davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
IMMENSE SALE OF NATOL PINE
APPLE PEPSIN IN OUR CITY

There has just been received anoth-
er large consignment of Natol Pine
apple Pepsin Compound. Its soOth-
ing. stimulating effects and the fact
that chemically 1t resembles the di-
gestive fluids OF the stomach makes it
an ideal medicine for all forms of
stomach trouble, poor digestion, and
bowel disorders, II is made from
Pineapple Juice and Pepsin combined
with other needful ingredients. soc
trial size bottles. All druggists and
Ontario Pharmacy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

The democrats nominated Presi-
dent Wilson on Thursday evening
last, apparently afraid TO let the
nomination go over TO Friday. The
platform had some of the planks of
four years ago, but the one about a
one term was forgotten.
II is freely predicted that Mr.,
Roosevelt will come out this week
and endorse Mr.. Hughes and get
busy and go to work for his election,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
MUST BE CHECKED.

The reckless expenditure Of funds
raised by taxation will have TO be
checked, or the people will not be
able to bear their unnecessary bur
dens any longer and will be tempted
10 rise up in arms against constitut-
ed authority. From the increased
registration of voters this year, II is
apparent that the people are begin
ming to recognize the fact that each
person owes 10 himself and to the
people in general the duty to closely
scrutinize the acts OF public officials
and of candidates for office and be-
ing at the polls to vote for good men
who are prudent and will work for
the adjustment of all unnecessary
expenditures of public funds no mat
ter how gracious or influential the
recipient of the public funds may be.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
WHAT PINEAPPLE
JUICE WILL DO

Pinapple Juice and pepsin are now
extensively used in the treatment of
stomach and bowel troubles. They
give strength and tone to the diges-
tive organs. The right proportions
are found in Natol Pineapple Pepsin
Compound. This is a new medicine
sold by all druggists and Ontario
Pharmacy over the manufacturers
guarantee.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

yer X. Jeffrey. president OF the Ore
gon Home Builders. announced that
It was his intention TO place the ser
vices OF Mr. Fry at the command OF
all farmers OF this section OF the
country without charge, lie sad
that II Mr., Fry's advice is desired IL
is to be had for the asking by those
who call for this purpose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22
NOTICE or sHERIFF's SALE IN
FORECLOSURES.

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 18th
day OF June. 1915, in a certain ac-
tion in the Circuit court for said
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

All over the country there is re-
viyal OF mining and scores OF prop
critics long idle are taking on new
life This means new payrolls and
increased prosperity in all lines OF
trade.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

Another fool law has Just been en-
forced, A Coos county farmer was
arrested and fined for doetoring his
own horse. That is one OF the fool
laws which with others makes the
state ridiculous,-North Bend Har-
Dor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

As showing public sentiment Geo.
{. Brownell is the Clackamas nomi-
nee OF all three parties for represent
atiNe IN a tax reduction platform.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

II thoy keep on raising hell over
In Europe much longer the devil Will
have TO change his place OF abode.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

There has been little attention
paid to politics for a few days, it is
all soldiers now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

The sun, we hope. will continue to
shine this summer. whether the poll
tical pot sizzles or not.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-06-22

Entered in the Post ONCE at Ontario,
Oregon, for transmission through
the mails as second class mail matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
lFron a SOD correspondentl

LINCOLN. March 1l.--(special.)-Gov-
ernor Morehead has designated the week
beginning April as pure food week and
Issues the following proclamation:
I'VE. as citizens q this state have many
things TO be thankful for and have many
things that we can point to with the
greatest Of pride. Nebraska is one Of
the largest food PRODUCING states in the
union and these foods are sold the world
around, a fact that should be brought
home to very citizen Of the state.
stand up for Nebraska is a good
slogan, but in food matters the words
Nebraska Foods First should be the
slogan, and every effort should be made
TO keep this slogan in the foreground TO
the extent that all the people OF this
state be brought TO realize that the foods
produced and manufactured here are sec
ond to none In justice to our producers
and manufacturers and in justice to our
selves as consumers, we should all joir
hands in advertising In every way posi-
BILE every article OF food produced oil
manufactured within the state, and show
that our foods are superior IN quality
and that our supply is abundant.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Leads All His Glasses, Although
in This Country But Short Time

Although barely able 10 speak the
American language Noah Kahn, fresh
man at the University OF Omaha, has had
little trouble In pulling down the best
averages Of HE class. At the completion
OF the last semester Kahn had above -
in all Of the six college studies he Is
carrying.
What makes Kahns record appear
above the average IL that he has had TO
overcome almost insurmountabe obsta-
Giles for his schooling.
Two years ago Kahn arrived at New
York from Wilma. Russia. lie started In
the public school there, which he man
aged to go through In eight months. a
record OF which few can boast Of To
make his expenses Kahn worked evenings
IN hat store.
Last year he came TO Omaha and had
little trouble In passing the entrance ex-
amlnations at the University OF Omaha.
While ne the Omaha school Kahn has led
his classes in every subject he has taken.
In Omaha he has Jared far better than
in New York. Kahn makes his expenses
by teaching Hebrew. along which line he
Is considered ono Of the best versed schol-
airs In the city.
Since his arrival here Kahn has taken
an important part in Jewish circles. Al
present he is secretary OF the local Jew
ish national fund. Ia executive secretary
OF the Poale Zion organization OF the city
and Is also connected with the YounG
Judea Junior club and the Flowers Of
Zion.
Kahn has as his ultimate goal the be
coming OF an engineer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
CHINA HAS GRIEF ON HAND
Just How to Dress When the New
Government Gets Into Saddle
Worries the Swells.
MLLINERs IN A FURRY

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
PEKING. Feb. 29.-Chinese dress-nak-
ers. milliners and tailors are all in
furry over the announcement that under
the prospective monarchy fashions viii
be quite unlike those OF the republic. So
sure are the government officials OF the
result Of the coming elections, that the
bureau OF rites has been instructed 60
prepare regulations for the etiquarte OF
the monarchy.
Under the republic the costumes and
rules II conduct were wholly unlike those
which prevailed in imperial China.
Specific regulations were drawn UP as 20
the height of the stove-pipe hats which
men were to wear on state occasions.
The old Prince Albert coat, which Euro
pean capitals have long ago discarded.
was elevated TO a place OF distinction. In
warm weather distinguished gentlemen
calling upon the president were permitted
TO wear a Prince Albert Of Jnlined
alpaca.
Detail Fixed by Mandate.
Practically every detail Of the costumes
| which members OF Parliament must wear
was fixed by mandate. and there was
great confusion when the Chinese officials
found il was necessary 70 sheive theii
native garb and initiate the dress of west
crn nations.
/ President Yuan shi-Kai has intimatec
/ that there win be no restoration of tn,
gorgeous attire assumed under tho
Manchu regime. but II is generally be
/ lieved that the new monarchy will no
adhere TO the strictly severe toilet OF tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Governor Sets One Week Apart
For Boosting Home Food Products

ITO accomplish the best results we
must hang our banners where they can be
seen and not only attract the attention
OF our own people but the people in other
states who buy from us. as II is shown
that our production Is far beyond our
consumption inasmuch as we produce
nearly $4,000 Of food products each year
1T would seem proper that a certain
time be fixed wherein all concerned can
take part in furthering the general well
fare of the state and also of the pro-
ducers and consumers OF food products,
therefore the week of April Is hereby
designated the pure food week.
"All organizations of commercial en-
deavor, all societies Of public welfare, ali
business concerns engaged in selling dis
tributing and manufacturing foods. and
all persons engaged In the production of
foods, are hereby requested to cooperate
in this movement and lend every effort
for its success.
Believing that our citizens will agree
with me in this matter and will CO.
operate to help carry out the intent OF
this proclamation. hereby set apart the
week Of April for the purpose men Toned
JOHN II. MoRBHEAD. Governor"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Nebraska Ties Iowa
In Wrestling Meet

LINCOLN. Neb.. March 11.-(special
Telegram -Nebraska and Iowa tied In
the wrestling tournament here this after
noon. each team taking three OF the six
events. Captain Rutherford Of the foot
ball team disposed OF his man in three
minutes.
Following is the summary of the
events;
l2b-pound class: Pascale of Nebraska
defeated Parrot OF Iowa on points.
Time, $500.
iB-pound class: Austin OF Iowa won a
fall from Brian of Nebraska. Time, $500
1i6-pound class: Hemmingson of Iowa
defeated Gutgerlet OF Nebraska on points.
iSs-pound class: Rutherford of Ne
braska won a fall from cockshoot OF
Iowa. Time, 1926
i75-pound class; otoupalik Of Nebraska
won fall from Gillaland of Iowa Time
9:OS
Heavyweight class; Barron OF Iowa de
feated otoupalik OF Nebraska on points
Time, q OO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Cuttinr Out BaedeL-r.

one of the curious byproducts Of the
wars animoslty Is a plan in England TO
publish series Of guide books, ITO take
the place." as the London Times ex-
plains, "of the renowned Baedekers,
which. after the war. are not likely TO
be popular in the countries OF the allies
or OF sympathetic neutrals" The man
aging director and editor of the new
enterprise was for thirty years one OF
Baedeker's English co-editors. The
books has it's patriotic as we'll as itt
commercial side and that the guides are
to be printed and the maps made en-
tirely in England. Baedekers were
printed in English. French and German
but these books are TO be printed ir
English and French only.-IndianRpohs
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Auto Owner Cannot
Be Held for Damages
If Wife Drives Car

FALLS CITY, Neb.. March 1L-(spe
ciaI) --According 10 the ruling of the
Judge In a case in the county court this
week. II there n suit for damages sus-
taIned in an automobile accident. II
makes difference whether the complaint
Is entered against the man who owns the
car or his wife who is diving the car.
The case OF Ida Kruger against John
y. Schroeder was tried bofer 3 jury at
Falls City. and the Judge directed the
jury TO bring in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT This action was taken because
there was no proof that Mr.. Schroeder
had given his wife permission to take
his car to Falls City. where the car
driven by her ran over the plaintiff. Ida
Kruger. II seems that the plaintiff
should have sued Mrs. Schroeder.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

mony TO be performed when the
Heavenly Son" is ascending the throne.
Third-Etiquette for the imperial house
hold. including funeral ceremonies, mar
riage rites and birthday celebration.
In discussing the deliberations Of the
bureau Of rites. the Picking Daily News,
which is a staunch supporter OF the
"As the re-establishment Of the
monarchy is a foregone conclusion, there
Is every likelihood that changes will be
brought about in a very short time, and
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
KNOX COUNTY WELCOMES
KENNEDY ON HIS TRIP

John L. Kennedy, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator returned Saturday night from
a campaign trip into the northwestern
port Of the state.
Thursday night he spoke at Creighton,
Friday afternoon at Center and Friday
night at Niobrara. All these meetings
were we'll attended and enthueiastic.
The meeting at Center. the county seat
Of Knox county. was an old time repub-
lican rally. The court house was filled
with republicans from all parts Of the
county. some of them driving thirty
miles TO attend.
In that part OF the state republican
sentiment is strong. and a republican
victory next fall is freely predicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
STEPHENS EXPECTS SOON
TO SEE WARNING ORDER

FREMONT. Neb.. March u.-(Special)
Congressman Dan v. Stephens arrived
in Fremont from Washington for few
days visit. While Mr.. stephens voted
against tabling the McLemore warning
resolution he did 30 because he thought
that was the sentiment OF his constitu-
ents.
President Wilson had asked for vote
OF the congreasmen IN order more intelh'
gently TO act. He expects to- see an ordel
= arning Americans off armed ships issueC
in the next few days. He says Mr.. Bryan
Is misunderstood IN his attitude on thu
war question. Bryan Is one of th'
staunchest friends President Wilson has.
Mr.. Stephens said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Unsafe.

The editor in charge OF the personal in
quiry column opened his seventieth letter
with a groan.
II have lost three husbands. a lady
reader had written. confidently, and now
have the offer of a fourth. Shall / ac-
cept him.
The editor dipped his pen in the ink
This was the last straw.
III you've lost three husbands" he
careless to be trusted with a fourth
London Tit-Bits
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
What Women Will Find in Thi:
Spring Display of New Silks

Greens in dull shades,
sporting shades, BAKST
shades, subtle greens.
All the soft, sublime,
subtle colors. All the daring
brilliant, gay array.
The dash and the glamour
of it-well, it will go to
your head if you are femi-
nine.
WE INVITE YOU 10
COME TOMORROW.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
wesleyan pefsats BaIdwin.

UNIVERSITY PLALE. Neb.. March II.
-(speclal)-The wesleyan Coyotes added
one more victory to their collection when
they defeated the strong team from
Baker college at Baldwin. Kan. In fast
game OF basket ball on the home floor
THURSDAY night. A large number OF the
high school boys entered In the state
tournament were present at the game as
the guests OF the Wesleyan Athletic
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

the etiquette PROMULGATED by the republic
will no longer be applicable when the
nonarchiosl form Of government Is
restored. In view OF these facts. confer
ences hsve been held by the bureau OF
rites for the various kinds Of etiquette
and rites to be adopted by the new gov
eminent. so as to get shelters ready be
fore the rainfall comes in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

republic.
At conferences held by the bureau Of
rites the following topics have already
been considered:
Question Of Etiquette.
First-Etiquette to he adopted in for
eign and diplomatic affairs, such as the
form of correspondence, the ceremony OF
receiving guests. the ceremony for diplo-
matte funerals.
Second-The etiquette in connection
with domestic affairs. such as the cere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
DEATH RECORD.

Francis w. sair. aged 90 years. died
Friday evening at local hospital. The
body was taken 10 Waterloo for inter
rnent. Relatives have been In the city
for the last week.
Carr A. aelniE.
Carl A. Melnig. aged years. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL. Meinig. Thirty-ninth
and Binney streets. died Friday evening
OF scarlet fever. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence. with interment In Spring
we'll cemetery.
\. ID. DennisOn.
Y. d. Dennison. aged y years. died al
his home. $40 Grand avenue. Friday OF
grip. He had been a resident OF Omaha
for the last thirty-five years. Surviving
him are his wife and four children-Paul
ID. Dennison. Mrs. c. L. Clark and Mrs
NJ I. Dolphin OF omahA and Mrs. W. NJ
Binkley OF 81. Joseph. Funeral services
will be held from crosby's chapel Sunda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment viii
be In Forest Lawn cemetery,
Mrs. Anna slime.
Mrs. Anna stlne. aged &c years. wife Of
Paul slime. 2sis North Twenty-sixtl
street. died Friday at the family resi-
dence. Funeral services win be held Sun
day Afternoon at o'clock from the home
interment viii be IN Forest Lawn GENE
< terry.
ARnus Danfelseon.
Agnus Danielson. aged q years. die
I Friday at his home. 57Oo North Thirty
fourth street. after q short illness II
had lived in Omaha twenty-eight year
and for twenty-three years had bee
foreman AT the Paxton a Gallagher ware
house. He is survived by his widos
Funeral services VIII be held Monda
afternoon at o'clock from the residence
sith interment in Forest Lawn cemeterl
oliver MeMachen.
The body Of oliver McMaehen. aged
years, who died Thursday at the Emel
esncy hospital Of scarlet fever. will
taken 10 Cincinnati for interment IL
mother. brother and sister live at Is
s.easenworth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Form Potash COMPANY,

ALLIANCE. Neb., March u.--tspeeial)
Another potash company is being
formed here 70 develop the potash lakes
near Antioch just east OF Alliance. The
plant al Hoffland being taxed 70 capacity
a adding new machinery daily. The new
company is backed s. Omaha and AM
anee capital and will begin the erection
OF q plant at once
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

w onderful Georgette
Crepes in every imaginable
shade and color.
The speaking" shades
of silk talk to women as
only silks know how to talk;
colors which range from
the most startling cerise to
the palest flesh, all shades
of puppies, lavenders, or
chids, plum, wisteria.
Blues going from pale
soft baby blue to brilliant
peacock or turquoise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

A Boston school teacher had read Whit
tiers Maud Muller" to her pupils, and
at tho close OF her reading spoke OF the
sorrowfui Significance of the WORDS 1T
might have been" She asked the boys
and girls II they could think OF any four
sadder words. Ono alert youngster OF a
dozen years held up mis- hand ana said
II know two sadder words"
What are they?" asked the teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

A wealth of new ideas for
the woman who delights in
planning her own clothes.
The color effects and
combinations will thrill
her.
Shimmering taffetas in
blues and rose colors, the
sort of materials one glories
in.
Satins in every shade,
waiting to CLEAN through
nets and laces. "a "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Alliance GirIa Win,

ALLIANCE. Neb.. March 1l.-tspeeial.)
The Sidney High school girls basket
ball team was defeated by the Alliance
girls by a score of Is to Al. the game
being fast and full OF brilliant plays on
both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

Clarke for Fearing. Pitser for Monk.
Kemply for Larson. Referee: Walter,
Wabash. Umpire: Linden, Drake.
Boone High won the consolation game
for the vanished from Eagle Grove. u to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Fort Dodge Wins
Out Over Algona

AMEs. Ia. March 1i.-(special Tele-
gram )--Fort Dodge defeated Algona. %
to II. in the state prep basket ball con
test. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12
Infants Wear
That's New and Dainty

The baby shop is ready with
its spring assortment-and
not a mother but who will
be helped by seeing the love-
ly displays tomorrow.
Infants long coats and
capss of cashmere batiste,
crepe de chine and silk pop
lin, dainty beyond descrip-
ton. priced $3.50. SIS, SO, 81
and up.
Infants Caps. of allover
embroidery. lawn, batiste
null and organdie, lace and
ribbon trimmings, Doc, csc,
Zoe. $1!OO and up.
Infants Wear-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-12

fcontInued from PaRe onel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-04
TAXI DRIVERS ARE
WINNERS IN STRIKE

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. atlanta
taxicab drivers are "mopping up" in
consequence of the trolley strike, or
partial tie-up. The street car company
persists in denying that any strike ex-
lists, and call it an attempt by force
and intimidation to make men quit
their jobs who don't want to quit. Or
ganized Pollard, mounted on soap
barrel or haranguing through the city
streets in an automobile, grows apop-
letic with rage at the suggestion that
the strike is not real, frst-class Al
walk-out and complete success, at
least potentially speaking.
But the taxicab drivers are wasting
no time or breath in discussion of this
muchly mooted question. They know
schedules have been curtailed. They
know cars have been stopped three
times on all lines. They know lots OF
people don't relish the idea Of brickbats
and bottles and consequently stay off
the cars. And knowing these things,
and being the facts, the taxicab driv-
ers are bestirring themselves accord
ingly.
A soda jerker with a pair of tickets
to 75-cent vaudeville show had to
pay $3.50 to go and get his girl, and
$3.50 to take her home Total, $500 for
tsxicab; $1.5O for tickets.
And so it goes. The hapless citizen
who lives in the $1.5O zone never has
tie change. and the taxi driver always
keeps the odd half dollar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN TEAM.
AND BOSTON WILL
FIGHT IN SERIES

Brooklyn has won the pennant in the
National League.
Boston has cinched the honors in
the American League.
The Booston American league club
and the Brooklyn Nationals will meet
in the 1916 worlds series, the opening
anne of which will be played on Braves
field at Boston next Saturday, Oct. Z,
as announced in Tuesdays Times-Re-
corder.
The teams will remain in Boston
over Sunday and play the second game
there on Monday, October 8, weather
permitting, after which they will re-
turn to Brooklyn for two games on
Ebbets Field on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 10 and II.
The fifth and sixth games, if neces-
sary will be played on Thursday, Oc-
tober 13, at Boston and Brooklyn, re-
spectiyely. Should a seventh game be
necessary to decide the series, the To-
cation of the contest will be decided
by the toss of coin as in past years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-10-04
FAMINE CONDITIONS ON
MILK IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Oct. With the milk
shortage approaching famine condi-
tions today, prospects for settling the
qrice dispute between the producers
and distributors shows no improve
ment.
Mayor Mitchell, who has interested
himself in the effort to effect Sc :
tlement between the producers and the
distributing companies, today received
from John J. Dillon, state commits
sioner of foods and markets, who rep
resents the farmers, an offer of set
tlement based upon recognition by the
middle men of the Dairymen's league,
which is the farmers organization. In
submitting his proposal to Mayor
Mitchell Dillon insisted that the dis
tflbutors agree to pay the advanced
price demanded by the farmers, and
which, if granted, may boost retail
prices higher than ever before re-
corded in New. AS a result of the
farmers combination the city today re-
ceived only about half its normal sup
ply of milk and much suffering is re-
ported, especially among the poorer
where there is a large infant
population, and the necessity of mulk
supply is most urgently felt
A conference between Mayor Mitchell
and representatives of the distributors
this afternoon failed to bring about a
settlement of the controversy. The
proposition submitted by the farmers
and providing for recognition of their
union by the distributors was consid-
cred at this conference and rejected by
he milk dealers.