davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

tried field, and she has succeeded
In making II one of the important
branches OF the Y. w. G. A.
Through her endeavors, business
league for girls In downtown stores
has been organized as well an a
number OF Office and factory clubs.
Employers have encouraged the
work. No successor has been found
for the position. but the department
will not be discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Strikers Are Quiet.

Skirts will afford no protect
10 striking cigarmakers hereaf.
SO say police officials Girls guilty
of disorderly acts will receive the
same treatment as men. Little trou-
Bile was experienced in strike dis
tricts Friday. The strikers are now
said TO be combining their activities
TO assaults on the homes Of those
who refused TO join in the strike.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
WORKING GIRLS
FRIEND TO LEAVE
LOCAL Y. w. c. A.

Miss Gertrude Vint, extension sec.
rotary for the Young Woman's
Christian association, of Detroit.
will leave in September to accept
the position OF religious work secre.
tary OF the Y. w C. A., in German
town, Pa When Miss Vint began
her duties In Detroit, II was an I'M
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
spIashmer at st. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Middle dis
tance swimming stars from all parts
of the country will race here today
for the half mile swimming cham
pionship Ludy LANCER, OF Los An
Eeles, utleholdcr, Is an cntrant
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
CAPT. CORNWALL
DEAD; AGED 81

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 12.-J. E. Corn
wall, 81, steamboat captain, drop
ped dead on the Jug A. W. Cotton
here Friday. Death was due
TO asthma Cornwall came 10 To
ledo from Detroit eight years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The annual summer conference Of
the Home Mission institute will be
opened at Chautauqua, n Y. today
under the auspices OF the Council
OF Women for Home Missions.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Relative. came 90 the rescue oI
nnri. n,Hnnrkc. The lhIrnEn Elrl

who was Uued so WIN TIC UpII1H
OF 200 days hy JUstir' stein Tor "H-
tainiuE large uA1utticH ut goods
from Detroit stores ON tho repro
sentnfion that eho was %, wife ~
"A wealthy citizen Doris hnc Waa
paid and the firms were reimbursed
Tho police ara looking for woman
acromplicr. who received IN" goods
and disposed % them.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Captain UArr, ,. shannon, hr" cap
min nnnrnrcd In ImslIrr Mnr.Ch-

cner'R court. Friday, against Tier
bert e. puckctt whom be- sued Tor
500 for Injustice which b" dcclared
he received when buCkstt pushed
him on Fourteenth car Iuck,tt b
impctuoslty IN ploughtug htS way
through q back platform crowd was
declared bv shannon 60 have pushed
him onto the street ilc obtained o.
Judgment for S@T for damage o. his
N,.p,ay,fs uniform
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Two hundred and seventy eight nj
fnrtrlI unr.nn. Mcra eNnmlnnI In

tho public clutca held under tho
auspices OF tho Michigan state
medical society on Thursday. Tu-
hCrculaSi4 day The clinic, w'rc
held ina the main Ill spensary,. no
% Mulctt-st.. aud iu branch clinic.
lorat.d I'm ~. 1851 Dubois Sc. aud
M .-N NNg4Eou- nave.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
n. ~. Gitrheli aud g.. ~. Pope, mem
her OF the DcIrnll l,nIrLnLLc Imnh.

vii i0urnpy u The MrNIrpn bUT-
dor IN order Co submit proofs ~
the claims 81 various Michigan
soldiers that they are entitled 10
relcuse. Meanwhile, the fund ls
caring for over 100 families iu De
trOit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
business men 10 the NlcinitN Of the
IlmnIrA ImmmIn lm nrn AnIcLnR slrrn-

uuus objections IN the UuidtOflhl
display thHt ia permitted there
psily. New8hovF iu an almost nude
state use the fountain M a bath
tub. and hyrt1pdrr encourage them
10 flock there hN tossiuE pennies 10
them T.uuib tu,t leave the basin
in q filthy condition. and the pro-
to.te ~ tur business men are based
principally Du. sanitary grounds.
Moreover. they don't think tho
the heart Of a. Crcat city.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

The New Hampshire Bankers as
ISOLATION will hold a meeting az Ply.
mouth today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
81 ircauen,ly sec "o@e" 40 Into Il
Attempts ny the Windsor police 10
rccnAer The hnLA nI .Inhn mini.

age IL. No bGl ConErcss-st.. De-
truiL who tcll IN the government
dock and was drowned. have 30 TAR
saw On" accident say that he boy
never came up after striking the
water
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

th, city receiving hospital. whore
his injury wac drps4cd. lie gave
The police e. detailed description OF
his assHllaut
\ business organization called the
Vortex club has been organized
witch 100 charter members. The
club include business men only
ana is similar DO units beiuE form
CD I'm other citjHS av the basis ~ a
national organization. The club
Wa ,tPsn 1cd hy Edwprd III. Well
pr. ~ 81 Louis Officers elected
are irrsldtut, Adolph Eiscn;
man. second Nlrc. president. Martin
Kelly. treasurer. -. G. Wiuder. Sec
rsturs. Percy j Donovan, board of
directors. r. H. Walker, James
Tuttlr, g. Crohtu. Albert pochclOn
and Fr.uie IS, brace.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12

Printtnp--thr plain neat kipd-that
- riEht--Iimes job DcDt.--MaID ass2n.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
Frnnk d. Rogers, state Highway com
missioner, OF Port Huron. made nn

Inspection irtp with GOOD Roma
Commissionrrs Butler and HscEor-
-. Friday morning, 60 French
Landing. on Huron river. g. do.
teruinv un site FOR a new bridge.
\ new road wiIl DO huilt botv".u
Romu,us and Etu"yille. ucCessitat-
ing larger hr!1cr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-12
City News in Brief

The Detroit Federated W. 4. q. a.
viii hold Its regular monthly meet
ing Monday AZ O'Clock ia the
club rooms. No i25 highest west
Important business viii be trans
acted.
81 frequently see wOmeu 40 into the
shops of downtown dealers la
fancy groceries. " no also handle
tobacco. and buy CIUarcttCs--HlNyayH
FOR male relatives, declared an
observer of frivolous frmininity,
who declared that smoking among
Mnmnn L. nL.uLLN IN LLn Lm.rDu n.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court Of. the State of
Oregon. in and for Malheur Coun-
ty.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
FARMING AS A BUSINESS.

The principles which underlie the
profitable conduct OF any other busi-
ness. The difference is merely In
the application. The one fundamen-
tai principle underlying all success
fui business undertakings Ia that the
cost must be less than the selling
price. In the operation OF this prin-
cipie agriculture Ia no exception.
Farming, however. is such COM
piex business. and the different en-
terprises making up the farm unit
are so intricately related. that Il ia
often weli-nigh impossible TO deter
mine the true cost or the true sell
ing price OF a farm product.
Mr.. Howard has a blank book that
ia Just the thing for every farmer to
have. II was prepared at the state
college TO enable farmers to see
where their leaks are and what lines
we're profitable. The different crops
and products are set out In such a
way that any farmer will be able TO
get his farm on a business basis by
setting down what he Ia doing and
summing up the matter at the end OF
the season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE IN
FORECJOstJRE

by virtue OF an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the clerk OF
tho circuit court for Malheur county
and state OF Oregon, dated the 9Th
day OF May. 1915. In a certain action
In the circuit court for said county
and state, wherein @. II. Emison, exc
cutor OF the estate OF Mary N. Emf
son. deceased. as plaintiff. recovered
Judgment against Sanford N. Emf
son and Eva A, Emison, husband and
wife; N. j. Minton and Effie l.. Min
ton, husband and wife; w. ]. Turn
er and Marie Turner, husband and
wife; J. w. Cook and Maggie Cook.
husband and wife; ID. M. John, up-
married; John II. Kennedy and Jane
Doe Kennedy, husband and wife. for
the sum OF Three Thousand Dollars.
with interest thereon at the rate OF
s pr cent per annum from March i6.
1914; and the further sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars. attorney fees; and
the further sum OF Thirty-two and
70-i00, costs;
Notice Is hereby given. that ! will
on the 10th day OF June. 1919, at
the hour OF 1850 n. m. OF said day.
at the main entrance door OF the
court house In Vale. Malheur county.
Oregon. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, or bidders. for cash.
the following described property, to-
witt -I
Lots 1, 2. 8. 4. 6. 6, z. s. 0. 10,
IL, ~, IS, and II in block one "a
OF Taylor's addition TO the town OF
Nyssa. Malheur county. Oregon;
Taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty OF the said above named de-
fendants, or as much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment in favor OF C. II. Emison, exc
cutor of the estate OF Mary N. Emil
son. deceased, with interest thereon,
together with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon, this 9Th
day OF May, 1916.
BEN ]. BROWN, Sheriff.
By ROSS A. SoWARD. Deputy.
First publication. May IL, 1916;
last publication, June 8. 1916.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
NOTICE or sHERIFFs SALE IN
FORECLOSURE

by virtue OF an execution In fore
closure duly issued by the clerk Of
the circuit court for Malheur county
and state Of Oregon, dated the stn
day Of May, 1915, in a certain action
in the circuit court for Malheur
county and state OF Oregon, wherein
Mary J. Hallock, AS plaintiff. recov-
cred judgment against William John
son and Mabel M. johnson, his wife,
for the sum OF Fifteen Hundred Dol
lara, with interest thereon from the
ard day OF December, 1918. at the
rate OF per cent per annum; and
the further sum OF One Hundred
Fifty Dollars, attorney fees; and the
further sum OF Twenty-threo and
20-1O0 Dollars, costs;
Notice is hereby given. that will
on the 10th day of June. 1916, at
the hour of 1915 a. m. of said day,
at the main entrance door of the
court house In Vale, Malbeur county,
oregon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, or bidders, for cash,
the following described real proper
~, to-wit.-
The ny OF the NEh Of the sen
OF Sec. 20, Twp. is s. r. a. Il. w. M.
in Malheur county, Oregon;
Taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty OF the said above named de-
fendants. william Johnson and Nab
bel M. Johnson, or as much thereof
as may be necessary TO satisfy the
said judgment In favor of Mary J.
Hailock and against the said defend
ants, with interest thereon, togeth-
or with all costs that have or may
accrue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon, this 9th
day OF May, 1915.
BEN ]. BROWN, Sheriff.
BY ROSS A. sowARD. Deputy.
First publication. May II, 1916;
last publication. June s, 1915.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE IN
FORECLOSURE.

BY virtue OF an execution in fore
closure duly issued by the clerk OF
the circuit court for Malheur county,
and state of Oregon, dated the 9Th
day OF May. 1916. in certain action
In the circuit court for said county
and state. wherein l., Belle Lees, as
plaintiff recovered judgment against
Emory Cole and Barbara Cole for the
sum OF Three Thousand Fifty-five
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from
the 18th day of January, 1914; and
the further sum of Three Hundred
Dollars, attorney fees; and the furth-
or sum OF twenty-three and 20-100
dollars. costs;
Notice is hereby given, That l will
on the 10th day OF June, 1916, at
the hour OF 1900 in the forenoon Of
said day at the main entrance door
OF the court house in Vale. Malheur
county. Oregon. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder. or bidders,
for cash. the following described
real property. to-wit;
Lot ten (10) in block four (4 in
the original town (now City, OF On
tario. Malheur county. Oregon;
Taken and levied upon as the pro-
perty OF the said above named de-
PENDANTS. Emory Cole and Barbara
Cole. or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment in favor OF L. Belle Lees and
against the said above named defen-
dants. with interest thereon. together
with all costs that have or may ac-
erue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon. this 9th
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
C. II. TRoUsDALE.
A. b. WINTER.
2l-25

Dated Ontario. Ore. May 20. 1915,
21-25
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
SANITARY ICE CREAM

ID. X. Newman will be ready on
April Is TO deliver any quantity OF
pure Ice cream TO any part OF the city.
His ice cream is made with a "Disc
Freezer" and is guaranteed
the best quality on the market.
Phone 20s-N 1. i5tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25

when a fellow ahems and fidgets
and squirms he Is generally getting
ready TO say nothing or tell whop-
per.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
Nrbhluo w OOu,
Plaintiff.

j. o. Scritchfield, Minnie Scritch-
field, his wife. A G. Rogers,
sometimes known as A. O. Rod
gers, an unmarried man, C. Il.
Sargent, Clara Il Sargent. his wife.
Mary T.. Burnett, an unmarried
woman, Sablna Hunter. an unmar-
ried woman, Dorton ID. Hunter, Ida
Hunter, his wife. Olive p. Hunter,
an unmarried woman, Alice 3.
Russell, Ray Russell, her husband.
Henry II. Flack and CGrnelia
Flack. his wife. Payette National
Bank OF Payette. Idaho, a cor
poratlon and Clay M. stearns, as
administrator OF the estate Of f. ~
Hunter, deceased.
Defendants.
To the defendants, ]. o. Scritch-
field. Minnie seritchfield, A. @. Rog-
ers. sometimes known as A.G. Rod
gers. G. II. Sargent, Clara %. sar'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

day Of May, 1915.
BEN J. BROWN, Sheriff.
BY ROSS A. sowARD. Deputy.
First publication May IL, 1915;
last publication June 8, 1916.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween A. b. Winter and c. II. Trous-
dale is hereby dissolved. A. b. Whit
er will collect all bills owing the
firm and pay all debts owed by the
firm
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
Judae kibbey and Mir. Ashurst

United States Senator Ashurst is a most likable gentleman He has considerable figure in the in the last five years during which he has cupied seat there and he presents long list of accomplishments earnest of the things he may be expected do that he has "got his hand in' This list being presented the tuneful accompani- ment of brass band. Yet the incidents that have brought Mir Ashurst prominently into the pub eye for the part related those accomplishments which MT. Ashurst lays before Arizonans with so much pride. Those incidents of which speak such have made the country smile at the seriousness of junior senator.
 We would for a moment compare Mir Ashurst with Judge Kibbey the republican candidate for the He too, is man of achievements in various fields. covering long period of years, and he has not ex plotted them boasted of them. But they stand in Arizona as monuments him. Judge Kibbey, too, has made people smile but never has he done Intentionally. When Judge Kbbey has been serious. all have been serious. We would also invite the thoughtful to comparison of the solid, direct utter ances of Judge Kibbey public questions with the rather frohy, sophomoric, patitudes and axioms of MT. Ashurst.
 We would detract from nothing MT. Ashurst has done but would subtract from the list certain legislation which in effect before the election of MT. Ashurst the senate and before the democratic party came into power We would also say that there above ninety United States senators, fact that might not be gathered by the audiences of Mir Ashurst. We have doubt that needless mem bers of the audience that heard him Thursday night away with the impression that the gov ernment consists of him and MT. Wilson aided by a few clerks.
 We believe that Judge Kibbey is much capable man than MT. Ashurst and that in a broader way he could identify himself with important legislation to benefit the nation and the state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
A Democratic Claim Upon Gratitude

Our spacious townsman, Hon. w. L. Barnum, on Thursday night gave himself to endeavor to coun teract the effect of the speech of Miss Helen Todd from the platform the night before. It is plain that the democratic leaders afraid of the vote of this state.
 Mir Barnum plainly frightened, appealed to the Arizona womens of gratitude, and in paroxysm of fright he became confused to the of their gratitude. He seemed at time about to say that a constitutional convention overwhelmingly demo- cratic had granted to the women of Arizona the privilege of the ballot But in queter moment, Mir Barnum remembered that that the case. Still, it up to him to find the for gratitude He said that the convention had inserted the nitia tive into the constitution and then-and then-(here Mir. Barnum visiby confused again), but he sought somehow convey the impression that the initiative automatically succeeded by woman suf- frage and that suffrage the great thing aimed at by the convention.
 It is fact that the convention overwhem- ingly democratic. Of it's than half hundred members only four, believe, republicans Equal suffrage at various times throughout the long session proposed but it advocated only by the more extreme radical wing of the democrats It is true that the radical element in control throughout the long session. But it contained calstc element which submitted certain propositions Whlch the other radicals could not be brought to accept It should be said that the "other radicals" consisted of politicians who had themselves pro- nounced views any of the radical pro- posed and generally they acceded to them, but they afraid of the and they defeated the equal suffrage proposition It opposed by very large majority of the democratic members. It had the sup port of one of the republican members But it's adop ton not urged by any prominent democrat in that convention by any democratic member of the convention who has since become prominent.
 The initiative provision which adopted, of course afforded the for the adoption by the people of any constitutional amendment and under that provision the equal suffrage amendment was adopted with enthusiasm But there any reason to. believe that greater proportion of dem ocrats than republicans voted for it at the polls There is reason why the women of Arizona should be grateful to the democratic party of the state than to the republican party. And it is insult the women of Arizona to tell them that they should be grateful to either party for giving them privilege that rightfuly belonged them and had long been unjustly withheld
 We might add the progressive party organ ization the first to advocate the admission of Arizona women to the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
AMAZING, BUT TRUE

The advertising done by the business world in the first half of 1916 unusually large. All kinds of publications gained but in line have the gains been so stupendous those which stand to the credit of our newspapers In good times able solicitation by agents and desire of business to spread out and work up more trade will secure advertising to publication, but it hardly necessary for newspapers to make special efforts to roll up their remarkable gains in advertising patronage It grew rapidly in the line of local business of classified bus ness and nation wide aims and purposes Especially advertising done by manufacturers to the tire country, assumed proportions which the most enthusiastic advocate of newspaper advertising would hardly have thought possible
 Business men have awakened to the recognition that newspapers furnish the only quick and ap proach to the attention of the millions which inhabit the large cities. that communication with consumers and prospects be established and kept open disconnected short notice every day of the month. thus allowing rapid intercourse and daily turnovers on largest scale; that for this population the news paper is a daily necessity and not a luxury; that newspapers eagerly read within few hours, nay, almost instantly after they leave the presses, and that consumers who don't read daily paper of mental and monetary quality consumers to form negligible quantity. And this awakening of the business world to appreciation of the value of the newspapers immediate intermediary be- tween those who have goods for sale and those who have to buy has meant untold millions of business for them.-Mail Order Journal.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30

his speeches in Indiana, announced that he had suc- ceeded in obtaining authentic information regarding the instructions given to John Lind when he went to He told say that "Huerta will be put if he doesn't get out that it is the preference of the presi dent that this should be accomplished by domestic means, if possible, but that if cannot be done by domestic means other adequate to that pur- pose will be resorted to-"
 The brief explicit instructions of the president do harmonize with his public professions of respect for the sovereignty of weak nations well of larger For example, he said in speech at De- troit last summer: of course, must make good sovereignty, but must respect the eregnty of Mexico I of those-I have some times suspected that there not very many of them
 who believe absolutely the Virginia Bill of Rights which says that a people shall have the right to do anything they please with their country and their government"
 Was he thinking of the Virginia Bill of Rights when he sent word Mexico that "Huerta must get out?'
 Here is extract he made from speech in New York nearly year ago: America has stood always mine its destiny and it's affairs I ab- soute disciple of that doctrine that l ready to do that thing and observe that principle in dealing with the troubled affairs of distressed neghbor to the south"
 The president would have avoided half the embar- had made his deeds in Mexico square with his words
Arizona republican., 1916-09-30
No Promise of Improvement

The democratic campaign managers are standing pat They promise in the of the election of Governor Hunt, change of the policies that have aroused great dissatisfaction within democratic ranks. On the contrary, they elect stand squarely the policies of the governor during the last five And in taking this stand they do attempt
 defense of those policies in fact they do allude to them They merely state, inferentiay, there shall be change.
 They denounce MT. Campbell for suggesting a change for proposing take middle course steer ing between the Western Federation of Miners on one hand and the great corporations the other with purpose to grant equal justice both and special favor to neither to place both level with all citizens, the farmer, the merchant the unorganzed laborer and the small home-owner, all of whom Arizonians
 No denial is made by the orators of the governor, of the charge that he has been entirely dominated by the Western Federation; that nothing the federation has asked has been refused and that no policy has been pursued by him that in any way in conflict with federation interests We do not believe that the friends of the any time during the campaign will deny that he has been dominated by the fedora ton and if such a denial should be made 1t will be made without the authority of the governor and the leaders of the Western Federation will know that it is made without his authority
 The democratic speakers do not urge democrats to vote for the because his administration has been will be- beneficial to them as citizens of Arizona. They appealed only as hide bound enslaved democrats support the governor and the organization regardless of the effect of their action upon themselves taxpayers and citizens
 We do not think the great mass of the democrats will heed this appeal but that they will regard less of any party lines knowing that there no party lines within the Western Federation