davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-02
Sprouts From Potatoes.

Potatoes which are planted before
sprouts form usually send up one Wig
orous sprout per eye; when sprouted
before planting they send up numerous
sprouts per eye and never so hardy
and stocky as the first one
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-02
Vegetables for Hens.

Turnips, pumpkins. parings, etc., are
eaten with greater relish by the hens
when they are cooked, thoroughly
mixed with Q mash and fed steaming
hot
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-02
FOUR BARS.

FOUR BARS.
Act before the bar of the saloon.
Act II--Before the bar Of the court.
Act uI.-Before the bar Of the
prison.
Act Iv.-Before the bar OF God.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-02

The prosperity wave is still rising
In the United States.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-06-02
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNSQbDOL
LESSON

By Il. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute Chicago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

clerk of said district OF the mount
of such forfeiture and shall dcGdct
the amount OF said forfeiture lor tho
next arportioumcrt due said school
district. The requirement. OF tiis
section shall be enforced only hv The
county school superintendent of the
county in which the school huildur
iu which the teacher Us employed
shall be situated
section -, Page 10 of thu 1910
Oregon school law
Registration oi Certificates.
l. An certificates issued %, t.o
superintendent OF Public ln.trur,oi
SHALL be- valid and entitle the lpllor
thereof 10 teach Ia any district b." any
county of the state upon bc.ug rcLI,.
tered annually by the county surun.
teuI,ut thereof. which tact shall bs
evidenced by him ON the ccr'ihc.,.
.a the words Registered for use 'a
------ County" togc'h
with the date OF registry ana hI.
Official signature. provided. that 90
copy OF the certificate or diploma duly
certified by the Superintendent oi
Public Instruction may be- used go:
the purpose OF registry and cndJ-s'-
meut In lieu OF the original. but ~
certificate shall be- registered ia @
county until the county super Ete1-
dent has satisfied himself that the ape
pllcant has done the reading circle
work prescribed by the state .uperiG-
tendent OF public instruction Cor the
teachers OF the state for the previous
year and such registration sh u cJ.
title said teacher to teacu IN sad
county; provided. that the reristra.
tion md reading circle wor. requir-
cd N thi, subl'vi ION sball nos apply
10 districts OF the first class: proyid-
ed, further. that IL is hereby made
the duty OF the superintendent OF
Public Instruction TO prepare tea
chers' reading circle course fof tea
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

That the United States will be IN a
position OF leadership In the trade and
finance OF the world, at the end OF
che war In Europe. Is the growing
conviction OF all students OF the stu
alton. II is the opinion OF the New
York Commercial that at the present
rate the United States will have all
the money in sight and will stand in
the position OF creditor 20 the rest
OF te world" This. the Commercial
says. will give Us a wide opportun-
ity and a heavy responsibility
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

chers as provided for In this section
and also to formulate rules ahd rrEu.
iations governing the same.
section iOi, Page ~ of ;hr ore
gou school Laws.
state Ccrtincatc and n!pinmh
Must Bc tndorscd-fC'.
u1. No warrant upon che com
mon school furl shall bc G'a'r in
favor of any tetchcr ho'H,,r u state
certificate or diploma, unless su' u
certificate or diploma showr an en-
dorsemcut signed hy ih, cou ~ SD
perln,cndent thai il ha. hc,n roFis-
tered Ia his office. a. required by
lawD
FAY CLARK.
County school superintendent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

The climate feature of this section
Of eastern oregon during the winter
season compare favorably with points
in California that are heralded as
the only desirable locality FOR east
srners 20 locate while ontario and
its surrounding country bask ia a
sunshine OF warmth. with no pre-
yailing winds, rain or snow. the Pa
cinc coast towns are grumbling over
weather conditions. We are surely
living In the banana belt OF the great
Northwest. and only enough cold
weather prevails TO give Us a little
pep and ginger for the coming spring
and summer campaigns Of activity
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

Ing at II A. VI. and 7:3o y. NJ.
Christian Endcayor at 6 Is.
Come TO any or all the services and
you will find a welcome W. y Brown
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

This is poor time to advocate
one cent postage when the govern
ment deficit is piling up and the eN-
penses OF the government are about
touching their highest point.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
NOTICE!

In the recent convention Of county
school superintendents, the state De
partmeut Of Education instructed the
county superinteudents TO call atten-
tion to the following extracts from
the School Laws OF oregon Teachers
school boards and superintcndents
throughout the state will hereafter
meet all OF these requirements.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

slifS5. The $4,000 is to cover
the cost Of manufacture. $l.OO Is
taken for profit by Mr.. Ford and
$1,000 is for the middlemen. The
IS cents is possibly to make up for
cor ductine a peace ship to Europe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

prominent druggist OF Mempb'
Much sickness could and va
prevented II the people would 4
member that constipation II one
hrst causes AZ reminder. !
suggest the slogan.
hexnll orderlies. the laxat
'et with the pleasant taste
4 suggest Rexnll Orderlies az
their formula ana believe they
pest remedy for relieving cons
ihey can 30 used by men, va
children"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
Live stock,
Grain Markets.

u. COPE has the only modern steam
cleaner In this part OF the country.
Prices moderate. Phone l05. Moore
Hotel block.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

The latest dream" is that Mr.
Ford will next year make 100000
cars and that they will sell for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
Local Market

Prices quoted below are general re.
all prices prevailing in Ontario and
ire in no case special sale prices:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
section ~. Page 80 of the 1910
Oregon school Laws.
Teachers Must File Certificate
and Eonfrurf


The county superintendent shall re-
quiro teachers before beginning to
teach In any school district in his
county to register in his Office, II
they have not previously done so.
their county certificates or state pa
pers. and fle copy OF their con-
tracts. and should any teacher fail so
to register his or her certificate or
State paper. and file a copy OF his or
her contract in the Office OF the coun-
~ school superintendent before be-
ginning 10 teach In any district in
his county, said teacher shall forfeit
to the said district the full amount
OF salary for the time taught before
said certificate, or State paper. or
contract were 30 fled The county
school superintendent shall aot,,y the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07

MONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED
RANCHES, ". J. pINNEh, on
TkRIO. OREGON. l6tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
,NTARIo sEMI.wEEKLY ARGUS
Subscription S1.Oo a year
always in adyanceD
published Every Tuesday and Friday.

Entered in the post Office at Ontario
Oregon. for transmission through
she mails as second class mail matter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship. ii:0O n. m.
Endcavor, 700 p. m
Evening Service. 500 p. m.
REV. PHILIP K0ENIC.
Catholic Church.
Mass at 10 a. m. Sunday mornings
II. A. CAMPO. Rector.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-01-07
MErnoplsr CnrRcn

Sunday School. 1900 a. ~. Preach
ng. morning. ll:OO n. M. evening 500
,. ~.
YoI need the church the church
eei,yJI Let's get together.
&. G.. PRATT. Pastor
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

20 the Detroit opera house the week
OF March s Frederick Perry, an ar-
complished player. VIII have the lead =
Ing role. and will he supported by an
unusually competent company. The
fvau-y thrills
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
TEMPLE.

Next week in the Temple theater
will mark the nrst appearance on the
local vaudeville stage OF George
Nash. the weIl-kncwn legitimate ar-
tor and one Of tho best character
actors on the American stage. with
the assistance OF Julia Hay and Jer-
ONE Cammeyer. Mr.. Nash will Offer
a new playlet by Aaron Hoffman, en-
titled The Unexpected which IL
said 20 he a. startling as II is orig
inal. Nash has had a long and hon
CRADLE career on the stage. He re-
Gently starred in The Mark OF the
Beast in which he did splendid work
and he was co-starred with olga Pc
trova in "Panthea. tie was also
the featured player In Officer sGs "
\ welcome return after fve years at-
senCe will be accorded 10 Harry Gil
foil. who will ofrer his famous char
acter study OF Baron Sands" with
witty comments on the man abou,
town. and humorous account of a
trip 10 circus with limitations 81
the animals. Third feature OF tho
program will be the Washington So
Ciety young ladies. the Misses Camp
bell. who Will present drawing
room speciality At Home" other
numbers include Charlie Howard as
sisted by Herman Cripps and Mar
garet TAYLOR. I'm a roilickinE bit OF
'Conunued ON Next PAGE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
BY HERBERT QUICK

Dr. von Mach. who is carrying on
the campaign in this country TO get
milk into Germany for the babies.
has declared that the milk would be
shipped in II submarine had TO be
constructed for the purpose
Why not?
Why not carry on good deal OF
commerce in submarines
\ German merchant ship in New
York harbor would have every right
In the world 10 enter. clear and de.
part II could not do so IL IL were
armed or carried torpedoes, but II
unarmed. IL could carry milk, pow
der. sulphuric acid. copper, gold.
money or any other article OF com.
merce
Within the three-mIIe limit OF land
j. could not be attacked b. the war
hips Of the Allies.
No reason seems TO exist forbid.
ding it from diving In New YORK
harbor and passing out 70 sea by
| the underwater route. Probably.
however. the port authorities would
take action against this a. a pre-.
caution against accidents; and the
safety OF the undersea boat Itself
would seem 10 demand sailing on
ihe surface until outside the harbor
The submarine and the aeroplane
and perhaps the Zeppelin-have
been developed with astonishing ra
pidity in this war. These develop
ments will serve the cause o. civil
zation long years after the war is
over. They may serve The cause or
Illicit trade in ways not now fore
seen
In novel published before the
submarine or the aeroplane was de
veloped. that is in The year 1907. /
predicted that the greatest difficulty
In the life of the custom house ON
Ger OF the future would be 2Ifb tho
submarine THIS prophecy" relates
10 time about isoJ. Lst mo gIyc
you ? passage from this book
Very Unexpectedly ~ was INC
submarine that drove the rev.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
VI AJESTIC.

The Island OF Surprise" from the
novel BY the Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady and hlmized by Paul scardon.
featuring William courtenay. Eleanor
Woodruff. Zena Keefe. and Other
players will be seen in the Ma
jestic theater. next week. In The
Island OF Surprise" the hero IL cast
away on a South Sea island with the
girl he secretly married and the girl
his father expects him TO marry. An
injury 20 his head causes loss OF
memory and he forgets the incident
OF his wedding His real wife claims
him and the other girl. believing the
wife bluffing. also proclaims herself
as his wife. The hero. mentally in
eapacitated. ic apparently satisfied
with either. This tense situation on
the Island is broken up by an at
tack of savages and the three put up
a desperate sight with The few weap-
0us they have al hand Marines from
gunhoat arrive In the nick Of time.
to-. hero's reason is restored and he
clears away the mystery. storm At
sea and a train wreck In which two
passenger trains come together are
some of the unusual effects William
Courteray. long stage favorite ap-
pears 20 splendid advantage as the
hero. Miss Woodruff Will be seen aE
the wife, and Miss Keefe as the
other girl Charles Kent. Denton Yane
and Julia Swayne Gordon are in the
cast A descriptive American In
dian fantasia. The Death OF Custer,
or The Battle OF Little big Horn
phony orchestra. and Henry santrey
will sing 4 Love You. That's One
Thing I Know and They Call IL
"Dixieland.' There will be views
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
Use of Submarine as Pirate and Merchant
Ship Was Foretold in Fiction Ten Years AGO

stored TO the seas flavor OF the
seventeenth century. and waved
fat on spoils. Passengers on
transatlantic liners learned TO
grow pale at equivocal objects
in the sea. In expectation OF the
submarines effective stand and
deliver" backed by torpedoes in
stead OF the time-honored pistol.
This vss iction-but II was the
sort OF fiction that sometimes be
comes fact
Conan Doyle put the submarine
warfare OF Won Tirpitz in a story
before It was a fact am not sure
that he didn't put the whole idea In
Won Tirpitz's head
Or. Won Mach says that they will
build a submarine blockade runner
IL necessary to get milk into Ger
many. Lieut. Commander Crafts, OF
the Brooklyn navy yard. is quoted as
saying that a submarine blockade
runner is practicable. The future
will probably develop the submarine
smuggler, and perhaps the subma.
rlne pirate--just as was imagined in
the book mentioned, written In
1906. published as a serial in 1907,
and as a book In 1908.
The submarine II the ideA craft
for those who go down 10 the sea
In ships bent on secret. crooked and
evil errands. Also on such errands
OF mercy as that OF carrying milk to
starving babies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
ORPHEI VI.

ORPHEt VI.
with the return OF Lottie Mayer
ard her DIVING girls 10 the Orpheum
theater Monday afternoon. this popu-
lar playhouse viii orer four head
liners on one bill and every act has
been featured. Miss Mayer has one
OF the largest and best aquatic exhibit
tions on the variety stage. Assisted
BY six girls she will ocer series
Of classical dances followed by a var-
iety OF difficult and beautiful DIVING
feats Herself the holder Of many
medals she comes this time with 9TH
ers who also have won prominence in
aquatics Tuesday and Thursday
evenings diving contests for local
amateurs are scheduled The Court
ney sisters. Florence and Fay. will
divide honorx with Miss Mayer They
will present a new repertoire OF popu-
lar songs. written especially for them.
Another hsadlirer on the bill will BE-
Ed Bloudeil. assisted by Gertrude
Perry in The Lost Boy" called n
comedy OF rustic youth and one OF
the best acts Of its kind Oscar Iscr-
rsine. Hungarian eccentric violinist.
who for two seasons was with The
Passing show and Logan and Fer
ris the Two War Dogs, are other
numbers. There win be n program
Of feature films before and after the
vaudeville. the pictures being changed
each day. Friday night. amateur
dancers will compete for prizes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Cyril Naude In Grumpy Is the
welcome announcement for next week
I'm the Detroit opera house. star and
play proved one OF the decidedly
worth while attractions of last sea-
son and the knowledge that there
viii again be an opportunity to wit
ness Mr. Maude's portrayal OF the
lovaole old man. who stands as the
central hgure OF the story. aud
storms and whe@dles. is cranky and
anectionate. all In the same breath.
ts pleasing Intelligence 20 local the
atergoers Mr. Maude has made
Grumpy the most talked about per-
son that has been before the puolir
for wears lie - now IN the third
year OF his presentation OF this char
acter and has announced that az the
close of the present tour. his atten-
tion will be directed 10 other produc-
tions Mr. Naude first produced
Grumpy at WAliacks theateF. New
York and after playing a full sea-
son al that house took the comedy 20
London. whore at h New theater
its American triumph was repeated.
Al the comm euccrnpUt Of his season.
Mr Msude fgok 'tr play into New
York. nd in mn ,rGaz mcut II sew
erai week. a. rhf Ergrtrr thsater,
discovsred than tht anus rrent seek
srs OF that City were tuIt. a. keen
for "GTumpy prr.1rwaUrss a. they
had been Two years previously. lIfa
supporting company IN Detroit wIl
include Elsie Markav. Herbert Mar
shall AieNander pnstow. John H4'-
wood Alexander Calvert Leonard
TrollOpe Julian d.Afnte Ma1de An
drew and Louise Van Wagehen
The meiodrama -ou Trial" which
has won popular approval a. one y
the best and most thrilling Of 'he
crime -and crook plays, Will come
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

come out true Americans. The music
OF the new production IL tingling and
tunegul.
In the Garrick theater the week
of March s. Eva Tanguay will be seen
iu new musical comedy called The
Girl Who smiles" Miss ranxuay
has a large company OF comedians.
singers and dancers During the
week beginning March IL. Edward III.
Sothern will bid farewell 10 the local
stage in the Sutro comedy The Two
Virtues Mr.. Sothern viii retire per-
mansntly from the stage at the close
OF the current season
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
q AttEIt u.

The most elaborate ~ all New York
Winter garden shows a World Of
Pleasure" comes 90 the GarriCk thea
ter. Monday evening Prominent in
the orpany are Clifton Crawfor J.
Conroy s. Ia Mare. Collins 4 Hart
Franklin Bate. Mcmahon. Diamond
4 Chaplow. Winons wiIkens VenitA
FftzhuEh. Dwight Dana. Emily Miles
Emily Schssfer. AvelinE & Lloyd,
Margaret Edwards. chloe Richter,
Dan Healy. and Rosie quinn. and the
famous Winter garden chorus. Scent
caily a World az Pleasure" IA said
20 outdo everything heretofore at
tempted ~ the Winter garden There
are Il scenes among them a revue
of L. :. battleships On the Hudss n
river In this scene one OF tho ships
comes down 20 the footights. head
on, turns about and steams away in
the opposite direction. Although IL
has gained prominence principally be-
cause of its girls arrtytd IN t1ntaiiz-
Ing toggery tho new Winter garden
production show has ether entirely
different appeals. one scene which
il enacted entirely - girls represents
gigantic toy shop. and was placed
ia the Winter garden snow because
Of it's novelty and great contrast 80
the other scenes in the production.
And th~r there is "A scene which mas
general appeal IN the finale % the
frat act. showing "a great melting
rot IN which 80 girls are costumed
in uniforms Ia represent Epldiers ~
the wsrrinE countries. enter the
melting pot. which Is America. and
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

enues" Wild and filled rho law.
books with Dracon!an tatItes.
No trade ever grew faster. TIE
submarines were shady charac-
ters. bat they had preteusioas
10 legitimate trades like other
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

dubious individuals, and II was
their business 20 be lost TO sight
for long periods of time.
Driven 10 open lawlessness by
detection some of the deyilhsh
craft embraced open piracy, re-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26


his shows do appear any either theatre in hs city
Thousands of amusement lovers who like the best viii
join the crowds mt the 0rpheum for the superb show
starting Monday matinee. Feb. 2S.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

Mrs. Quizz Bellies husband has
no respect for constituted authori.
ty" whatever
Mrs. Whizz-He has not?
Mrs. Qulzz Not particle. he
smokes anywhere in the house.
doesn't listen when sne talks and
once told her mother 10 shut
mp,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26
WARRINGTON.

The Washington thsatsr next week.
viii present Marguerite Clark. in the
latest screen play made for her use,
out OF the Drifts" written by Will
liam ~ clifford. out OF the Drifts
ts a charming love story limned
against the inspiring background OF
the swiss Alps. Miss Clark finds her
self in the congeniai role OF Swiss
shepherdess. a part that lends Itself
admirably TO her quaint comedy and
20 the subtle pathos that have made
her such tremendous fsvorite. Her
love arsir with an unprinctplod
young Englishman. who frs; seeks 10
take advantage OF her Innocence, but
who Is later redeemed through that
very quality In her 10 told in a series
of gripping and dramatic incidents
that include terrible avalanche IN
the Alps Miss Clark has been sur
rounded by a splendid east includi ng
William Courtleigh, Jr., j. W. John
stop. Ivans simpson and Robert Con-
VILE, The lates, Burton Holmes
easy chair Journeys, a Day With the
West Point Cadets. new Rickei and
Watson comedy the return engage
ment of Joan Young, Scotch soloist.
and selections by the Washington
theater orchestra and pipe organ are
other features Of the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

a centrifugal pump that has been
invented in England is said to
handle unscreened sewage OF con.
sIstency that would choke any other
type of pump
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

The melodrama ION Trial" which
has won popular approval a. ono u
the best and most thrilling OF 'he
crime -and crook plays. viii come
The Detroit times., 1916-02-26

OF picturesque Holland in color.
scenes along the T1eS Chutes river. the
topical review and a comedy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
SHIFTS HIS BASE
TO PUSH PURSUIT
Pershing Adopts New Head,
quarters for Chase
NEARER BANDIT HAUNT
American Cavalry. I'm Its Dash
Through Mexico. Has shown High
Quality.

Field Headquarters, American Ex.
peditionary Force, Colonia. Dublan.
Mexico. March 26 (by Aeroplane to
Columbus, n. NJ, March 2O.-Gen.
j. J. Pershing announced last nigh,
the establishment of new base in
the pursuit of Villa The second base
is much nearer the location where
the bandit is reported in retreat than
the old one at field headquarters.
The headquarters. it is presumed,
will be maintained as an important
link in the supply station system. the
chain of bases forming a strong mill
tary line, readily defensive. reaching
a distance into the interior of Mex
leo.
Success thus far has been attained
by the ability of the American caval
ry to travel fast and far in light ra-
tions,. accustoming itself as it tray
els, not only to a semi-native diet.
bur also to dimcnlt climatic condi-
tions
Several cavalry ORGANIZATIONS have
boon out for considerably more than
n week after a start made on little
beef, salt. coffee and rice or beans
Not word of complaint has come
back from these troopers.
Not a sign has been received AZ
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-28
AFTER \ NEW COUNTY
Meeting Held at Fort Mill, -. C., and
Advocates Get Busy.

Fort Mill. 5. c.. March Their
was a meeting held here to-day in
the rooms of the Savings Bank Of
the citizens Of the town in confer
ence with a committee from Rock
Hill consisting OF Ira y. Dunlap. c..
l. Cobb. W. B. Wilson. Jr. and J..
w. Marshall with reference TO the
formation of new county OF which
Rock Hll viii probably be the county
seat if the proposition goes through.
The now county viii take in parts
IF York Chester and Lancaster
counties, included in which are 12
cotton mills, the two plants of Tho
southern Power company, and large
number Of other manufacturing i'm
dustries. Petition blanks were left
With w. b. Meacham, president o;
the Savings Bank, and that Che pro
position is receiving support is evi
denced by the manner in which they
are being freely signed.