintiff hereunder
and deoreeing plaintiff 10 be the sole
owner OF said premises. and To have
all other relief demanded In said
complaint
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you by pub
lIcation In pursuance Of an order Of
the Hon. George W. Mcknight. Coun-
~ Judge OF Malheur County. Oregon.
which said order was made and en-
tered II said cause on December ith.
1916. and directed that this summons
be published once each week for six
consecutive weeks In the Ontario Ar
gus. commencing with the issue OF
December 9Th, 1916. The first pub
lication OF this summons Is on Dee
ember 9Th. 1916. and the last publi-
cation Is on January 18th. 1917.
McCULLOCH 4 WOOD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
ALL DOLLED UP WITH
ELECTION WINNERS
II. ". Gardner Manager of Telephone
Company l. Setting the styles
From Top to Toe.

r. W. Gardner. manager OF the
Malheur Home Telephone company
is Ontario's best dressed business man
these days, and at the least possible
expense to him, too. with a new
chapeau perched at the correct an
gle, handsome brown tweed suit of
the latest Norfolk style. a shinuy new
pair Of tan shoes. and a five dollar
gold piece to Jingle In his pockets the
telephone man displays the result OF
political sagacity.
The above mentioned combination.
one that is the envy of his friends all
accrued to Mr. Gardner as the after
math OF ballots Of November :. And
this Is not all for Mr.. Gardner re-
membercd his wife when making his
political speculations and so Mrs.
Gardnre. too. has a new pair OF shoes
paid for by some. more honest than
wise. republican. who will now ad-
init II pays to wager--it YOU know
how to pick a winner.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

pears in the title part OF 'Tennes-
sees Partner" at the Dreamisd We'd
nosday. This is perturbation Of a
widely read story OF the far West in
the days when the Forty-nine's fOun-
ded a new empire on the Pacific coast
and is based in part on the play Of
the same name by Scott Marble.
Miss Ward appears as "Tennes-
see" waif Of the plains, a child OF
the desert The story opens when
Tennessee" and her parents are
making trip across the continent
in a prairie schooner. "Tennessee's
mother deserts her husband who in
turn is shot in the chase. "Tennes-
see" is brought up In a mission by
her fathers friend. Jack Hunter who
Tennessee. for many years believes
is her father. when the girl grows
up she starts in search OF her faith
er" is kidnapped. held for ransom
aud finally escapes to understand the
true state OF affairs. after many
exciting happenings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
DREANlANDS ATTRACTIONS
SHOW VARIETY OF STARS
Anna Held aud Fannie Ward Two Oi
tile Many stars Co Bc
Seen.

II g. long call from the art Of
Fannie ward to that OF Anna Held.
OF course everyone knows OF Anna
and her escapes OF a few decades ago
when she flrst came over from France
10 startlc Americans with her stunts.
Anna was the torerunner Of Gaby
Dcslys. only Anna featured In must
cal comedies while Gaby did the Win
er Garden cNtrayaganzas.
Among her other attractions Anna
held was particularly appealing In
her pantomime and facial express
sions, the two things above all else
needed In movie actor TO put oy-
er" the story being told on the cellu-
loid II will therefore be interest
ing Ia Ontario followers OF the fllm
plays to rec the little French actress
In her first film play Happily too.
she will be seen In the perturbation
OF the vehicle which made hcr famous
Madame l.a prcsidrute."
Elected from the Hotel Boulougc
after @ gay party. Anna Held calmly
vstablisbos herself tor tIo u.s.. boo
thc home oi Augusta GalipauN. the
judge issuing tur order a, Mmc.
CalipauA hus just lett Tor Paris, this
u.les extremely amusing complIca-
tlnuh.
Tun i'abrrrraN,d magistrates ur-
render to both Anna Holds threats
aud charm, would De- "a story iu Itself
were not iae true zest of Madame
La 'pie.ideHte" enacted shortly after
wards IN uo less pia,c than the re-
spected old Ministry OF Justice in
Paris when the august minister him
self takes up the task OF the gay SOU
brette's cavalier.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
''Thc Child of Destiny" Sundn,

lhr thilu ol Destiny NunuhN
Another Metro masterplay viii
hold the screen a. nrcamland sun
day when Irene rrnwick, the bril-
liant stage star win bee seen in "The
Child OF Destiny five act story,
Miss Fenwick was especially en-
gagged for the starring role in THE
child of Destiny, She has the part
OF Alta. child ot the desolate
swamp country, who grows up with
no companions save an old couple
who care for her, and the birds and
animals. which she attracts as pets.
Then she Is carried OFT to the city to
he educated by her guardian. Judge
Gates. Alta falls in love with Bob
Stange, a companion of the Judge,
after Bob has been married to Con-
stance, an adventures. who duped
him, Bob does not return Atlas
love. as the simplicity OF the girl
does not appeal TO him.
Later, when Alta has learned To
wear fine clothes and becomes refin-
ed, Bob falls violently in love with
her. Alta sees Bob enter the room
of Constance in hotel, where Bob
has gone 10 plead with her TO di-
yorce him. When she demands AN
explanation from her guardian she
learns that Rob is married Alta
goes away, back to the swamps. in
tending to destroy herself How
Judge Gates faces the arrogant and
unfeeling Constance. and tells her
Alta is her own child, and how Con-
stance, suddenly awakened with a
mothers love, goes TO save Alta and
ends her life that Bob may be free
10 marry the girl he loyes-her child
lis one of the most highly dramatic
stories ever presented on any screen.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

STOLEN There has been recent
ly taken from cur tables two hand
painted china ladies belonging to
cream sets. one hair mirror belong
ing to a dresser set and several in
diyidual salt dishes belonging To a
celery set. Any notwithstanding
to the recovery OF any or all OF these
articles will be rewarded.
CASH VARIETY STORE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

IAA % The rsvssss aide Of III.
rnass AIbsst tidy red tia. Rad
tA@ fAssa'sd Presses" a...4ss-
es-yea sAd rs4l-s ~A.s g sasA..
= @-Aa.s riaes AIbsss - s..sk
- ysW 1ki.x.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
REAL ESTATE MOVING
ON THE DEAD OK FLAT
4. u. NieS of Pnyette Visits Ontario
Aud Tells OF Transfers
Above This city.

The real estate world. at least that
portion OF II located near Ontario
and Payette has not looked so good
In the past three years as 1t does now.
says A. b. Wines of Paye,te who was
here on Tuesday.
1.-TWO weeks ago a rancher from
Washington state came down to Wei
ser and Payette looking for dry land"
said Mr. Wines. and he was taken
over to Dead OK Flat to look a! a
number OF tracts. He. however. de-
cided that some OF the land under the
Snow-Moody ditch looked good 20
him. He made the purchase OF 1873
acres and the next day leased 100
acres OF II at cash rental OF $50 per
acre for next year And one.half OF
the lease was paid ir cash. the hal
ance to be paid when the land Is
plowed.
Last week another larger tract on
Dead OK Flat was sold 70 another
Washington man and there Is a de-
mand for other holdings Il looks to
me right now as tho things are going
to start moving around here for the
real estate market Is better than Il
has been In three years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

W J. Bryan launched his nation
wide bone dry prohibition campaign
last week at Chicago. lie is first I,
bone dry the democratic party. That
will be one-hell-of-a-iob to bone dry
all of the democrats. But, William
Jennings is equal to the attempt
II he wins il will be by driving them
over to the republican camp. What
is bone dry democrat? Why
he'll he a wet republican. --Drewsey
sun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
rennessee's Partner wedne,da,

Fannie Ward, who has appeared TO
excellent advantages in the Lasky
productions, The Cheat" aud THE
Marriage of Kitty" on the Para
mount program, will be seen in an
entirely different role when she ap-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07
WITH PULPIT AND Pew
EPISCOPAL.

Episcopal services will be held in
Masonic hall next Sunday evening at
\ o'clock by the general missionary,
Rev. G, II, Powell. to which all are
cordially welcome,
BAPTIST.
Last sunday WIS good day for us
in spite of the rain. Good congrega-
tions attended the morning service,
with "A crowded house in the evening
There seems To be no let down from
the closing OF the eyangelistie meet
ings, Six were baptized at the even
ing service.
Topics for next Sunday. 1900 2.
M "liow 4 Make Two UItunes in
;'a" i.i'e.' There are sroat man
peoil, who are .RlcT,-',u IN nsa,pS
one 'or1G, wEl tie" might De-
c.akmg tV, Hear ih:. -,dress.
1850 p, NJ. The Kings Edict. "
This will be the second in the series
ON Gods dealing with the Children of
Israel and Pharoah in Egypt, These
addresses will be OF interest 70 all.
A hearty invitation is extended To the
public to attend all the services.
Wednesday evening Dec, 18th will
he the quarterly conyenant meeting
to which all the members are urged
to attend
ID. f. BAKER. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-12-07

OF course seven families is a big
hing for some towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

held in January, 1916. Since the death of her husband, Joseph Fels, she has continued his work in the Fels Con- mission, founded by him to promote the Single Tax movement.
 q see no. use," she says, in picking out specific measures, either things done or things left undone. I see them all as a part of great man striving in situation incomparably difficult to do what is best for the country that he Is trying to save. In this situation and through this endeavor he is be- coming more and more the peoples friend and the man who can most ably guide the destinies of the country in the difficult days that lie ahead.
 "To me 1t is so clear that I cannot understand how people may venture to vote for any one except MT. Wilson. MT. Wilson is the man who will inevi- tably serve the interests of all except those who are moving heaven and earth to serve their own selfish ends It is not only MT. Wilson, it is the peo- pie of the United States, that I am thinking of."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Editorial Comments

WHAT Is BACK OF HUGHEs? Who nominated Hughes? The Republican national convention under the control of the Republican bosses, explained by Penrose, Barnes. Smoot Crane, Cannon, ct al., watch dogs of privilege, repudiated as politi- cal crooks by Roosevelt and the Pro gressives four years ago.
 Who managed Hughes's campaign in the convention?
 Taft's former campaign manager, ex- Postmaster General Hitchcock, whose function in previous conventions has been the delivery of the corrupt Repub- lican delegations from Southern States. Who is supporting Hughes's candi- dacy?
 Wall Street, the predatory trusts, the tariff beneficiaries, the seekers and holders of special privilege, the exploit CTS of Mexico, the munition manufac turers, the railroads, the bankers, unit ed plutocracy, even its women folks, all enemies of fundamental democracy, who hope to prostitute government for selfish gain.
 porting Hughes?
 William Howard Taft, foremost apos- tie of reaction; Theodore Roosevelt disciple of Bernhar1i and advocate of
 
 ney for malefactors of great wealth, and all the tory mouthpieces of privi- lege.
 Why are the interests" supporting Hughes?
 Because they expect to receive in re- turn for financial aid, special legisla- tion that will add enormously to the wealth of the few at the expense of the many; because they see in Woodrow Wilson the greatest exponent of democ- racy since Jackson, and seek to destroy him lest this nation become a real de mocracy. What will Hughes do, if elected2 The nearest he has come to saying what he would do was at Milwaukee, when he declared that La Follette's Seaman's bill must be repealed, tho Un- derwood tariff replaced by a higher tariff, and the "whoIe administrative legislative accomplishments wiped of tho books for the good of the country What is included in these legislative accomplishments? The Income TaF, the Inheritance Tax the Child Labor Law, the Federal Re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
TEN QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS.

< Ten questions for voters to an- :.
 < swer in advance of Election Day: !: * Why are the Kings of Wall 1 {. Street supporting Mir. Hughes? l < 2.-Why are the great financial 1 4 interests which favor a central i < bank, in substitution for the l < Federal Reserve system, support l
 4 ing MT. Hughes? j + 3.-Why are the high protec- I + tive monopolists who prepared i 4 the schedules of the Payne-Ald- i + rich tariff for MT. Hughes? ] + 4.-Why is every enemy of 1
 # American neutrality for MT. ] 1. Hughes? # 5.-Why are all advocates of 1 4 armed intervention in Mexico < for MT. Hughes? 1 + 6.-Why are the trusts and or |; < ganized greed in every section 1 + of the United States for MT. ] < Hughes? ] 4 7.-Why are the heroes of mili- l * tary conscription for MT. Hughes? * s.-Why is every political reac- + tionary and bourbon for Mir. + Hughes? # 9.-Why is every enemy of in- l < dustrial reform for MT. Hughes? 1 * 10.-Why is every boss and po- < litical grafter in the Republican 4 party for Mir. Hughes? %+**+** < # * # + ** # * l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

serve os.i.~"rs system, the Farm Loan system, the Good Roads program, the Federal development of Alaska, the Tariff Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, the Shipping bill, auton- omy for the Philippines, the Clayton Act curbing government by injunction the preservation of neutrality, the maintenance of peace, and the enlarged army and navy.
 What would Hughes's election sig nifty?
 The triumph of reaction and all that it signifies in thwartins human prog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Selectmen's Notice.

The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk of the town of Bridgeport will be in session in the Council chamber, City Hall, State street, on Friday, October 20, 21, 23. "A, 25, 26, 27, from a. m. till p. m. for the pur- pose of admitting as electors all per- sons whose names appear on the list under the head of '"To Be Made" who are found qualified. Also November 9th from a. m. till 5 p. m. for per- sons who reach the age of 21 years after October 27 and on or before Tuesday, November 7th, this also in- cludes persons whose time of resi- dence natures after October 27th and on or before Tuesday. November 7th.
 Per Order Board of Selectmen.
 James Turner, Pres. Pro Tenn.
 Joseph L. Verillo, Clerk.
 Charles Quintet.
 Irving Elson.
 Joseph A. Altieri.
 7 01ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
MARRIED.

AARSH-STUCKEY- Danbury. Oct. {. H. Howard Marsh and Miss Bess B. 6tuckey.
 WHFrE-BENNHTT-I Danbury, Oct II. William Norman White and Mis- Martha A. Bennett MARTIN IN-GODFREY-In Cannonda1e, Oct. 16-Francts W. Martin of Ridgefeld and Miss Doris A. God- frey.
 PANTEI/FTIZ-Tn Stamford, Oct. IA, Frederick E. O. Pantel and Miss Olga Fftz. OOOPER-PIERCE- In Stamford Oct. IA. Fred c. Cooper of P1tts- Asld end MaRAEtl1ei=H Pierce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT PROBATE COURT.

[. O. Estate of Edward Franke, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for, Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 [ GEORGE A. KUHL, ... Administrator, c. x. A. 1O81 Barnum avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

HOTEL BRISTOL, at 122-f24 West 48th StI eet. New York, Be- tween Broadway and Fifth Avenue. seeks the patronage of Bridgeport's travelling public. It is most con- veniently located for the accommo- dation of those who wish to make the most of shcrt stay .n the city. It guarantees quality and service at most attractive rates. Special terms for tourists or parties of four or more frtenos.
 Without Meals:-Single rooms, running water, $1.50 per day; dou- bIe. S2; with private bath, $2.50 and $3; sitting room, bedroom and bath, S3 to $5.
 With Meals:-Single room, run- ming water, $3; for two, $5 per day; with bath, $6: sitting room, bed room and bath, $7 to $S.
 The Bristol is within easy walk ing of the Grand Central and Penn sylvania terminals, all the theatres, Subway and "L" stations and inn portant stores. /
 Write for map and booklet. T. E. POISON. Pres. and Mgr.