davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19


Mr. Fraser called attention to the
service which had been given ontario
during the county mir and said that
II was the belief Of the fair directors
that the o. $. l.. and o. W. Il. q n.
had given better service this year
than ever before and that the direct
ors were extremely grateful for the az
slstance given I'm a large measure,
the directors felt, that the prompt
ness with which the trains moved
and other bettormcnts were duo to
the presence here of Mr. Rhodes, dur
ing the fair. For his services Mr..
Rhodes was given an informal vote
OF thanks by the club.
During the evening the club on
gagged In general discussion of
agricultural conditions about ontario
and voted 90 give the oranges all the
support possible nlld they decide
10 hold corn Show this fall Tho
club however, fDll that owing to the
fact that this was bad corn year
that no ottompt ON the part of the
club to ho'' corn show, should be
made,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
FLASHES FROM FILMLNND
10 BE SEEN Ar DREhMihND


Maclyu Nrbucklc. the big good ma
turod star whose merry laugh has set
thousands of Americans roaring with .
him viii be- seen at Dreamland Sat
urday In the highly cntcrtaing photo
drama. "The Reform Candidate" Mr..
Arbucklc has In "The Reform Can
dldato' as funny o play as "rhe Coun /
~ Chairman" which was one OF the I
best stories ever told OF the incon
sistencies OF American politics where. .
In intrigue. scandal and time honored
true love each plays its part.
As the story is revealed In the eN.
ccllont picture Frank Grandell, the
bcnd of the reform ticket" that is
trying to smash the machine Of Boss
Ilokc finds the campaign going again
NJ him so hc sends his lieutenonts To
discover some scandal In the life of
the Boss"
Thor curiosity aroused by tho my
stcrlous plrontaKe ot May llokc. tho
adopted daughter ot the politician,
they corner "toouey Jim" a half
wlttod fellow. whose devotion the
Boss" has won through kindness,
but ho dies before they can eNtort
the secret. Grundoll then offers th"
"Uoss" $4,000 for his support npd
he. dctcrmiuedtto to crush his enemy
accepts the money aud deties the "re-
former" to enforce tho bargain
Meanwhile Grandells wife. whom the
Boss" has for years worshipped from
afar, comes to prevent her husbands
nefarious intrigue. and while there
discovers that her long-lost baby IL
in reality the adopted daughter OF
the Boss"
The approaching wedding OF May
with young Benton, the mayoralty
candidate opposing her father, paves
the way for the latter's retirement
from the field. All animosity is
laid aside and Boss" Hoke and the
Grandells meet in harmony through
their mutual interest in May,
MAY Robson la ~ Night out"
For Sunday patrons OF Dreamland
will have the pleasure of seeing May
Robson whose 'Reiuyenation OF Aunt
Mary" aud Martha by the Day
brought intermingled smiles and
tears 10 every audience that witness
ed her stage productions.
/ May Robson, tho she Is a grand
mother is still young in spirit To
see her is to fall in love with the
youthful viyacity she endows her ey-
cry act. Her art is that subtitle hui
NOR, that tender pathos that brings
the quiet smile and the silent tear
Those who have seen Miss Robson
across the foot lights will realize that
her expressive facial expression and
interpretive gesture will furnish the
means of telling a story on the screen
most eloquently Aided by the art
list of the Nitagrapr company who
has filmed "A Night Out" Miss Rob
son has told a story that will delight
any audience, The camera man had
had an excellent subject with which
to produce a master picture and this
indeed will furnish a delightful even
: ing,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
Golden Claw Monday.


For Monday evening Manager 5.
ID. Dorman has secured the great five
real feature from the studio of the
Triangle company entitle "The Gold
en- Claw" and beside this there viii
be a rip roaring Weber and Field
comedy entitled Best OF Enemies -
The names Weber and Field Is
enough to satisfy anyone as to the
character Of comedy. For years
the American people have held their
sides when Weber and Field acts had
the boards and these masters of the
ridiculous have translated their mirth
to the films with remarkable fideli-
ty. There certainly will be many
real laughs in Best OF Enemies, y
Monday evening at Dreamland'
Fannie Ward in "The Cheat"
wednesday offering at Dreamlsnd
will be Paramount feature starring
Fannie Ward in The Cheat This
is a gripping story of present day
life that has a real lesson to portray
one that is worth seeing,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-19
CONNECTION TO
SOUTH END URGED
CONTINUED from page onc)

Nyssa and Vale commercial clubs to.
secure their cooperation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
InfOrmacnf HOvOrna.

Oznamuji verejnOSti, re jSem zde "a
lOzil InfOrmaGnf Hovo-nu, ma zpIsob
jake mali rOlnlcke Gasopisy, tim roz-
dflem, re otazky budu zodpovidati
dOpisu soukrOm6m "a poplatek jedno-
no dolaru. Vesker6 otazky zodpovfm
vSech pfedmetech, vyjma l6kaTstvi.
Pc dlouhem badanf Gt9ni rIzn5ch
knih, jSem schopen mnoho otazek god
povedft. Prfkladn6, co JEST elektrika,
proc must telefon mfti baterie. Co
jest blesk hrOm, a CO tohO pIvodem
echo sc d6la litina, zelezo a ocel,
sklo papfr, atd. 'Mimo toho mohu da-
I'll rady ohledu zdravOtnfm, jako
odstraneni lupG hlavy; nebo jak Ia
meziti pocenf Sc nOh. Nekdo by "a to
dial deset dolarG, ably Sc toho zbayil,
ia "a dollar mu poradim a ruGim, Re Sc
tOho zbaVi. Cd GaSteho krvaceni no.
su jest t6z Snadna pOmoc. Co KIDD &C.
I'll anebO ma ma mysli. ale nechape to,
ySe mu vySv6tlim, kdyz ne, mic jej
TO stat nebude. Jaky jest rozdil mezl
Cechy, Nemci, AngIicany jinymi ma
rodY, z jak6ho koTene pochazi. To
vSe objaSnfm. Vzdalen6jSi Tide mo-
hou mi dopsati pfiloziti jeden dollar
ia zaSlu Gplnou odpoyGR ma vse a
dOpodrobna vySv6tlim. Use Dude sou
krone, take nikdo Sc nedozvf CO mi
KIDD psal, Ia mlGenlivoSt ruGfm.
Frank HOTSSek
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
Waubuu, Mimi, ID. bfezna

duouu, Nlnn., 10. DreZDa
Ct6ny p. Dvofak!
Pfikladam $3.50 pfedplatn6ho
ma noviny, a zarovefi Yam sd9Euji,
jake name poeasf. Snehu name
ma diva stfevice co toto pfsi, snfh
Sc sype jake kdyz vykucha pefinu,
take no jeste pfibyde. Minulou
sobotu sem pfijel p. Frank He'll re
So. Dakoty a zrentoval farmu cd
Jana Caby ma tfetinu. SdeIil nam
Re kdyz odjizdel z Dakoty, nebylo
tam sn6hu docela. DIE toho je ia
to Cast Minnesoty piece trochu
moe studend, ale kdyz bychom zde
vzdy NELL takovou Grodu jake loni
nezaslouzila by Minnesota tolik
hany, jake il mnozf davaji.
S pozdravem,
Josef Salansky.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
Foundations Growth.

In the time of Augustus Caesar the
population of the world was said to be
only 100000. One hundred years ago
II had increased to 7OO,O00,00. Today
It is estimated at 1872, 100000. When
Columbus discovered America there
were about 100000 Indians in the con-
fines of the present United States. At
the time of the Revolution there were
100000 white men. Now we are ap-
preaching the 1oO.OOO,OOO mark.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
THE TABOR STATE BANK
Tabor, S. D.

IdDOT, >, d.
Capital ----------.$25,OOO.O
Jos. V. Wagner, President
j. A. Wagner, Vice President
and Cashier.
f. j. Frana, asst. cashier.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
Frank HOracek.
Machine chews Money.

There Is a machine in the United
States treasury which chews money,
and when the old bills come in this
machine takes good care that they are
not in any condition to be used again,
First, all the bills are made into piles
and these placed in packages. Then
the bills are sliced, so that each one
is in half pieces. Then the paper is
ground up in the machine.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

hyb feky Vermillion, jest vSeho
vinnen byIo by zahodno ably VIA
da ma to pfispela, by fece Sc dial
rovn5 sm6r, take ledy by Sc ne
molly TAX zkazonoSn9 hromaditi
povodne tax rozsahIe by byly ne
NONE.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Artesian, 90 TIL zaci zdejsi
vyssf skoly byly zatGeni ma zalobu
principala skoly, Prof. Moorea,
ktereho pfepadli a ztloukIi W
rostkove patti do prominentnich
rOdin budou Sc muset zodpovf-
DAFT z Gtoku a shift pred cirkutnfm
soudem v kv9tnu.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Scotland 20 Minute pondeli
zemfel Ernest Treiber We staff 40
let. V rOce 1894 Sc pfist9hoval
sem, a pracoval v tiskarn6 n6jak5
cas- pax roce 1900 zafidil 81 "a
vod hodinafsky. Zesnul5 byl mr.
zakem, nebot' v mladf phi zeleznic-
MIN neSt6stf pfiSel o ODE nohy. V
roce 1914 Sc ozenil Sc 81. Lizzou
Bardwellovou. Zanechava zde
manzelku, otce a pet bratrG.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Yankton, 20-Minuly patek sho
fela spacf kara jenz stala ma trait
milwaukske drahy, a kdyz Sc hasi-
81 dostavili, kara byla iiz tolik Ohio
fela, re nemohla bgti zachranena.
Zffzenci drahy NELL CO delat ably
parostrojem odtahly i jin6 kary a
tax je uchranili cd zniGenf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
Chinese ApprecIatlon Of Jade.

The remarkable resonance of jade
Is a peculiar quality, which gives 1t
great Importance in Chinese estima.
ton; to such an extent that singers
chimes" of "a different pieces and
tones were sometimes constructed. DC
casionaI use is also made Of the natu-
raj form of the jade powders, which
are found in river beds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23
RHINE zprdvy.

Avon, 20-W. E. Heath, jenz
vlastni Honolu reno, oznamuie Re
jedna krava vrhla tffnoh6 tele,
jenz Sc ma k zivotu a IDA Sc, Re ma
zivu zIstane.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23


Pukwana Sc oznamuje pffpad,
kde jisty Glovek postal pc balikov6
post9 rucnf kufffk, jenz vail II
Iiber, z Mitchell do Pukwans, a
pon6vaG jej zamknul musel platit
postovne 1855; iinak by byl pIa
til jenom % cent?. Jin5 cestujici
postal t6z zamGeny kuffik a toho
to stale ST., ovsem Re vzdalenost
byla v6tsi. DIE zakonu postov-
mich cokoliv je zapeGet6no, jest tfi
demo mezi postu prvnf tfldy a pos
tovn6 je mnoh6m vyssf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Tyndall 20 Frank Zolnowski,
jenz byl obzalovan, Re prodavaI
opojn6 napoje nezletil5m hochhm,
byl minly patek propulsion, aG sve-
deotvi bylo usv6dGujicf, ale M "a
lobe nestalo, zdali obzalovanS je
licensovanFm hostinsk5m. Ma
technickou chybu, ma navrh jeho
zastupce, byl tedy propulsion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Bridgewater, OR. Stroman,
jenz jel We vyst6hovaleck6 kafe Z
Lennox do Mcintosh, kamz Sc ste
hoval, mezitim CO usnul byl ia
k{msi lotrem okraden $65 no.
tovosti a o sm6nku obnos $3.50.
Zlod6j byl chycen, ale uplachnul.
Byl op6t chycen v Alexandria a
dan pod l6pSi zamek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Oacoma, 2O-V okresu Lyman
Sc ozivuje agitace ma rozdeleni ok
resu We dvi, a Size v5chodni cast
by podrzelo jmeno Lyman a zapad
nj by Sc jmenovala Jones okres
Mesto Oacoma, jenz je okresnim
sfdIem Sc nachazi v krajnf vychod
nj Gasti, t6m6f Is mil Cd zapadni
hranice. Pred n9kolika roxy Sc o
tom jednaIo, ale vec propadla phi
volb9. Ones ale pom6ry Sc zmeni
Iy vice osadnikG by rozd6leni
schvalilo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

V universit9 We Vermillion hOd-
Iajf zav6sti vycvik We zbrani mezi
studujfcfmi, pc zpGsobu n6kterJch
universit ia vychod6. V roce
1906 podobnf vJcvik tam byl "a
veden, ale tehdy ncnalezl ohlasu
mezi profesory i Suddenly. Ones
vsak v9ci Sc mali jinak. Vojen-
sky v5cvik ma vzdelavacich 1tilis
itch Sc cd poGetf evrOpsk6 valky
vzmaha uzasn6 die vSeho, nevezme
to dIouh5 Gas, kdy tato zeme Dude
ozbrojen}m taborem, jake N6mec-
ko.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-03-23

Yankton, % VeIka povoden
ma nizinach mezi YanStOn YER
million zasIa do minulosti, farme
ri ienz utrp6Ii povodni jsou pilnf
pfi napravovani co zdplava polka
lila. Kde zaplava byIa nejhorSi,
vse je zniceno a jemnym pfskem
pokryto. Pfichazejfci zpravy
svedGi o tom, re skoda pohroma
nebude tax velika jak Sc prvu
zdaIo. Mnozf ovsem ptisli 9 vse.
Vseobecnt nahled ma "a to, re "a
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Activities Of Knights of Co.
lumbus.

Committees have been appointed to
complete arrangements for the annual
ball and donation party of the Knights
of Columbus at Convention Hall on
April % for the benefit OF st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum. This years ball and do
nation party, which promises to eclipse
former similar events of the fraternal
Organization. is in charge of general
committee of which William II. Gala
han is chairman.
Chairman Callahan has appointed the
following chairmen of the several sub
committees: Executive, Maj. c. Eugene
Edwards: donations, Leo P. Harlow
badges, James F. Kehoe; program and
printing. Thomas a. Cantwell: decora-
tions, James +. Brennan; finance, An
drew 1. Hickey; music. Richard l.
Lamb; reception, Francis r. Weller:
first aid, DR.. Charles !. Griffith: floor.
Seton Darr; publicity, Howard Brooks;
privileges, DR.. w. E. Pairo: refresh
ments, Frank Hass; hat box, James
Hassett; booths. Patrick O'Brien; tick
cts, S. NJ. Tucker; public comfort,
Fred F. Smith; public order. James p.
O'Dea: door, D. +. Scanlon, and ladies,
Mrs S. NJ. Tucker.
The ladies' committee, under direc-
ton of Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker, will hold q
special meeting at Knights of Column
bus Hall to organize and outline work.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
200 TURKS KILLED
BY AUSTRALIAN SNIPER
Champion Rife Shot Picks Of Enemy
Showing Head at 900
Yards Range.

Cairo. Feb. lS.-Trooper W. +. suns
may well be termed Australia's cham
pion rife shot. for during the time be
was on GsllipOM he accounted for over
so Turks. or course. during enemy at
tacks he probably shot many more, but
as a sniper he knows that over 30 fell
owing to his excellent Workmanship.
Sings sniping methods were somewhat
similar to those OF the Turks; he played
them at their own game and beat them
badly. He had three distinct targets
that his mates, by tacit consent. left to
him. One was an enemy trench go
yards away. another was a cOmmUniCa-
ton sap 500 yards OF. the third Was
track in a gully LOO yards distant
Comfortably ensconsed in his nest
Sing lay with a telescope focused ON
likely places. An officer lay near by
with another telescope So afraid were
the Turks OF these Unlucky spots that
the patient sniper often lay a whole day
without getting a glimpse Of the enemy.
On other days the enemy new troops,
probably looked for trouble. They walk
ed boldly into view at a bare 800 yards
and Sing, as he toppled them over, eN-
claimed: It's too easy 10 be called
sport"
On one occasion bullet found its way
through the loOphOle, badly wOUndinE =
sergeant who was observing and slightly
wounding Sing. Another sergeant took
the telescope. and Sing, after having his
wound dressed, resumed his shipping
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.

large attendance of members and
visiting brethren witnessed the confer
ring of the second degree at Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. g. Tuesday night at
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets north
west. Past Grand Master William J.
Rich assisted in the degree work.
Past Grand Armentrout, chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the ladies
night" to be held on Tuesday. March T.
presented an interesting report. and d.
rected attention to the limited number
>of admission cards to be issued, and
that the committee would endeavor to
supply the demand on application. Other
members of the committee are Past
Grand Bert V. Wolfe and John ]. Yer
leger.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the entertainm ent committee
of Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No %, for
the annual smoker to be held at Cont
mental Hotel on the night Of March 3.
Members have the privilege of bringing
a guest L. P. Daniel is master of ex-
cheQuer
Five candidates will be given the page
rank at the meeting on Friday night.
and word has been passed around that
several additional applications will be pre-
scented.
Vice Chancellor Frank H. Lancaster
has been designated as permanent chair
man of the sick committee.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 5, received
at it's regular convention last Wednes-
day night one application for member
ship.
H. NJ. Vandervoit, past grand chancel-
lor of the District of Colum bia, is mas
ter of work and will have charge Of the
degree work.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
KRUPP'S EMPLOYS WOMEN.
German Arms Factory Pays 1000
Fuse Maker. Half Mems Wages.

Berlin. Feb. 1e.-Over 1000 women
are now employed at the Krupp works
in Essen. Before the war this gigantic
arms and ammunition factory had no
female employees outside of the offices.
The employment of women became
necessary, because more than 40 per
cent of the male workers of the firm
were called to the colors.
Some of the women do heavy work,
requiring the strength of an able
bodied man, but most of them are
making fuses for the large shells. For
this delicate work they are better
qualified than men. They turn out
more and better work than the old
skilled mechanics, but receive only
half the wages paid to man. and half
the bonuses that are granted in GER
tain cases.
The 'yorwaerts" and most of ths
labor papers protest against this IN
fair treatment of the patriotic women
and girls, who did not hesitate a mo-
ment to take the places OF their faith
ers, husbands, brothers and sweet
hearts when these were called to the
front The trades unions may take
the matter up at their next conven-
ton. as they fear that the Krupps
may find it profitable to keep the
women in their employ after the war.
This would naturally result in a gem
eral reduction of the comparatively
high wages paid by the firm.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Makes RAPID STRIDES
Institution Trebled in Attendance.
Buildings and Number of Instruc-
tors IN Quarter Century.

Providence, r. l., Feb. I2.-Brown Uni
twenty-five years, since 1891, during the
admin strations of President f. Benjamin
Andrews and President w. II. p. Faunce
The enrolment of the university today
is liza as compared with $50 students
enrolled in 1891. OF those enrolled twenty
five years ago but twenty-six were gradu-
ate students. Under that classification
now comes AS men and women, an in
creased six-fold. OF course the mat
riculats in the Women's College help to
swell the total enrolment. In 1891 there
was no Women's College.
Twenty-one professors and thirteen in
structors were sufficient a quarter-cent-
ury aSo. Today the faculty with sixty
professors and thirty-seven instructors
finds itself taxed to its limit
Probably the most important growth
and change in the last two decades has
been in the instruction offered. The de-
partment of engineering as such was not
really in existence in 1891. In biology
and allied sciences only a few scattered
courses were given. The department of
education is an altogether new thing
Today there are degrees and distinct
courses in civil. electrical and mechani-
cal engineering.
There are now twenty-four buildings
used for university purposes and five for
the WOmen's College. a total OF twenty
nine as compared to the eight in 1881. In
1891 there was one fraternity house. To-
day twelve fraternities have houses near
the campus.
There also has been a striking increase
in the financial resources of the uni
versity. At the beginning OF President
Andrews administration the funds
amounted to barely a million dollars.
At the close of the last fiscal year they
were 81 5S6. coo
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Modern Woodmen of
America.

A. r. Talbot, No. 1882, held its regular
weekly meeting in the National Capital
Bank Building. Thursday evening Feb
ruary 10, with Consul V. w. Potter in the
chair. l.. S. Nicholson, after a long jour
ney through the forest, including a warm
encounter with the goat was declared
to be sound timber and accordingly was
received into full membership.
Assistant Clerk c. E. Miller gave the
report of the entertainment committee
for the recent installation of officers.
The visiting neighbors were H. H. r.
Helwig, consul of Washington Camp; G.
Palmer, senior past consul of Washing
ton Camp, and James Mccain. a mem
Der of Minnehaha Camp, ST Paul, MINI.
Brief remarks were made by eoch of the
visiting neighbors. District Deputy H.
H. Willard made a short talk. The camp
was entertained with a vocal solo by
c. H. Freark, and with a clever exhibit
ton of clog dancing by H. F. Shaw, of
Central Camp.
At the regular meeting of Central
Camp. No. 1905, held Friday night in
the Perpetual Building Association
Hall. Cornelius ]. Petersen, formerly
of Camp 81. Rockford. ILL.,. was admit
ted to membership in the camp by
transfer.
Past Consul James A. Moody in
formed the camp that an invitation
has been received from the Royal
Neighbors Of America to be present at
an open meeting to be held here May
10 in honor of Supreme Oracle Myra
b. Enright. He urged the members to
cooperate with the auxiliary in max
ing this affair a success.
Benjamin A. Lineback. of this camp,
director of the Government Printing
hoe roI
usually attractive musical program in
connection with the celebration of
washington's birthday at the big
printery.
Past Consul John w. Sutherin was
recent visitor at Talbot Camp, de-
livering an interesting talk.
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements with Maple Camp,
No. 1908, r. N. of A, for a joint So
II in Central Camp Hall. A distin-
guished member of the United States
Senate will address the gathering on
one of the important subjects now be-
fore the public, and a musical pro-
gram will be provided.
Mrs. Myra B. Enright, supreme
oracle, Royal Neighbors, is now max
ing an inspection of the many camps
expected here May 10, and a large
class of candidates is being organized
for adoption on the afternoon of that
date. An evening reception and en-
tertainment to be held at which mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen of
America will be guests.
A regular meeting of Maple Camp,
No. 750S, Royal Neighbors Of America,
he1d ThnrSdov NIGHT at G4S
street northeast One candidate, Mrs.
Harry Paul, was initiated, City Su-
pervising Deputy Martha McCaffery
conducting the appropriate ceremonies.
Oracle Alma Moody was reported sick.
An entertainment committee consist