davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
oglriOn" prObirt Oeu gSeiu III @eO
Tilling's ncner ,@einlanbc".


Ser @eioueuerein pglrion" bielt
eeltern glbeno feline reoeImdBise
SinoihmOe ob; Oielelbe mar gut be.
iu6t. Eie Gbore, weI6e ougenbIid-
li6 eingeiibt peroen ioaen 81 Dem
am 3. Samlor ItottfinOenOen groBen
Gon3ert geiingen perOen, oeSbolb
miro fIeiBig geiibt. 9Io6 Scr Sing
itnoe murOe nod OeS @eiteren iiber
OoS Odienroiten, meldes Scr &erein
am GoufiaeuneStage inn r9(rion.
@orf" nb6olten miro, bcratben mO
ole lebten &orbereitingen gctroifen.
9iod SdluB Ger SiBune beeoben Ib
Ole 6erren in @orpore, unter Pin.
fiibrlng oeS Gr1iioenten Charles
@. 9ieinbort imO in 9eoleihme Der
onoeren 9eomtcn OeS S6riftport
Charles Summer, 0es S6obmeiIterS
SEQ. @iieoig, ces syinon5. Sefre-
tdrs g9. &ramer, Oes &ice-GrGiioen-
ten $. S6leiiener nno 0eS protofol-
lirenoen SefretGrS @ottIieb Sauier,
nocb @eorge 6iltng'S neuem 2ofoI,
glr. 8, @aDsStroBe, nm oeiien @ein
elmer Frobe 81 lnter5ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Wdldlpreis er6S6t.

@enmdB Dem llcbereintonlmen Scr
0|il6bGnoIer lmO 0tildproOu5enten
muroe eeitern Ser @reis fir Elm
0uart mo Elm &iut @iiI6 um ie
eh1en bolben Gent erbobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
.,Gitn.Glnbn.

Sm ~@itD- Club miro morgen
9lbcuo ser A@t6. s. 9loom 9e6e bon
@1inneioto cine politiibe &eoe boIten,
in weIder CT Ole republifonii6e Seite
Der gegenpGrtigen poIitiitben Gontro.
berie 6eipreben mia. g(m g8obl.
9lbeno werOen Ole @obIberidte oireft
nod Dem GIublofol gelonot meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
sfm 9hedter
Gempersnsaaitator.a

ISM @inuncll" erWioerte Der
@eiit $50 bin nidbt i'm SintWeI.
6eiufiiblig. Ser nruc
&eierenoor iaent nidt oeraoe bel
Satt 81 bciiecn." n@ieio ocnn2@
g9ta, ms bat CT on einem ileiiblo.
len Gage i'm 9ratenrod @eiud ae.
,madt."
SDperbeI. 5elomebcl; Still.
aeiionoenl 1rciipilliger N'iiaer, Sic
miiiien iigb ober MIN enOli6 mai fir
eiuen arieesidauplot eniiheioen
es aebt uidt oaB sic immer oas ei.
ne 9cin IN 6raufreicb ano oas auoere
in 9hiBlano 6obcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

Eonte 2sni IicB iids uidt nrbmcn
unicrm 5ran3l eiH babies GnsenA
ibrer oltbem6brten SiibnerouQcnpild.
tier mit5uid1iden. gah ia Eagcn
lansie cine 6clopoittarte an. sic u a.
ben Poiius eutbielt.
o@an5 beionoers Oonfe id SUD
fir Die oelitatcn 9oniaonDilrfel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
D'llNen sieensen erIannen.

gonoSlU0'1'loO,,O .9onlmiiidr 6. gntItin
mcnt sg"'ar o,,;I, %irO Dos 6euer.Geporte.
Ieltc. Sio 'SS0ern, SEn, fiir Die 6euerwcbr.
fen, e6o,,,'a 's aato6eucr.glpparote len.
Ole stoaSI'4llel'r.sircn5ell al crIunocu.
bc,abI,np p0' mnb iiir icOe eicens So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

tAcr &crr Eiarrer 1T ouf 9riud
osim Setou Nnicpcrlpolter) .Soecn
Sic SEER &crnolter. 1T cs cincrlei,
mc dl oie SSurit oni1ncioe2~
gSonS nod Sbrcm 9eIeben, Serr
@oitorE
qg}r bonn mcrOe ih Die @urlt All
Nclile oWdlnciocu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

Ser puniterbIi6e~ e. @Simel
@lime; rSb bin in oen eriteu Rol.
len mifgetrcteu @leiu 9llf lit in al.
len Sonoen Sd bin uniterbli6l" ~
llnterofii5ier: Dg9em sic uniterbIid
IinO, Damn beareife i'd nitbt, ooB sic
lid nod niemoIs freiuillig 81 einem
ibweren %otrouineneonse aemeloet
6a6enl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Glf lSerIoucn berIeht.

8 ebelon0, 8, I 9lop. =
@lf @erionen meiit 6rouen, ultr6en
bel einem 3uiommenitoB 8meier
StroBenbobn- n-@oeeons an ser @eIt
%. StroBe uno 9riOge 9lOenue beiite
gSohnlittae oerleet. 9ei6e 8ooaons
Wuroen 5ertriimmert uno ser cine
onf Den 9iireeritreig geuorfen. Gie
i6merer SerIebten boben ii6 inncre
SerIebungen 5itge5ogeb ober Osie.
monO miro borousIidtIicb Iterben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
Snr Icttcn Oinbc 6eitattet.

3rr lctten JinBe 6eitnttet.
Sr. 9llbert s. Sdraml ouf Dem Sl
@rIoier 6rieObofe beerOigt. ~
Sic irOiibe Suae oes Sru. So6n
2. Oleper miro 6cltc ouf Dem
&ouoou @orf 6rieo6oic 5u glI6e
OcrpouOcIt.
guf Dem 6l. Grl6ier 6rieO6oic
murOcn geiteru 9}o6nlittog Die irOi-
i9en lleberreiie oeS am 2S. Oftobcr
I'M Sitter BON 81 So6rcn nab bel.
no5e ciniG6rigcr 9ronf6eit pcrItorbe.
neu Gilbert 9ubert s. Sdroml CUR
lebteu 9iube beitottet. @oter Siit6cr
bon Der ct. SofobuS Stride nabm
Die 9hiSieenuug Der Sei6c Dor. 9llS
Sobrtudtrd9er fungirten Oie SS. &.
@lOer, Groig Gi6ner, SeoOle, 70.
mai6to unO Seiiie. Cine grobe gln-
5o5l 6reltnOe uno &ermonOten ser
6omiIie botten iid Del oer9eerOigung
eingeilTnOen. 9htBer oen Gltern be.
trouern 5Dei SriiOer lnO eineSdmc.
tier Oeu irii65eitigen Zoo OeS ilingen
M'onnes. 3oblreibe 9Iumenipenoen
6eugten bon Der 9eIiebt6eit, ser Ib
Der iunge Dionn inter ieinen 9e.
fonnten erireute. Sine aroBe 9ln5o6l
Der NlitalieOer ser rNiD NlorplanO.
So9e yfr 1856" 6otte iib eingeiunOen,
ann i5rem N}itglieoe Die letten @6ren
81 erpeiien.
Tie 9eerOiglmgS ARRANGEMENTS
logen in oeu Sdnocn BON S9euOeIl
GippeI.
3n G3ren oeS Srn. s. Z.
NleDer.
Gie Srouerfeier fir Srn. SSo6n ..
@eper, OeS Iongid6riaen 9laenten Der
nGeutiden @eieQi6oft BON Nloru.
IanO," iinOet 6eute g}admittoa inn
Sauie gtr. 1918, Clifton 9lpe., no6c
FopIor @rooeitroBe, Itatt. GieIe
6relmoe Der 6omilie iprodeu aeIiern
i'm Srouer6olie Dor umO oriidten i6r
Seileio ans uno ionOten 9lnee6n0e
i6rer 9ldtlng. Gie Srmterre0e miro
@oitor Or Sui. Soinonn BON ser
3ionS @eneinOe 6olten. Tie 2eihc
miro Damn nad Dem Gremotoriim in
Der SonOon Yort Cemetery ii6eriibrt
meroen glnBer ieiner treuen Satin
lnO 0en lieben&inoern 6interl1Bt scr
&eritor6ene 10 @nfel uno odt llreu
tel. Ger Glteiie Sobn, Or. G6oS. g.
s. Oteper, Elm bier bohgeo6teter 9lr5t
in 9lorOoit Baltimore bat bier Sim.
Ger bon Oenen zines ielbIt Dem @ater
ais 9lrSt sur Seite itebt, lmo bier Gn-
Eel; Oos 5meite &ino, 6r1u glnnaNler.
gel in 9oiiel, DeutlblauO, Bat eine
Sodter unO 5mei Gufel m1breno i6r
dlteiter So6n Oen SelOentoo iiir'S
Goterlano itorb; 0oS brittle &iuo,
Gopt. 9lbert @ieDer, peI6er ais Ga
pit6n 0eS 9iorOo. SloDo 0fters in
Baltimore mar lmo ieit 0en 9luSbrl.
be OeS 9rieges in 9hlitrolien in eng.
liide @eiangenibait gerotbeu it, bot
bier ainOer, bon Oencn cines ol>
Stills 3oblmeiiter oeS Gonpfcrs
qaolu" in Bolton internirt lit; OoS
oierte &inO, 6rau @ao 9logoarO, IN
Gbriitianio, 9iorpegeu, bat bier Sim
Der un0 einen Gnfel, imo Der iiinglte
Sobn Sr. Sobn =. 0leDer, bat 5lpei
GinOer. 3ipei 9oGter, Sri. 0liuud
@ieper, melde iebt ole Steae oes 30.
ters oils 9lgentin Der nGeutideu @e
ieQi1oft BON Wiorplano" iibernonI-
men bot, umO Sri. 6rieoeride @ieper
in aoiiel iiino nidt per6eirot6et. 9llIi
@unih oes gerltorbeuen meroen oie
irOiiden lleberreite i'm @remotorium
81 glibe oerponOelt. Wlebrere Con.
oolen5 Sdreiben oorluter oit6 bon
Srit S. IS. Silfen troicn geiteru i'm
Srmierboiie ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

9ei'm @oiti6aGter.
p9itt' idon, III bier Elm 9rief polt.
loaerno unter oSer5liebhen 1S2""--
og1eiu aber unter n9lltc Sdadtel
an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02

NetteS Seim.-9lm Stomm.
tiid er3dbIt Serr aun3c: .Eenfen
Sic 'mal, beute gladt 10 INN 3wei
berum p6breuO i'd nod i'm @irtbS-
bans laB, it Elm Serbreder bel mir
gepeien" ogla, mo bat er mas
ermidt?~ ,.llno obi" ruff Serr
annac aus, Der arme 9erI Iicet i'm
Spitol @leine 6rnl bat ndmli6
geelanbt OaB i'd es eepeien Iei.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-02
@tn0Ifh

Sobuden zines 0romotifers (im
sbcater Bel elmer Rinosrz8orIfsnuno,
ds Iid bic Terieuflmq Sffnet)
YtSmo, is oos 0os Sod mo 9opo
nHar in SPeater burafautg!-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

Have the Nugget sent to your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

Newspaper comment to the contrary there still remains few accomplish ments In which a man may excel a woman. and. oddly enough. ono of these is salad making! Indeed, there seems to be In the masculine charac- ter. psychologically speaking. 1t may be supposed. something that makes the concocting of salads a mans spec ial genius in the way of humble skill.
 You know the requirements for a good maker of salads-"A miser for vinegar. a spendthrift for oil and a madman to do the mixing"
 And there you have 1t. A woman Is too careful. too considerate. too con- ventional. too much hampered by de- tails. But give a masculine lover of good salads congenial company, full liberty in the use of oil, vinegar and pepper and the freedom of your re- frigerator, and you may trust him to produce masterpiece.
 First of all, your salad master enjoys the making of his dish. He puts into
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
EVERY AMERICAN WOMAN SHOULD BEAR THREE BABES
 SAYS WOMAN LECTURER

because they are physically afraid of motherhood, not because they are afraid of poverty or do not wish to give their time to the care of babies.
 "The higher education which we are demanding of our girls is uniting them for motherhood, because 1t Is de- veloping them to a high nervous ten- sion and making them more keenly sensitive to pain. We cannot condemn our women for wanting to control the size of their families unless we give them some means of eliminating the pain which they know they must face to bring children into the world. With easier motherhood. there will be no need of birth control"
 Mrs. Liggett will make tour of Michigan and Indiana for the same propaganda.
 Mrs. Liggett is conducting an edu- cational campaign among women urg-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

ST. PAUL.-"There will be no need of birth control legislation when wo- men demand that science cope with the fear of motherhood. which Is the real cause of all this agitation for laws permitting the control of the size of families" said Mrs. Robert B. Liggett recently. She has just com pleted three weeks lecture course on Twilight Sleep" in Detroit.
 American families are decreasing In size every year even without birth control laws" Mrs. Leggett said. "This decrease in our birth rate is alarming Every American woman must bring to maturity at least three children or our nation will go backward instead of forward
 Tt Is the immigrant woman who Is keeping up the birth rate now. Am- erican women are lodging mother hood. and clamoring for birth control
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
SALT FOR HEALING
 AND MEDICAL USE

The preservative, the cleansing and the soothing effects of salt have been known for ages. To this extent. and with some recognition of existing practices. the use of saline solutions In British military hospitals is not new. The interesting points are in the evolution of salt to the position of a sole healing agent. and in the method of application by a constant stream which, in a single flowing. washes the wound, guards 1t from in- lection and contributes. healing power.
 An ancient and common household article thus supplants, after the initial disinfecting, the highly scientific. an- tiseptic appliance of the day.
 This elaboration of an old remedy recalls to mind the medical stir which followed in 1901 the publication from the University of Chicago, by Dr. Jac- ques Loeb and Prof. D. J. Lingle, of the theory that a solution of common salt in the blood, neutralized by call cium and possibly potassium salt solution. was the cause of the rhy- thmic beating of the heart. All doc- tors had known of saline injections to stimulate the heart. Those who hesitated over the new proposition admitted the physiological importance of salt and it's ability. after a hem- orrhags. to supply the deficiency in circulation until now blood is made
 Inland people of old esteemed saline springs as gifts of the gods. Chips of salt were anciently used as money and the mineral stood, as many pas sages in the Bible testify. for high religious symbolism. The sharing of salt represented in other days a sacred pledge of friendship. A preci- ous and essential quantity in ouI daily living. though but casually re- garded on the grocers bill for supplies salt may yet be revealed in . more intimate relation to life itself thar daring scientists have guessed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
MAN BEATS WOMAN
 MAKING SALADS

1t the conviviality of good comradship and the zest of adventure. He much prefers an exploring expedition In search for his ingredients and some dubious uncertainty as to the result of his efforts to a cut and dried sureness of means and methods. The result Is one of the first aids toward good ap. petite.
 Next man does not want culinary folderols. He is hungry. and he wants his salad to furnish him something to eat, so he puts into it plenty of oil and good substantial vegetables and green things. He likes to eat; he likes ad- venture and uncertainty: he likes piquancy and pepper: he likes a viz orous way of doing things. Let him make your salads.-Anne Rankin In Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

ing that they demand emancipation from the traditional belief that child birth must be accompanied by danger and suffering. She has assisted In raising a fund to be used in establish ing a Twilight Sleep ward in the Womans Hospital at Detroit-the first free ward to be made available for women who cannot afford to pay for the treatment
 Mrs. Liggett claims that with bet ter trained physicians for obstretrics. more scientific knowledge by women of the care they should take of them selves and a universal demand that science make some contribution to. ward relieving suffering incident to maternity. birth control will not be necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.

1 have secured the Tailor Shop cl John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suit I made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select frona Suits cleaned. pressed and altered. All Work Guaranteed to ft and mat with your approval
 N. PAScOFf.
 Cor. Lne's way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
WE GAN DO TT

For. first ciass work and prompt delv- cry phone Main l5l and the Peoples Laundry win send and get your laundry
 V. j. WILLIAMSON Prop
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

Have the Nugget sent 10 your out side address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
NOTICE.

Let the Nugget do your letter writ. ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the eutside--60c mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16
OvERSTOckED.

TO the puone.-
 We nave just finished stock taking and nna tnss ~s arc heavily overstooase l Q arc making enormous reductions t' naruwars--as much as 0U per cent h csrsAin uasa Notwithstanding immense advances outaios. especially in Hard wars and Metal Goods. we gre stip sell ins on the basis of goods purchased tho past two or shree yeara
 We VIII sell TOT cash only at these pricse. and for . nmiteA tirns. until ws bsaas cur stock down so the rsoxire- maAts of the camp.
 IT yss nave an srdsS to bs hne6 >se W ssns on 1t; we oas sass you monsy. ws navs ptvved 1t to stnscs. ws caa Dwuvs n e ysu.
 DARLING AND DRAIN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-16

Have tho Nugget sent to your out sils aaArsss this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

mercial city of Kansas-one-fourth
larger than Honolulu. On prairies
level, brown and barren that reached
from sky OF sky, united purse and
brain hath made a town that is the
pride of the state and the glory of its
citizens. ~ = " -.
Millions in lands and private sub
.scriptions were invested for the Indi-
rect Benefit to be received. In haE-
mofy triumph, in unity fall, was the
bright banner sheltering all. The
writer's county is one-fourth larger
than Oahu and has eight lines of rail-
road with total mileage of two hun
dred and seventy niles-seventy mil
lions of taxed assets. The PRINT
Frs INK" used would float a ship.
DID 1T PAY?
The answer is-a city from buffalo
grass in forty years-the result OF
printers ink! - -. ri
Conclusioni
The only apology the writer has
for the length of this paper is de-
sire to leave message to Honolulu
(those he has met as we'll as those
mott that HONOLULU is an Ameri
can Beauty rosebud, which, when ma
tured, and in full bloom will diffusc
its fragrance and perfume through
out the Mainland and gladden. tho eye
and warm the heart Of the jewellers
therein and confer upon the Rainbow
Isles "a thousand blessings which
time will bring to ripeness' 4
Honolulu, .....
Hail and Farewell, II
Aloha oe, y.
Honolulu, . -'q.-s
~. ... KOS HARRIS. ".:I
II. Wichita, Kansas.
Aug. 81, 1916. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Tourists Would Like to Bring
Cars; News From the
Big Fair
BY LuELLA NJ. COOK .


SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 15.-One of
the sights at the San Diego exposi-
ton is the number OF automobiles
parked on the grounds Free camp.
ing space is allotted all motorists who
carry with them camping equipment,
and cars OF all sorts and conditions.
from the little old Ford" to the great.
roomy, imported touring car, may be
seen hobnobbing with each other in
this space. A bronze button and ex.
position pepSant is given to every
notorist driving more than 500 miles
TO the exposition, and hundreds of
these buttons have been claimed.
Some of the cars have come all the
way from the Atlantic Coast, but most
OF them are from the Middle West and
Northwest. Il.
Every day there is some special fea-
ture TO appeal to music lovers. Some
OF the greatest organists in the world
have been heard and will be heard at
the big open.a organ that is PLAYED
every afternoon about $3.50 Spanish
singers and dancers stroll through the
grounds, stopping under arcades and
beneath vine-wreathed windows to
give one Of their impromptu sere-
nades, while Tomasino's Royal Italian
Band, the official band of the exposi.
ton, charms every visitor These are
all regular daily features. Special
music has been provided by the New
York symphony Orchestra, under the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION VISITORS
asking ABOUT ROADS OF HAWAII

leadership OF Walter Damrosch, two
concerts; Madame Schuman-Heink
who, when she is at home at Gross
mont, IA miles away, always loves to
give an afternoon or evening TO tie
exposition; Carrie Jacobs Bond, too.
comes down from Grossmont and
sings her sweet. plaintiye ballads to
exposition visitors, som etimes before,
they have been heard elsewhere.
Others to be heard are Ellen Beach.
Yaw, California's own songbird: ltalo
Picchi. paoli Bordelueci, Van Surdam,
Constance Balfour, Madame Palliser
and Marguerite Buckier Madame
Pernice De Pasqualf gave one wonder
full concert. Ruth St. Denis and Ted
Shawn are here now in The Life and
After-Life of Greece, Egypt and India,
and few weeks ago the Greek musical
drama. "Admetus," with 500 players
and singers, was given.
Standing near the Hawaiian booth
the other day, was aceosted by a
happy looking pair, who wanted to
know il /, too, was a tourist. | saw
they wanted to talk, and 1t was Only
a moment or so later that they be-
gan asking me what / knew about
Honolulu I said ] was longing to
spend a winter there because l had
been made to understand could man.
age to keep warm even on the coolest
days. They said they were not worry
ing about the climate. They were
sure that il was perfect, or as nearly
perfect as climate could be, because
they had folders and letters telling all
about it. What they wanted to know
was, Are there good automobile roads
there? We want to take, our ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
NO PUPILS, SCHOOL
CLOSES; TOWN DEAD
fspecial. star.BplIetip corresspOndenrey

Especial Star Bulletin Corres?ondenre)
MARTINEZ, lCaL-The town of
Somersville, which during the eighties
was one of the largest and most pros
porous communities in Contra Costa
county. is fast fading from existence,
the latest blow at the town, which has
been rapidly dwindling since the coal
mines were closed many years ago,
being the action of the board of SUI
peryisors yesterday in suspending the
school there because the attendance
has dropped below the minimum of
five pupils. ..-. go. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The Australians are the greatest
neat eaters in the world. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

.so-e Eyes, Granalated EyeIIds, Eye.
infiamed by expoSare to uII,s Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Re ~ Nc
smarting, just Eye Cunt TT. A. rour DrIf, u
or by mail, soc pr .Sottle. For Book the
Eye free, ask Murine Rye Renedz Co. Cnieagc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23
SHALL ONTARIO HAVE
A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

Two meetings OF the Commercial
club were held In the past week. A
special meeting last Friday consid.
cred the matter OF resurfaoing the
road to the bridge and several other
matters. The regular meeting on
Monday night drew but few mem-
bers who discussed the question Of
holding a community Christmas tree
and named A. r. Riddle and G. X.
Aiken as committee to sound the
sentiment OF the people on the qucs-
tion.
The railroad committee OF the club
has been active Tor some time In
seeking daily train service 10 Crane
To that end petition has been for.
warded TO the officials OF the o, s.
l.. and the company has also been ak
cd TO prNlGe better train service to
H6medulc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23

system in use az Payette in an effort
to increase the efficiency Of the mon
ey expended.
ontario cannot afford to take a
backward step on the question of
street lights 4 brightly illuminated
street marks the difference between
a live up to date community and one
that is Just marking time. Ontario
is not in the latter class. The only
question to determine is whether or
not the present system is the one
which gives the most for the money
spnt. If a better system can be
found it should he adopted and for
that reason the council is looking
into the matter this time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-23
RrsINEss MEN GUESTS
At OREGON CLUB SPREE

Ontario business men threw DUH
care to the winds Wednesday evening
and enjoyed themselves until mid
night at the smoker given for them
by the Oregon club. There was not
a dull minute during the evening The
clubs orchestra composed of Messrs.
Turner, Beamguard, Bruning and
shimek opened the program and gave
several selections during the evening.
p. j. Gallagher and Maneman staged
three round bout and the former
displayed his cversatility by present
ing a monolog AZ did Chet Lackey.
The clubs "harmonizers" Turner.
Brown and Riddle did the barber
shop chord on several occasions to
the enjoyment OF the crowd. Fol-
io~ias we!ae. !Gaeh trimmed w,'h
coffee. cards we're played until Dis
trict Attorney W. II. Brooke and
Marshall Harry Farmer were "de-
tected" gambling and arrested by the
club policemen.
On being tried before Judge G. NJ.
Stearns they we're declared guilty and
sentenced 10 three round boxing
match which they performed in Glib
/ bons and Les darcy style. The fury
which found them guilty consisted OF
s. d. Dorman. foreman. A. l.. Cock
rum. David Dunbar. ID. L. Taggart.
p. J. Gallagher prosecuted the case
while Sam Cream and @. X Aiken
attempted TO defend the action.
President Riddle OF the club dur
ing the evening announced that the
club would undertake to inaugurate
a good fellowship" movement az
Christmas time.