davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
FISHERMEN BEWARE-PIkE
SEASON OPENS MAY l!

The open season after which pike
can be legally taken is May 18th and
those interested in fish protection
wish the date brought to the atten-
ton of fishermen, some of whom may
not be informed as to the laws pro-
visions. Pike are getting nice start
in the Little Muddy and if given a
chance to spawn will afford good sport
for devotees of the rod.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
Builds Extension
On Furniture Store

P. C. Hamre is building a 40 foot
addition to the rear of his furniture
store on east Broadway. That the
already large building and basement
was inadequate for the demands of his
business indicates the rapidity with
which Mr.. Hamre is extending his
trade.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
GERMAN ATTACK AT
VERDUN REPULSElD

Paris, May German troops in
dense masses made violent attack
last night on positions captured by
the French north of Deal Mans Hill
on the Verdun front. The attack was
defeated by the French, rhe report e
the afternoon says. The Germans, the
announcement says, Suffered enor-
NOUS LOSSES"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
TARGET RANGE, TOO NEAR

Belfeld, N. D., May "a stray
bullet from the target range of the
Boy Scouts reached Main street here
and struck Herbert Simmer, entering
his right shoulder and lodged in the
neck at the base of the brain. He
will recover. The target range will
be moved.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
RAWsON BLOCK SOLD

Before leaving for Poplar, Mont,
where he will engage in farming, W.
C. Rawson closed deal with John l..
Hagen by which the latter becomes
the owner of the Rawson block for a
large five figure consideration. Mr..
Rawson also sold his residence, to Ed
Senechal. .f..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
LOCAL FIRM ENTERS MONTANA
FIELD

Eidsness & Son general merchants
of this city will launch branch store
at Reserve, Mont, with Norman
Eidsness in charge. They are con-
structing brick store building, "a
by 36 which will be ready June 1st.
The stock of general merchandise has
been purchased and the new house
will be opened about the first OF June.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
FAMILY REUNION AT STANLEY

This evening at Stanley the Corbett
family will hold a reunion to celebrate
the SEVENTEEN birth day of Mrs. J. c.
Corbett. The happy occasion will have
it's climax in surprise party, at the
Geo. w. Wilson home, for "mother."
Mrs. N. E. Ellsworth and son, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Corbett and John A.
Corbett of this city left for STAN
ley at noon. Victor Corbett of Mi
not is also expected to be present.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
These Graduate
From Eighth Grade

The following pupils in the county
were successful in passing the eighth
grade final examination held March
3O-31, 1916.
Alice Olson, Ray.
Ethel Smith, Ray.
Vernon White, Ray.
Madge jerks, Ray.
Raymond jerks, Ray.
Dorothy Sayles, Ray.
Paul Witter, Ray.
Edna Jones, Ray.
Charlie Johnson, Ray.
Lucille Stratton, Ray.
Elsie C. Haustveit, Grinnell Dis
trict, Tioga. .......
Robert Trowbridge, Williston, Tande
District. ........-....
Ila NJ. Alexander, Williston, Tande
District.
Maud Poe, Wilhston, Tande District
Helen Beckwith, McGregor.
Gunda Hermanson, McGregor.
Raymond Sullivan, McGregor.
Ellen Hanson, McGregor.
Willis E. Cushman, Tioga.
Earl Arnold, Epping, Stewart Dis
trict.
Einar Septon, Wheelock, N. D.
Wheelock District.
Ingmund P. Slette, Williston, Medi-
c;na T,odpe Dist.
Joseph Kellar, Williston, Medicine
Lodge District.
Bennett Benson, Williston, Medicine
Lodge District.
Margaret Jeffery, Howard, District
No. 81.
Lydia Klevjord, Cottonwood Lake,
Hartland District.
Pearl M. Davis, Cottonwood Lake,
District No. Ga.
Ralph Koen, Cottonwood Lake,
District No. 64.
Ella Olson, Zahl, Thorstad District.
Morris A. Ulvin, Zahl, Thorstad
District. .....
Alvin G. Hide, Brooklyn Consoli-
dated.
Ernest Knox, Ray, Golden Valley
District.
Edith Swanson, Ray, Golden Valley
District.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-04
HOPE BOY MAKES OWN MOTOR

Hope has a junior Edison in the
person of Francis Fulmer, a boy who
made his appearance on the streets
with an automobile which he manu-
factured in his work shop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

bija i z wydartym mu mieczem
wpada do miejsca. gdzie trzyma-
no w wiezach kilkunastu Polsk6w
.Uwalnia ich W m%gnieniu Okla. w.
braja pozbierana pc okrecie bro
Mia, ci innych wiezniow uwalnia-
ia i w bron opatruja. Tymczasem
Turcy, co byli IA laGzie, dowie--
dziawszy sic O powstaniu niewol-
nik6w, pospieszaja napowr6t do
|okret6w. Zaczyna sic nader krwa
wa walka miedzy z%ofnierzami Ia
'symbeka a uzbrojonymi IA pred
ce chrzeSianami. Ale mestwo ia
kimowskiego wszystkim jego to-
warzyszom dodaje ducha tax da-
lece, IL mimo znacznie przewyz--
szajacej liczby muzulman6w po--
konywaja ich niewolnicy. Wick
SZa Geese IurkOW 90 mOrZa WrZu
coma, mniejsza IA laske sic zdaje
i bron sklada. Zwyciezcy odciaw-
sly kotwice, spiesznie odbijaja
cd brzegu.
Dlugo "a. mimi strzelano z por-
tn i z innych okret6w, ia kt6rych
niewolnicy ME byli %powstali. To
tel GALAXY puScily sic W pogon
Ia chrzescianami i przez II CO.
dim uciekajacych sciag}y, ale
nova jeszcze gwaltowniejsza bu-
RIA powstaje. Okropna byla ola
tych, GO wyrwaszy sic z jarzma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28
Niewolnik bohater.

W czasie dlugoletnich rzadow
Zygmunta III cd 1889 do 1923
~ miala Polska wielu znakomi-
tych MEOW, jak Zamoyskiego,
Chodkiewicza z61kiewskiego it'd.
R6wnoczesnie zyf Marek Jaki-
mowski, ktory W mfodym jeszcze
wieku przyiaczyl. sic do nieszcze-
sliwej wyprawy z6fkiewskiego do
Multan, gdzie hetman jego po-
legf smiercia bohaterska ia po-
lach Cecory i z MIN kwiat rycer-
silva w roku 1920, a on (Jakimo-
wski) zabrany zostal wraz z inny
mi w niewole Turk6w. Zaprzeda-
ny potem cd jednego pana do
drugiego, dostal sic W rece baszy
Egiptu, Kassymbeka, i wrraz z
MIN 200 niewolnik6w polskiego i
innego rodu, kt6rych ma statkach
(okretach) transpotowano haste
pnie re Stambu}u do Aleksandryi
Umieszczeni byli .jency ma kilku
galarach, jedni skrepowani, dru-
dry wolni IA pokladzie a miedzy
ostatnimi znajdowaf sic odwazny
Jakimowski.
w czasie tel podr6zy powstaje
naraz gwaltowna burza ia morzu
i zmusza okrety do szukania PREY
tu}ku W porcie Stretto: mad mo.
rem johskiem. Zarzucaja kotwi
&c i GEESE Turk6w IA lad wysia--
da, by PREY tel okazyi W zywnoSc
sic zaopatrzyc. Korzystajac tel
chwili Jakimowski, uklada maggie
plan uwolnienia sic z jarzma ME
wiernych. Zwierza sic TEN
dwom Polakom, wsp6ltowarzy-
szom ni~eszczescia. Stcfanowi SEA
tanowskicmu i Janowi Holczy--
ME, ale obaj trwozni, ME chcq
sic wdac W to niebezpieczne pred
siewziecie. Porzuca ich re wzgar-
da i spieszy natychmiast by pier
wsze kroki rozpoczqc. Biezy do
stern okretu, spotyka tam uzbro-
jonego Turka, kt6ry domySlajqc
sic zamiaru, orez ku MENU zwra-
ca. Lecz MILDLY Polak smia}o ma
niego naciera, pokonywa go, "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

'postanowili byli raczej zatonac,
anizeli wr6cic pod wladze nieprzy
jacob.
Nakoniec zrazone przeciwnos--
ciami, wrocify do portu tureckie-
go okrety chrzescianski zas, kt6-
rego Jakimowski stall sic dow6d-
ca, przetrzymawszy wszelkie ME-
bezpieczenstwa, zawinaf s%zczesli--
vie do wyspy Zante, a pc usmie--
rzonej bury, okrazywszy brzegi
Kalabryi i Sycylii, zawinaf do
Neapolu. Nakoniec 1890 lutego
1921 r. w$r6d okrzyk6w zgroma-
dzonego ludu, przybyli nasi Wa
leczni rycerze do Rzymu. Ia H.
powaznieniem papieza Pawla V.
odbyli uroczysta procesye do ko-
sciola sw. Heronima, gdzie by1
w6wczas szpital s}owianski i ola
u%swiecenia religijnego obrzadku
dali wolnoSc zabranym W bitwie
jencom, ME pragnac cd bogat--
szych nawet zadnego okupu.
Przedstawiony Jakimowski Oh
Gu Ssw., odebra1 cd niego W nagro
de dzielnosc krzyz zloty, i wpi--
sany zosta} W poczet kawaler0w
tego orderu. Bandere zas zabra--
nego okretu t%ureckiego, z}ozy1
nasz rycerz W rece papieza, a
ten ia oddaf do kosciola sw. Ste
fana Di Rotunda.
Rycerscy i szlachetni wyzwo-
z pod jarzma bisurman6w,
kt6rych wieksza Geese byla Pola-
zapragneli najrychlejszego
powrotu do swej ojczyzny. Sowi-
Gle udarowani i opatrzeni we
WSZelkle pOtrZeDy Zvcla. pGsclIl
sic W podr6z do Polski.
Dnia s maja %staneli W Krako-
vie i otoczeni t}umami ludu, IT,
sic najpierw do kosciola sw.
Stanisfawa ma Skalce i ia grobie
tego meczennika ziozyli druga
choragiew, kt6ra osobista by1a
wlasnoscia dow6dcy okretowego.
Ma dopelnienie tax wielkiej ry-
;erskosci Jakimowskiego dodac
I'll jeszcze wypada, IL IA zdoby--
YIN okrecie byly miedzy branka
nj take cztery dziewice.
z tych jedna, imieniem Kata--
.zyna obdarzona og0lna pieknos-l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

b,yly zajmujace. il podczas krot-
kiego jej W Rzymie pobytu, na
zyczenie kilku os6b znakomityeh,
kilka ray tam byia jake rzedka
pieknOsc malowana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

wynosi}.
W czasie podr6zy morskiej
uzyska1 Jakimowski jej miiosc i
zaslubil ia sebie. Rysy jej twa--
rzy. postac caly uklad cia}a. tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-28

cia, wieziona byla przez Kassym
beka jake osobliwosc do Alex
sandryi, gdzie miala bye II;
sprzedaz wystawiona i zadany Il
MIA okup do tysiaca kies z}ot;
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
A HOIe-in-the-G -GrOund''
Riley Horne's Home in the Canyon of Opytee

ic views of the ranch, in the rapidly
approaching distance. with its green
fields, corrals, stables, orchards and
grove of giant Lombardies which
shelter and obscure the home In It's
garden OF roses until one e right at
the door
Safely arrived, the guests are cor
daily greeted by Riley and Mrs.
Horne aud their two fine children
with truely western hospitality. II
ls a good place to be. down there at
the Hole In the Ground" a place
where still linger the poetry and ro-
nance OF early days in the west.
Twenty-Five years ago a sturdy lad
Just entering his twenties. young
trapper who had wandered over much
OF Washington. oregon. California
and Arizona In quest OF pelts. with
two beaver traps. his worldly poss-
essions. slung over his shoulder.
climbed down into this hole" and
made his camp.
Being keen observer. he gazod at
that pleasant prospect with vision
that peered far into the future. He
saw. AZ in dream. those sagebrush
flats transformed into fertile fields.
with cattle and horses grazing on
desert and hill.
That trapper lad was Riley Horne.
and the dreams OF quarter OF cen
tury ago have come true. He now
owns u section OF land In that can
yon and hundreds OF acres IN other
nearby places. and his horses and
cattle. by hundreds and hundreds.
Craze on desert and hill.
But land and horses and cattle are
not all that Riley has accumulated.
his collection OF curios and relies be-
Ing we'll known and many OF them
loaned for exhibition purposes. His
collection OF ancient firearms is high
~ prized, ahd his fund OF historical
an"edotes in conneftion Herewith
intensely interesting TO the visitor.
chiefest OF his prizes in this col
lection is the rifle that was carried
by "Cheeko." the Indian guide. when |
he piloted the dauntless Fremont
through the mountains to the coast
rhis gun was purchased OF Cheeko's
lanily. after much persuasion, by a
'riend for Riley's collection. and is
authentic. Another prize is a relic
II ths Mexican war. in which Riley's
ather fought. Yet another is one
Il the first repeating rifles the In
lians ran up against. The man who !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
GUARDS LEAVE FOR FRONT.

The National Guard OF Idaho Is OF
for the border, where they will be
stationed somewhere In Arizona. Al
present war seems remote. and the
boys are doubtless In for a season OF
life In barracks in a hot climate But
II they should be called for more
strenuous duty they will be found
ready.
Nyssa is well represented I'm the
regiment. at least seven boys from
here having Joined the colors. Fol-
lowing is the honor roll; Chester
Dunn, Buck Teitsort. Wallace Lynch.
William Morey, Dave Canham. Claud
Smith and Jupe Anderson.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

II was the privilege of the writer
to enjoy n visit to the "N-bar-N'
ranch, famlliarly known TO the boys
of the range as the Hole In the
Ground" recently. While the latter
title is suggestive, Il hardly does the
place justice. And yet. when COM
pared with the towering mountains
and scores of miles OF sagebrush des-
ert by which 4 ls surrounded on all
sides. It seems but mere hole in
the ground. although a generous sec
tion OF a tremendously big. and a
raggedly. ruggedly. rawfully grand
canyon. monster crevice In the
earths surface. crevice that indi-
Gates frightful convulsions during the
worlds formative period
After thirty miles OF sagebrush. the
effect OF the first view OF that can
yon is beyond the writer's power OF
description. As the car glides up TO
the brink OF that chasm and stops
and there are few drivers who will
take the plunge over the brink with
out stopping TO consider the possi-
bilities OF getting safely down and
out again--a wonderful panorama IN
presented 10 view OF the fortunate be-
holder. Rugged crags. majestic
cliffs and weird formations OF many
hues and colors. with fertile valleys
and the owyhee river. n silvery rib
bon edged with emerald green. far
below. with majestic mountains tow
ering over all. combine TO form a pic
turo not soon TO be forgotten.
Coming back TO earth. the traveller
is confronted with the problem OF
getting 10 the bottom OF II all. twelve
hundred feet below. Venturesome.
indeed, would be the driver. who
without acquaintance with the road
and the knowledge that another car
had made the plunge. would send his
machine over that cliff. The road
is perfectly safe for the careful driy-
er. however. and the glide is thrill
ingly exhnlrating as the big touring
car goes swiftly down and round and
up and over, skirting the edges OF
with narrow margin. responding
promptly and faithfully to every
OF the wheel and the
slightest pressure on pedal TO slack
or speed ahead.
From the start down il is five
miles to the ranch. the road clinging
to the face OF the cliff and winding
In and out with the contour of the
canyon. affording frequent panoram-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
Bulletin No. o
Bulletin No
Suppose this was Your Business!

If the Government had asked your money supply
Government needs and after the plant had
other the Government built
useless and your investment valueleS that
That precisely planngf the
investment in ana plant
Reporting Congress- Hon H. Herbert
the
Company both he
the brought
of gfoepTo
exist make this offer the United emma
The Bethlehem Steel Company will
Government the United of plus such
charges for overhead
Trade Commission fix We will do this for period
Government may designate.
Ism that faira The question before the United
ss a sHe @ Bethlehem Steel Company
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
HIGH GRADE CATTLE.

+. J. Palmer has purchased eighty
and Harry Looney thirty head OF
cows and calves for their ranches In
this valley. The cows are roam and
red durhams. well bred and are a
valuable addition to the livestock OF
the valley.
Cecil Palmer. Ed. Miller and Wal
ter LOoney left for Caldwell yester-
day TO drive the cattle home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
NlssA.
(From the Journal.) }

| (FrOm the JOurnal.)
A series of runaway accidents oc-
Cured in Nyssa and vicinity this
week with bad results. although
fortunately no. serious injuries re-
suited.
Johnny Lackey was the worst suf-
ferer lie was loading hay. being on
top OF the load. when without any
apparent cause HIS team started to
run. Johnny was taken unawares
and fell between the horses and the
wagon. the wheels OF which passed
over his head and breast, breaking
his jaw and bruising his body severe
ly His scalp was badly torn and
his face lacerated and one hand mash
ed. DR.. Sarazin was sent for Inn
mediately and hurried to the Injured
mans relief. He states that while
Johnny's Injuries are serious and
necessarily painful he will undoubt-
erly make a quick recovery.
A team attached to cultivator and
driven by Everett Bostick ran away
Thursday and In the mixup the young
man sustained n broken leg when
the cultivator tipped over aud Bos-
tick was caught underneath. DR..
sarazin reduced the fracture and re-
ports the patient doing well. v
While Frank Ward was driving
home Wednesday evening his horses
took fright at a passing auto and ran
into a fence, where they kicked the
buggy TO pieces. Frank escaped In
Jury by making new record for
quick jumping.
The most thrilling runaway OF all.
but which luckily had no bad results.
occurred last Saturday when team
attached TO n buggy In which were
Mrs. II. II. Sherwood and two small
children took fright on Main street
and started down the street at dan
gerous speed. They ran directly for
the Wilson ditch and spectators held
their breath, powerless TO help and
dreading TO witness the tragedy that
seemed unavoidable. When almost
at the brink the team swerved and
safely crossed the narrow bridge. SO
near did they come TO disaster at this
point that onlookers say that two
wheels OF the buggy we're suspended
when the turn was made. Mrs sher-
wood pluckily held to the lines and
soon brought the team under con
troll.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

carried this rifle was driven to bay
By the redskins as night spread her
mantle DER the hills. Confident of
their victim. the pursuers retired for
the night. renewing their attack at
break OF day. AZ the first shot from
the beseiged the Indians rushed
forward. only TO meet volley which
, threw them into panic and rout. The
Indians said afterward that they had
made a mistake "Him loaded gun all
night"
Across the owyhee and eight hun
dred feet above the "N-bar-N" Is the
Rinehart ranch, the scene of many
stirring events during the Indian
troubles OF the early days. At this
place occurred an unrecorded massa-
ere OF an emigrant party. VINO they
were and how they came to this out
of-the-way place, difficult OF access.
even today, will never be known, but
that II was an emlgrant party Is de-
monstrated by the remnants OF wag-
ons, arms, implements. etc, that have
been found. with bones OF the vic
Tins. in q crevice in the earth Mr..
Horne has a hub and parts OF the
felloes OF wagon wheel. one OF the
spokes being wedged into It's place
with a piece OF homespun linen.
There were, also. relics OF Indian
equipment In this crevice.
Did these pioneers lose their way
and wander onto this little flat,
guarded by preclpitous mountains on
two sides and by a sheer precipice OF
eight hundred feet along the river.
or we're they lured TO their fate by
Indian treachery?
Mr.. Horne's mother. OF Portland.
is spending the summer with her son
and his family at the "N-bar-N" Mrs.
Horne Is charming lady, erelct,
alert and keen OF intellect at the age
or eighty-three. who crossed the
plains by ox-team transportation,
way back In AZ. Some OF her Inn
mediate relatives we're members OF
the famous blue Bucket" train that
penetrated to the coast year or two
prior 10 that time. The party with
which Mrs. Horne's people Travelled
camped on the site where Boise now
stands. then but military post. They
crossed the Snake river twice. caulk-
Ing their wagon boxes and using
them as boats TO carry the women
and children and their goods and
supplies.
This party had no trouble with the
Indians beyond pilfering and cattle
stealing, nearly everything being re-
covered by prompt pursuit. Not a
member OF the party was lost during
he long trip from the Mississippi to
he Willamette. where the pioneers
ocated.
Fortunate, indeed. are those who
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
DITCH REPAIRED.

Jack Healon, superintendent for
Nancy Bros. on the Antelope reser-
voir work, states that the flood wat
ers OF Jordan creek are now running
through the big canal into the reser-
voir. The ditch has been widened
In the place where trouble has oc-
Cured. giving a perfect bottom and
stronger banks. More widening Will
be done and the canal will be In fine
shape for filling the big reservoir
next season. There is an abund-
ance OF water In store for all pur-
poses this year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
JORDAN VALLEY.

(From the Express)

N''SH WV HNf'N N''f
Riley Horne went to Ontario Thurs
day morning to arrange for fattening
his big steer. which is expected to
beat the worlds record for size and
weight.
Charles Harding. who left here last
week to Join the Idaho militia. pass
ed the examination with a grade of
90 per cent.
Gus Azcuenaga left here wednes-
day morning for Murphy. where he Is
loading five cars OF sheep for the
Chicago market. to which point he
will accompany the shipment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13
BURNS.
(From Times-Herald)


Judge Dalton Biggs came over
from Ontario the latter part of last
week to spend the Fourth OF July
with relatives and friends in the city.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Biggs
and two OF their children. Miss Rena
Biggs, his sister. and Miss Helen
Biggs. daughter OFF. W. Biggs OF this
city. Judge Biggs delivered the 4th
OF July oration.
Duncan McRae, the old time stock
man of Riverside. came In on the af-
ternoon OF the 4th and surprised his
many friends in this city. Mrs. Nc
Rae and the son also came and they
had fine time with their old friends
Duncan says Burns has not changed
except to get bigger and better in
some respects (the place Is dry you
know but he finds the people the
soul of hospitality. They were TAX
en- into homes and made welcome.
Duncan always finds a hearyt greet
ing wherever he goes in the Eastern
Oregon country and his friends find
the same greeting when they meet
him in his own home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glenn have
been over from Malheur county this
week guests at the /. II. Holland
home. Mr.. Glenn is buying horses
In this section and Mrs. Glenn came
over with him.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

The Caldwell Commercial club is
endeavoring to have a state highway
made OF the Jordan valley road TO
the state line. The Homedale peo-
pie have been working on this pro-
position for some time and have a
highway district organized for the Inn
provement OF these roads. II is now
up 10 Malheur to look after this end
of the line. The oregon part OF the
road, however. is in much better con-
dition than the Idaho end. thanks
to the road supervisor, but there are
bridges. culverts and other work
needed which the supervisor has not
the means to do.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

have the opportunity of listening to
the stories and anecdotes of the life
and experiences of such interesting
pioneers, and twice fortunate is he
who meets them at the home of Riley
Horne, in the Hole In the Ground"
Express.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

The man who respects the rights
of others experiences little difficulty
in securing the consideration due
himself, but the wolf generally gets
his due.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

Most women are admired for what
they are, and not for what their an
cestors were before them. II is not
always so of men.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

This Mexican muddle is working
genuine hardship in the public prints
on the political candidates. But,
then, IL is some relief even at that.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

Millionaires and paupers are rub
bing elbows at the front. War is a
great leyeler OF caste.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

0AIIN0AI With each 80 cents
IInIPI purchase and this
OVUl Wv coupon you will be
entitled to 1000 VOTES. A
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

cHAs. N. scHwAB. ChaiuDaa
EUGENE q. GRACE. Psssidsnt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-07-13

Bethlehem Steel Company