davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
RECIPE FOR CRAY hAIR.

10 half pint 81 water aid 1 or ia,
huin small bon % Hirbo Compound
$40 . % ~ glbcs Apply 90 the hal
iNicc week untilb becomes the d.alr..
shade Any drugg. can put this up o.
YOU can mix u al hUu~ al very little cost
run directions for o. diuT and use com,
IN each box % bsfbo Compound 10 vii
GRADUALLY darken 81 oasci. fade.i Era,
halr. ana removes durdmn IL Be- .rcel
lent Tor falling hair hnt wtl mak, ,ruf
tAlf soft and siossy. n WIN not colo. the
ses'p - not sticky or grcssy. and a. MOI
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
ANNOt N,EMENr

| hereby announce myself az a
candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for County School SuperIn.
tondcnt of Malhcur County In the
coming Primary Election II nom
mated I will. Co the best of my abIi.
ity. continue 10 work TO further tho
educational interests Of tho county.
Pay Clark.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
TO OUR READERS.

Mr. Marsh's term with the Argus having expired the
paper is again being conducted by the undersigned To
whom all moneys due the Argus should be paid. and to
whom all bills should be presented.
We find there are number of subscribers who are
not up to date with their subscriptions and we Will ap
preciate it if they will call and attend to them.
After this week the paper will be issued as weekly
conditions not waranting semi-weeky at this time
NJ. h. Balm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
EOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself u can.
didate for the nomination for County
clerk OF Malhcur County. Oregon.
subject to the will OF the Republican
electors a, the coming primaries.
V. ~ Staples.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
To THE VOTERS on
MALHEUR COUNTY

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the once OF District Attorney OF this
county II nominated and elected I
will endeavor TO fuinil the duties OF
my once In fair. fearless and a..
ncicnt manner and TO the bcn, OF my
ability. keeping In mind at all times
my duty TO the tax payers.
l.. J. GALLAGHER
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25
NOTICE.

hereby announce myself az can.
didate for nomination 10 the ofr,ce NJ
Assessor on tho Republican tleke,
subject to tho choice OF the voter,
nj tho primaries.
.i3u 4. A ROBERTS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

fiscal wear 1860 rural homes IN eight different sta'e
were visited and many of them revisited I'm each OF
these homes information obtained as to the prcva
lence of disease and nsanitaIy conditions ana com
ctc survey of the premises conducted rms was to'-
lowed bv rcinspccons to determine if remedial meas
lures had been instituted In but relatively small per
cenage of the did the persons concerned after nav
inc their attention drawn to the danger OF particular
uhygicnc condition, fail to naugurae corrective meas
lie lectures the formation of active sanitary organiza
tons and the cnstng of all public spirited citizens IN
the campaigns for reform Public buildings also
inspected and local authorities given expert advice III sov
ing such sanitary problems the disposal of excrcta the
prevention of soil pollution and the maintenance of pure
water supplies
The Vale Enterprise has launched campaign for the
building of the Warm Springs reservoir, claiming that 1t
will reclaim sufficient land to warrant doubling up of
the population of Vale. This is certainly worthy pro
iect for the local paper to push for.
The Warm Springs project is that is of vital int
crest to all of Malheur county adding, il WILL about
$4,000 acres to the irrigated of the county State
Engineer John Lewis, and Government Engineer j. T.
Whistler have examined the proposition thoroughly and
say il is the feasible irrigation project in the state
These most eminent engineers and their
diet not be- questioned An addition of $4,000
Of hundred dollar land, with the necessary improvements
equipment and stock substantial gain in wealth
md every resident of the county should do his part in
.ettng the officials working for its completon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

''We have great country. If YOU want to prove 1t
take trip any of the transconnenal lines, says
a writer in Lesie's.
There are several transeontnental lines. and they
the setropical south the temperate middle zone
and the higher latitude along the Canadian border But
take the middle zone line from the Missouri river to
the Pacific coast and YOU will have instructive primary
lesson in the nation growth and YOU will also find nat
wes wonders along its startle and delight YOU
Thus the star of Empire has taken its course from
Portland to ST Paul Omaha. 1S00 miles and this Is
half the distance from the Pacific the Atlantic The
transconnental lines have accomplished wonders in de
veloping the west What the Southern Pacific. the
Northern Pacific. the Great Northern and the Union Pac
ifc have accomplished for the peoples welfare consti
tutes the brightest page in the history of prosperity
OF more immediate Importance to Oregon and the
Western States than the admniSaton's program of pre-
parcdnesS is the Ferris Bill which has Just recently pass
ed the house This bill attempts TO- and does take away
from the people of Oregon. from the commonwealth of
Oregon and all other Western states. the right enjoy
have and To hold the property and property rights within
the confines of the state. says the Pcndeton Tribune
In more common terms it takes away the right to
the Use OF the water power of the mountain streams of
Orcg" and places in the hands of the Secretary Of the
interior some other official Washington who never
thc West, and gives him the So, right To say who
shall have leases upon these power sites who shall
develqp tl n and how. ere.
In legal terms. effective upon the passage of the BILL
virtually sets up i'll Oregon perpetual landed propiie-
tor whose lands shall remain forever exempted from the
taxing power of the state and also from It's powers of
eminent domain So that they may be closed develop
ment allowed to be used such terms and CHARGES as
the proprietor OF h lands the Federal Government may
choose 10 name. Ic state within whose boundaries thc
water power As hoes, has not word 10 say about it.
~ effectuay d IS this Ferris bill bottle p the West
that future devc nont along the lines of the greater on
portmty is practically forbidden and only al the pleas
IRE of some official in Washington will our great wafer
possibilities bc even touched upon
The Fcrris LII rifrctnallr hnttlo. nm, ~. ,... - /
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

\ copy of the first edition of the Ilamcy County
Tribune reached uS this week. The Tribune i issued
from plant that recently taken into the interior
through Ontario. The paper makes "A good appear
ancc is well patron2cd with advertising and has all the
caT-marks Of prosperity. The typographical appear
ance Is excellent The Argus wishes the new paper all
success.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

The present death rate in the United States is 13t
per loOOthe lowest that has ever been recorded accord
ng to the census bureau II is healthy be AT peace
with the world
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

= Clipped from The Argus,
Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

The Ferris bill cfcctually bottles up the water DOW,
or sites prevents capital from investing and take, AWAY
the sovereign right of the state the use of lis own %
pelty it cfecualy twottcs individual DEVELOPMENT and
practically creates monopoly To which future genera,
tions must pay biz toll.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Experiments are being made in am eastern hat fac-
tory to determine whether not the fur of the western
jack rabbit can be used in the making of derby and otbc
felt hats. Ii the experiment proves success il is de-
cared that with price the head Of every rabbit tbo
will be generel slaughter of the pests throughout the
Northwest
incidentally We might mention that central and east
en Oregon can funh enough skins to supply hats f,
the entire bunch of bcgerants now fighting in Euronc
Reduction in typhoid fever and Improvement IN ,a,i-
taly conditions have followed the intensive Investigation
OF rural communities carried on by the United Stato
Inbhc Health Service III cooperation with local and
S'ae heaith oicers according 10 the annual report of
the Surgeon General Of that Service Durino tbo ,t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

college professor thinks that after the war is oyer
women will be drug on the market If SO. ga oloa
many men will acquire the drug habit remarks the Chi
cago Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Subscription $1.Oo year. Always in advance
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-25

Published Every Tuesday and Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
CARPENTER NOT YET
GRANTED FURLOUGH

Paris, Dec. 6.-The personal desire
of Georges Carpenter, the French avi-
ator and champion heavyweight pugi-
list of Europe, is to remain with the
French flying corps at the front. The
report that he has been given a fur
Tough for match in New York with
Jess Willard is at least premature.
From the reports received here il
appears that Carpenter by boxing in
the United States could contribute APP
preciably TO the war relief funds, and
his manager, Francois Descamps, told
The Associated Press to-day that Car
pentier might 90 there provided he re-
ceived permission.
Miss Elizabeth Iarbury. who is
prominently connected with French
war relief work in New York, has been
authorized said Descamps, 10 act for
him in any negotiations in the United
States.
Carpenter, who is in Paris on a few
days leave Of absence, was seen by The
Associated Press representative to-day
He appeared 70 be in excellent condi-
ton. Carpenter SAID he was not think
ing at present about boxing, but his
pugilistic business was always in the
hands of Descamps, his teacher from
the age OF fourteen, and his manager
Flying, he added, had in 10 way slowed
him up, and life az the front had been
excellent training for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
HOCKEY MEN
BEGIN TO PREPARE
FOR BUSY SEASON

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.--Although
no coach for the Yale hockey team has
vet been secured. the squad to-day be
gan work with sixty-eight candidates.
The men took 'cross-country run as
the opening days conditioning exer-
else. Manager Lsndon announced to-
night that a Christmas trip TO Pitts
burgh had been arranged. Three
games will be played in the Smoky
City with the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club.
The dates FOR the Christmas trip
have not been settled. The remaining
games on the schedule will be:
January 10, Williams al New Haven;
Is, Princeton at New York City; 20,
Boston Athletic Association at New
Haven; "a, Massachusetts Agricultural
College, at New Haven; February 3,
Massachusetts, institute Of Technology
al New Haven; 3. Dartmouth at New
Haven; 10, McGill University at New
Haven; II, Harvard at New Haven; 81,
Princeton at New Haven; %, Princeton
On case of tie) in New York; March
s, Harvard at Boston; 10, Harvard Tin
case Of tie) at New Haven.
Yale has decided upon long swim
ming trip for the swimming team
during the Easter vacation. Meets will
be held in Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago
and Cincinnati. At a meeting held to-
night fifty candidates for the team
reported. II was announced that the
coach this season would be Matthew
Mann, Of New York City, coach Of the
New York Athletic Club team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
WOMEN GOLFERS
CHOOSE SHAWNEE
FOR TITLE PLAY

The women golfers will play hs
next championship at Shawnee on d
Delaware. At least this course vss D
one chosen yesterday at the nsss'
at the Hotel Belmont
The United States Golf Assoeisss
asked the women folk 20 select the %
and place OF their next annual tscr'
ment. As was the case with the ~
fessionals three courses were 70
picked, and IL possible the powers W
be were TO favor the first selection.
Only two OF the committee, y,
Fanny Osgood, Of Boston, and ~
Marion Hollins, of New York, appear
on the scene. Two of the other ~
sent in letters. but the other msnss
Miss Alexa Stirling. OF Atlantis: =
champion, did not express herself :"
way or the other.
The meeting was attended By How
T. Whitney, secretary OF the U. >. ",
who took the report and vii! or'.{k
up at the meeting in January. " I,
practically agreeing on ShswneA =,
committee selected Shenneeossett ~ y,
London, as the seond choice, ane -. =
Cherry Valley course, az Garden ".
as the third. October I 70 sr y
dates named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
COLUMBIA MEN
IN LONG CONFAB
OVER FOOTBALL
Rumors of Changes in Coaching
Staff Follow Meeting
Of Council
By BRIGGS
By FRANK O'NEILL

Rumors Of possible changes in the
football coaching staff at Columbia
were banded about yesterday. The
football team. its coaches. its success,
or, perhaps, to be more exact, its lack
of success, last fall were discussed at
meeting of the university council on
athletics which was held on Tuesday
night, and lasted until yesterday
morning. No action was taken, and 1t
was said that there was nothing TO
announce. While the authorities are
silent, speculation J. rife.
One report had it that the entire
staff, with the possible exception Of
Nelson Metcalf, the head coach, would
be released and other men secured in
their places. Others declared that Ike
Teller, who coached the ends. would
be retained, but IL was the consensus
of guesses that changes would be made.
The name of Eddie Mahan was men
toned as a possible successor TO Nell
son Metcalf as head coach, but those
who are closely associated with the
former Harvard captain do not believe
that ne would accept the post If 1t were
offered. Under the rules which gov
ern football at Columbia, the head
coach must be resident member OF
the faculty, and it is doubtful if the
proposition could be made sufficiently
attractive to Mshan to cause him to
abandon his business enterprises.
IL was learned that the athletic coun-
ell WAS far from satisfied with the way
in which the football team was
coached. The mere losing of games
was not so disheartening as the way in
which they were lost. The evident
lack of knowledge Of the fundamentals
of football was distressing. IL might
be pleaded. perhaps, that the hour at
which many of the boys reported for
practice prevented the coaches from
devoting sufficient time TO drilling the
men in the elemental moves Of the
game. $50,
The schedule for the 1917 team will
be announced in a few days. 1t is
thought that at least two teams which
played at South Field last fall will not
return next season. Swarthmore will
be replaced by Amherst. Perhaps Yer
mont will be dropped and another
game booked in its stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07

that Jess and went far enough into
detail TO assure me that there viii be
no baking on his part"
Tired of Circus Life
According TO Richard. the giant
champion of the world is thoroughly
tired of the circus life and anxious TO
embark upon d campaign OF three or
four big fights this winter. Richard
says that willard is in fine physical
condition; as fit as he was when he
came to New York to finish training
for Frank Moran.
"When | first sounded him." said
Tex, "he named a stupendous figure. !
laughed at him. | pointed out that |
had an ace in the hole in Les Darcy,
and when ! said goodby we weren't
more than $4,000 apart"
Richard admitted that he was with
out direct intelligence from Darcy. But
he had agents in all the seaports Of the
Western Hemisphere watching for his
arrival.
Here is wire from the sporting
editor of "The Seattle Post-Intelligen
cer,'" said he, producing the document.
The sender wished TO know if Richard
was prepared to bid for Darcy's ser
vices. Tex telegraphed in the affirma-
tive. He had DO reply up to late hour
last night Richard believes informa-
ton may have reached Seattle that
Darcy would touch there soon.
Richard believes that, after next
Saturday, when Madison Square Garden
IS to be put up for auction, he will be
able to secure term lease on the
property. In that event Richard would
specialize on important ring attractions
IN the picturesque pile; Sam McCrack-
en-, an expert in the line, would super
wise certain show features planned be-
tween bouts.
Richard expressed the opinion that
the Morgan interests, or others as
favorably disposed toward him, would
purchase New York City's finest show
place. The Morgan interests hold a
second mortgage on the property.
Counting on the Garden
81 am counting on the Garden" said
Richard. But | would not be stumped
for a minute should ! be disappointed
in that hope. Why, in case OF abso-
lutte necessity We might build an arena
Such things have been done before
Just let Carpenter be produced as
promised and III manage TO look after
all the rest of it,"
Richard appeared somewhat disap-
pointed in not having a cable from the
representatives Of Carpenter. Articles
of agreement were forwarded on a ship
that reached France, supposedly, two
days ago.
That those in control Of Jess vii.
lard's business interests intend to drive
the stitfest possible bargain with Rick.
ard Was demonstrated very clearly upon
ne arrival of Jack Curley from Chi
cage late yesterday afternoon. Curley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
DORCHESTER CLUB
WILL NOT ENTER
CROSS COUNTRY
Five Local Teams Appear on
List of Entries-Forty-
eight Starters
By A. G. CAVAGNAR0

Jimmy Henigan and his Dorchester
Club team will not compete in the
senior national 'cross-country cham
pionship run over the Van Cortlandt
Park course next Saturday. The New
England Association officials notified
Frederick W. Ruben, chairman Of the
championship committee, yesterday that
they had decided not to postpone their
ten-mile district title run and so would
be unable 10 make the trip here.
The entry list announced yesterday
names only five clubs as team starters
the Millrose Athletic Association,
Yonkers Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Mohawk Athletic Club, New
York Athletic Club and Morningside
Athletic Club. AS the lrish-American
Athletic Club nominated only four
to the individual entry group. Forty
eight runners in all will start.
The entry list follows:
Nfllrose Athletic Association-Sick Gisnskopllos.
vlrar Kyronen. Charles Pores Mike Devaney. John
Nuty. Joseph soukuD. william Johsnnins and
Joseph scsrsta-
Fred TrayelenA Harry Jameson. James BROOKS. J..
4 Malone. r. p. MAYOR and John McGuiness
yorkers Y NJ G. 40. F. Holden. Russell
sprineSieen W NJ Smith. Hugh Mcl.uskey. Irving
Hampson Charles Richards. Henry Russell and
Raymond Howe
Meter. Victor Yotsresas, stanley Kecey. Edward
Lehman. william Kennedy, Harry Parkinson and
New York Athletic Ciub-John D. Bell Alvin
Robe-tson James Hcsorey George Becker. Arthur
Rostsng Edgar DofEan. Horace Holden and Hugo
Honohsn.
Individual .ntrrts-John W. over,on. Yale Uni
versity: Hannes KO.ehmainen. unattached Edward
MAYO BROOKLYN A A julius Kat Pennant A C.
Thomas 7. Bsrder. unattached: William fosel.
John Bertrtndo DAVID walsh and Mike Huysman.
Insh-American A {.
Billed as tho big event of the winter
season." the knights of st. Antony
will hold their annual handicap road
run from the clubhouse, 7l3 Leonard
Street, Greenpoint, on Sunday after
noon. December "a. The race will be
five miles. Twelve prizes will be dis
tributed Entries close with Hop Odell,
~ John Street, December 20.
Dissension has crept into the Long
Island Athletic League. The Brooklyn
Athletic Association has withdrawn as
n member, but efforts are being made
TO have il reconsider its action. In the
weekly event last Sunday only one
Brooklyn representative competed,
when. as rule, the b. A. A. colors are
numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
Expects to Lease Garden
Through Morgan Interest
Willard Uncertain

shares with Tom Jones the business
cares of the champion Of the world.
"Tom Jones and / are out to please
Willard, not Richard" said Curley.
"Jess must be satisfied. He has just
extended his contract, which had year
to run, for five years more.
willard made $4,000 with the
circus this season. He has more than
100000 cash in the bank. He doesn't
have to jump at any purse Rickard
cares to name. To hear Richard discuss
whether he will give Jess $4,000 or
$4,000 is a joke. One would think he
ran the boxing universe.
Must Consider Willard
"Now. just remember this" continued
Curlev. "Rickard has not possession OF
the Garden. Maybe some one will bid
in the Garden that he cannot do bust
ness with. You know Richard has no
copyright on these big matches.
"As long ago as November 10 Jones
and | were working or match for
Jess that had Carpenter in prospect.
And when it comes TO a showdown per
haps the public will learn that Tex
Richard has no string on Darcy.
ZONES and do not propose to stand
in Wizards way of making money.
But can assure you that Richard will
have to pay far more than any sum he
has yet named if he secures Jess. It's
the champion who makes fighting at
traction II Tex is willing to pay all
right. Richard made as much as Will
lard in the last fight. And Jess, not
Tex, was the attraction.
Jess is anxious TO fight, but TO fight
at his own terms. He dislikes the
hardships of travel with the circus. He
is itching to fight not once but three or
four times this winter. No white man
is barred He will take on Fulton,
Morris, Wenert. Carpenter one
in whom the public is interested among
the white men-provided he gets his
price. But he doesn't have 10 fight.
There is the little distinction. Willard
to-day is rich beyond his fondest
dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
GATES CHOSEN AS
LEADER OF YALE
ELEVEN IN 1917

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.-Artemus
Lamb Gates, Of Clinton, Iowa, was to-
night elected Yale football captain for
next season.
Although the announcement regarded
the election as unanimous, Vt is un-
derstood that votes we're also cast for
George Noseley, of Highland Park, Ill.
Clinton r. Black, Of New York, captain
OF last seasons team, refused TO allow
the use OF his name because of the I'M
certainty of his plans for next year.
Black and Moseley are both Sheffield
Scientific School seniors, but may re-
turn to college next year, taking four
instead of a three years course.
Gates, who has been CHOSEN leader
Of the eleven for next fall, is an aca-
demic junior and has been varsity
player for two years, playing end last
YEAR and end and tackle the season
lust closed. He prepared for Yale at
the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn.
lie is twenty years old, weighs $50
pounds and is six feet tall
The election took place "a. the annual
banquet 30 the eleven al the Hotel Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-07
PRINCETON FIVE TOO
MUCH FOR MANHATTAN

Princeton, y. j., Dec. 6.-Princeton
opened the basketball season tonight
with victory over Manhattan College.
The score was 80 to 20. Captain Haas
played at guard and Paulson and Par
mele ably filled both forward positions.
Parmele was easily the star Of the
game. with a total score Of II points
20 his credit. made on seven baskets
from the aoor. Manhattan started the
game well, and for about half Of the
first period played the Princeton FIVE
an even game.
Before the half was over the visitors
began 20 slow up and the Nassau team
ran the score up. The passing was
ragged on both sides. Paulson shot
eight out Of twelve tries at free bas-
kets after touls.