davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
Continued from SECOND Page.

"licll come ashore soon. never ic.r,
I'll get Tom to send him "A radio for
YOU IN tho morning and Tom. bless
him. smiled his big quiet smil" ana
added: she knows where the waiting
omc hard. | bet You an apple she'll
lc around to 50" you In the morning.
She was. but after W." Had left the
Perry House and had gone two blocks
Tom came numbering after Is t. say
that an officer from the flagship had
told him mn ship would coal to-mor-
row and leave the ueXt day, bound for
HAMPTON Roads. FiVe hundred miles
To eat dinner with a mere friend, TO
speak e. " policemen. TO order rolls
for breakfast ana the insurance staring
us in the face
Tho next afternoon T made UP my
mind 10 wal, untIl something happened.
No mali from thu ship meant that the
coa!ing is st!ll progressing and no on"
Is ashore. | wen ont L. buy some
writing paper. ana Their" Were a dozen
or M re- sailors in the shop. asked
them about III" war game. aud ono said
while the rest listened and nodded ap-
prevail:
"You 500. lady. we'd a Won this here
game il we'd "a had baltic cruisers AND
aro-plancs, and. say, there's another
thing | mean * men. We amt gut
near enough men iu the fleet. Any Oh"
SKILL tell YOU that, aud there's gotta lc
something done about t."
Thus out of the mouth OF an ahlc
hnlio .anlu "A man of SCIut rdI,t-
The sun., 1916-09-10
LONESOME DESPITE CROWDS.

T y many hamlet. and r,,t, ..
tho .,or.o
i ' '''"' U" =
wv" '"'N'' WIN u New York
JON az al everlasting hustler, making
time on a spIii s,rou. .,LoJ,,a r..
In II, frn,n la, :, ,
e.. '''' ''"'e Vi
"''"S ~ '"' world ara
w " 'o"hd IN III" midst of New Works
tive II Il half millions Jobs. IN Tho
very heart Of III" city. where n human
voice is as seldom heard AS "A human
form - seen.
Vet such arr the facts. ono Of ,hcso
places Is held down hv thc ni,ht
The sun., 1916-09-10

1t Will he recalled that long before
Dr. IIideyo Noguchi actually isolated
and saw under the MICROSCOPE the
rabic microbes rasteur was able T.
battle successfully with the sinister
germs by vaccination using thc dead
bacilli that he knew to hc IN the dis
cascd nerve tissues even though he
could not then see them with his mi
croscupc. Similarly, iuasmuch as the
extremely minute germ If puliomy clitis
presents decidedly kindred difficulties
IN the way of artificial cultivation and
Identification then he u.c of vaccine
made from the lead microbc OF infau-
tile paralysis viii furnish "A ready and
ample sourcc OF supply when obtained
from laboratory experiments upon
suitable animals.
II .mnunization were permanent II
might be possible to safeguard man
kind from acute dlscase--tp make him
germ proof. In other words. But th.s,
according To those best informed. ~
quite out of the question bcciillS" Of
individual, pecul.ariti'r and the fact
thai the sentinel ant!bod!os are bound
20 diminish in zine, and that even IN
cases OF incubation the protection is
not necessarily sufficient II tn" person
hc exposed to powerful Infection. That
* { say that II the number of disease
rerm,- getting into ~" body Ike a
military reconnaissance. n frlt" can
intrenCh themselves and multiply
more rapidly than the defence can call
up its reserves. then the disease will
prayuiI Int tpsslbly may lac los. VIM
The sun., 1916-09-10

kindred service. still the masslveness
Of the structure and the capacity Of
the reservoir make the project not only
the biggest thing OF Its kind in the
United States but the most ambitious
in the world. The famous Assuan
Dam In Egypt impounds only two
thirds az much water and cost $4,000
900 more than the Elephant Butte
structure. or $4,000. 900. Elephant
Butte 10 in New Mexico about twelve
miles west OF Engle. and In order to
carry materials to the dam site It was
necessary "a build u branch railway
nearly thirteen miles long tapping the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe line.
The Government constructed this road
and eparsisd samAthing ukA . (ouyth
The sun., 1916-09-10

Of 1t and in this way saved $780, 900 in
freight charges alone.
The dam Is built of great rocks
buried In a mass Of concrete and
blocks Il canyon ON the Rio Grandr,
From the lowermost point of the para
pet wall the dam rises 3ls feet, and
nearly n third OF this is below the
river bed. At Its top the structure has
a length OF 1874 feet and on it runs II
fine roadway 10 feet wide. The dam
Is 225 feet thick at It's base and the
entire mass. which called for 6lO, 900
cubic yards OF material, represents n
dead weigh Of 1,00o,O 900 tons. This
strength and inertia are needed To halt
the onrush OF the erratic and the tor.
rsntial RLp GEand0 and u hold Tho ac-
The sun., 1916-09-10
This structure is designed to hold in chGk the hoods of the Rio Grande and dis
tribute the waters for iripaionp urposs

cumulated waters so that they may he
supplied slowly and safely tn The wide
spread acres reaching for III miles.
Work was begun IA 1911 and half
of the succeeding fly, years was taken
up In preliminary operations before
the great bulwark could bc reared.
This preparatory work called for the
construction ot a great sluicc to divert
the rivers flow and enormous bulk
heads or subsidiary dams above and
below the permanent dam.
The climate is AN cquablc ono in tho
region opened 10 the farmer ana the
soil is abundantly productive when
properly watcred, \ practical hus-
bandman with $4,000 working capital
has q splendid chance.
The sun., 1916-09-10

TIME United States Reclamation
Service has Just completed by
the building OF the Elephant
Butte Dam a reservoir capable Of i'm
pounding s62. zoo, 900. 900 gallons OF wa
yer. That IL to say. within an artificial
Ike 10 miles long and with a shore line
CT ZIG miles water enough win be
stored to DO spread a foot deep over
an area Of 4.285 square miles; or, II
twice that depth. 1t would cover the
state OF Delaware. The purpose Of
IN. water il to irrigate 1855. 900 acres
IN four valleys lying below tho storage
pas!n in New Mexico and Texas.
while tho dam Itself Is not 30 high
~ Ni.ArA In The UuitAA Sksl~a Tor q
The sun., 1916-09-10
bLlOMIELlTIS will probably
continue To exact It's dire toll
ard leave it's pn~ralyzins trace

r continue to exact It's dire toll
L ard leave its paralyzing trace
upon thousands OF It's victims until il
Is fought Al a different way. The med
ical fraternity in all likelihood will
come to realize that the germ of in
san,ilc paralysis must be dealt with
Is comhdtcd IN the human being. Tn
n then doctors will he but g%roping."
Such, in substance. is the frusik cx-
preston IL "A ARCHAEOLOGICAL expert and
q physician who has specialized in I'M
limitation. On the face OF 1t this Is
not cheering. but the outlook is far
more promising than may first appear
Their are those of the healing pro-
fession competent to prophesy who say
tina, failures have served indisputably
to point out the direction In which re-
lief, II not immunity. may he expected.
4 vaccine ana no, a s-rum Is PROBABLY
going 10 revolutionize the treatment
OF poliomyclitis. And this because it
IL gradually dawniug on many doctors
who have given much time ~ investi-
ton that after all it is the bodily cell
and not the blood hat is the ultimate
source II strength in battling with dis
ease. In New York city the Health
Department has been waging war with
i~nfantile paralysis for weeks, and. ac-
cording 10 one Of its officials, radically
different therapeutic aids have been
called into service in the hope that the
ravages of poliomyelitis might be
checked. To quote:
"Thc Department NJ Health is at
present treating its paralysis patients
BY five methods: First, the mere with
drawal OF the spinal fluid to relieve the
pressure there; second. withdrawal OF
this fluid with injection OF serum made
from tho blood Of former victims:
third. the same process except that
serum from normal blood is used;
fourth. withdrawal OF the spinal fluid
and the injection of normal horse SCI
rum, and, nth, the injection Of adre-
nalUn."
Scrum-thcrapy in the present epi-
den.c has been brought most to the
attention OF h public 10y the work OF
a. - - $500
,e.' =" iui.1 VI =.
"e''''"' 40 F
u. Z. pap.''''
~. 49,. "ue ~,
a
W IT," '"
w .' W." ''''s'
"a nv u
V" 80. y. CIV"
.y'"'T '" 'e
u,,eu ,'o.. - ~.
The sun., 1916-09-10

aud peace. That * what we all want
Peace. All roads lead to il, All hearts
turn 10 IL Back OF the guns. before
III" SHIPS. above Ia. technique Of it ali
- me navy, men and men and
t''.r women standing ready To- live or
'l' log what rotc" We can gtaSp from
the present and keep for poStcrity.
The sun., 1916-09-10

y many h'ml'is and little towns
tn" average citizen looks on /,
Now NMLknr- Ml,h "A Nnur Narl-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE CHEAP.
Pure bred yearllng Jersey bull. f.
B, Conklin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
FAMOUS sOLOIsTs 10 COME.
Royal Welsh Male Quartctte WIN
Visit This city nj an
Early Date.

The Royal Welsh Male Quartettc.
Newport South Wales. survivors Of
the Gwcnt Welsh Singers saved from
the Lusitania disastor. will appear at
Dreamland on December rs and will
be remembered as the leading solo.
lists Of Gwont Singers who appeared
In America only two weeks before
they sailed on the Inflated Lusitanla
They returned TO America shortly
and will be heard In concert through.
out the unltFi States and Canada
They were fortunate 20 secure Arthur
Smith as pianist for the events on
their American tours Owing TO III
ness last season Mr. Smith was replac.
ed a few weeks of the tour by spen-
Ger Hill, who had appeared with the
chorus. Mr. Smith is n graduate OF
the Royal Academy OF London and
has played by command twice before
the king and queen OF England. also
appeared at the white House. WASH
ington. with the Gwent Singers May
22rd. 1913. lie Is pianist OF ma.
tional reputation and will render two
piano selections during the evening.
one OF the most interesting des-
crlptlons OF the Lusitania disaster
will be given during the evening by
Mr.. Risea Williams. the oldest men,
ber OF the Gwent organization. He
will tell OF his rescue from raft
after floating five hours, OF his meet
ing the survival OF the events the
next day In Queenstown. Ireland, and
the great loss OF their famous direct
Or, Geo. +. Davies.
Mr. Williams closes with Long
BELLOWS psalm OF life and the quar-
Iette renders just one stanza OF
Abide with Me" as they sang while
m a raft off the coast of Ireland,
Nay Z. The music loving people OF
)ntario will be glad to welcome these
plendid singers back TO America,
Who on last seasons tour sang their
,ay into the hearts OF the American
eOple.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
WITH PULPIT AND PEW
BAPTIST.

The revival meetings are now GO
ing. Large crowds are attending. 4
good chorus choir will lead the sing
ing. Rev. II. r. Marshall IL a
strong gospel preacher, who gives the
plain gospel with no uncertain sound.
Come now and let us reason to-
gother. saith Jehovah. though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow; though they be rod
like crimson, they shall be az wool q"
lisa i:lS. ~ was glad when they
said. let Us 20 up TO the house OF
the Lord" Ps 1874. Not forsak-
Ing our own assembling together. as
the custom OF some is." Heb. 1925
A special invitation is extended to
the public to attend these servicel.
God singing, rousing services. In a
homelike church.
ID. Il. BAKER. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
THE WEEK ON THE
ERIITIAND HENCM

Tho girls high school basket bali
team played New Plymouth Friday
afternoon at New Plymouth and won
with n score of to .. The girls In
the Fruitland team are Irma Roys.
ton and Martha Wilson oenters. Mel.
lc Ilccl,us and Bernice McGee. for
wards. Winnifred Bossen and Reulah
Duell. guards, Helen Linck. substi-
tutc.
The Fruitland high school boys
basket ball team won the game with
New Plymouth high school team on
the New Plymouth court, Friday af-
iernoon. score % to z
The Frances willard W. G. r. 4.
gave very good entertainment Of
temperance songs. readings. flag
drills at the Sunnyside school house
Thursday evening. Rev Ford Burtch
of the Baptist church gave the ad-
dress on the prohibition constitution
al amendment.
Tho Methodist and Baptist congre-
cations have begun n series of union
prayer meetings. leading up to spec
Val revival services In January.
Sunday evening Rev Goo. Mishlcr
Of Nebraska began u two weeks ser
les OF meetings. Rev Fred Burch of
the Baptist church gave the address
on the prohibition constitutional
amendment.
The Methodist and Baptist con-
gregations have begun series OF
union prayer meetings. leading up to
special revival services In January.
Sunday evening Rev. Geo. Mishler
OF Nebraska, began two weeks
series OF meetings November 5th In
the Brethren church.
Messrs. II. T.. wilfong. Geo. Dar-
nell. Leo Clayton and A. S. Worth
returned Friday evening from their
hunting trip to the Dry Buck country
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
CROPS THAT ROB THE FARM.
Farmer Mus, Manage to Restore Fer.
tility Thst Has Been Exhausted.
Prepared by Cui,.d states department o
uFTfUtt .tfTt !

/ Prepared by tuit.d States department Of
usrtcui urc.l
II Is estimated that every ton Of COW,
pea hny taken from the farm th,
manure OF which l. not returned to the
soil rubs Il of ST.gJ worth Of fertility
II bought IN the form OF commercial
/ fertilizer; ton OF cotton seed. $3.50.
an acre OF corn producing nfty bush.
els, both stalk ana grain. SiS.5O, the
grain alone. SO3G; an acre OF oats pro.
duclng thlrty.nvc bushels removes IN
the entire crop Sil.33 aud Sl.12 for the
grain alone
In many cases exhaustion Of the soil
by cropping has gone on until the farm
'rcspouds reluctantly 10 the many
drafts made upon a.. Tho farmer must
manage 90 restore this fertility. No
better method OF doing this can b.
found than 20 keep enough stock oJ
the farm 20 utilize the pnstuwgc Of
idle lands aud much OF the surplus
grain and forngc produced The stock
should bc kept under sheds aud In sta
bles when possible aud nn abundance
OF bedding furnished TO absorb the
liquids as well Ms to add 90 the bulk of
the manure heap.
The roots aud stubblc OF crops al.
ways restore something TO the soil
With such crops as clover, cowpcns or
beans approximately 30 per cent OF the
manurial value OF the crop Is kept In
the soil. when such crops nre har.
vested for hay and fed 20 good farm
stock and the manure II returned to
the land 80 20 90 per cent OF the entire
fertlllzlng value II kept on the farm.
Az the same time the full feeding
value Il obtained.
Farm manure should be handled
with great care. IL should never be
left In the open yard or piled In the
field for any length OF time. as much
OF its plant food viii be leached out
Ne ther should II be stored loose I'M
der sheds. but II should be packed
down and kept wet enough 10 prevent
heating. which would drive on nitro
gen. This tremendous loss from I'M
proper handling explains why farmers
hnd II necessary 10 use such large
quantities OF manure 20 derive much
benefit from II. II viii be observed
that even when manure Is stored IN a
shed there Is loss by covering the
manure heap with substances like or
binary loan. sawdust or wheat straw
much loss pay he prevented and the
stack OF manure greatly increased
Loan win absorb about thineen
pounds OF nitrogen per ton OF 1000
pounds. sawdust about eight pounds
and wheat straw nearly four pounds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

Job work at The Argus Office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES.
Ereshmen Have New Teacher.


The My bit of excitement expert
enced by freshman class this week
WAS the addition of a new algebra
teacher, Miss Thurston OF Payette
who will initiate them In to the
mysteries OF known and unknown
Quantities.
There we're also a few absentees
during the week. Among them were
Fern Stevens and Fred Redsel,
Senior Pins Coming.
Alfred Holland was absent from
school Monday on account OF SICK
ness.
The class pines have been ordered
hut have not arrived yet.
Arthur Coekrum is still sick with
typhoid but we hope he will soon De
back in school
sophomOres Enjoy Party
Halloween night very enjoyable
marty was given at the home OF Mar
garet Dram. A delightful time was
,'aH NV All. EWl
Helen Dunbar was one of the ex'
eursionists to Crane Sunday
Tillie Downs went to her home
at Valley View Friday evening to
pend the week end
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
PaylOwa Coming.

For Sunday, November ~, an at
which in many respects viii
surpass anything ever offered at
Dreamland will occupy the screen
II will be The Incompatible Anna
Paylowa, of the Russian ballot in'
''Portici." In describing this wond'
erful production the New York crit
ics had this to say;
"The highest pinnacle of moving
picture prowess. Evening Journal
Nothing approaching its lavish
ness of detail has ever been shown
upon the screen Journal.
"Pavlowa shows tragic intensity
and power in her Interpretation OF
the dumb girl."-World.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

By Keeping the farm tools sharp you
save horse feed and horse strength. II
docs better work. more of II In one
lay and pays n better profit II saves
time. temper nud human vitality \
good emery stone viii pay for itself
In one scnson Get you one aud keep
the tools sharp
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

They were fortunate in getting two
bucks.
The Lutheran ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Peter Enberg November II
The Francis willard W. G. n. T..
viii meet with Mrs Kulches Noyem.
bor 80.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

In harvesting certain crops like corn.
sugar cane and such stalky growths
the most trying and cxhausting part OF
the labor Is leaning over 20 cut down
the stalk at the ground. A woman Of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

Our supply OF school books and
tablets are larger than ever. Our
values this year are really great and
particularly in quality. Everhart
Drug Co. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09
MIL l, Good Food For Chicks.

Feed all of the spare milk. such as
buttcrmllk, separator milk ana clab.
bcrcd milk 10 the chicks. They relish
lt, aud Il is good for them. lt matters
not " Il ~ sour. provided It bc clean.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

School books are sold strictly cash
only. adv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-11-09

Nayusota, Tex. has remcdled this In
a device 10 be secured 10 the farmers
shoe by which the cutting Is done with
u quick movement OF the foot and no
leaning over IN required. The knife Is
a broad. Hat blade secured TO the shoe
ut the toe and over the instep aud
braced for the repeated blows II will
receive by ending against the heel,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-28
PARADE and RALLY TONIGHT
IN HONOR OF Wilson DAY

This being Wilson Day" Whining
ton Democrats have planned a big
demonstration for tonight in Turn
Hall when United States Senator
Joseph T. Robinson. Of Arkansas, will
be the chief speaker A parade by
the members OF the Wilson First
Voters Club and the Louis d..
Brandeis Democratic League will be
held prior to the mass meeting.
At meeting tc be'held in the Vic
toria Theatre. at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. the Hon. Mark Eisner. of
New York; Senator Robinson. and
the State candidates will be the
speakers. A reel of moving pictures
featuring President Wilson, will be
shown at this meeting. which will BE-
held under the auspices of the Louis
d. Brandeis Democratic League.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-28
ST. PAUL'S REVIVAL
WILL end TOMORROW

The series Of revival meetings at
st. Paul's NJ. +. Church will close
with tomorrow's services. Or. Mum
hall will preach at 1880 o'clock, and
at 7.S0 o'clock. At O'Clock DR.. Nun.
hall will address a meeting OF men
and women. the last afternoon meet.
ing of the series. and 10 which are IN
vited all the men and women who
have been helped by DR.. Munhalls
preaching during these meetings.
Al last nights meeting DR.. Munhall
preached a sermon especially to young
people based on the text. "Remem.
Der Now Thy Creator in the Days of
Thy Youth IN the after service one
Young man professed conversion, max.
ing twenty-five to date.
The converts of the meeting will
be received into church fellowship
Sunday morning November Is. at
which time a class OF probationers
will also be received into fuli mem
bership.
Sunday school tomorrow will be in
charge of Franklin II Jeryis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-28
RURCHENAb SAYS WOMEN
HAVE HURT VOTE chance

An address on The Principles Tn
derlying the Democratic Party de-
livered by Caleb T. Burcheual fca
tured the business meeting OF the
Wilmington Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion held in the parlors Of the Uni
tartan Church last night Mr.. Bur
chenal was introduced by DIR. Jo-
sephine NJ r. White Delacour. presl-
dent. He outlined the policies Of the
Democratic party and referred 20
Thomas Jefferson as the first great
Democratic leader He also said that
the attitude the Congressional Union
has taken in this campaign Will set
suffrage back twenty-five years.
Following his address Mrs Martha
CranstOn of Newport made a few re-
marks in which she said that the lead
er OF the Congressional Union had
been politically educated in England
and that those methods would mo-
work here.
At the business meeting OF the assO-
citation the treasurer. Miss Agnes Y.
Dovney, reported q balance Of S64.01
Announcement was made that the
annual State suffrage convention
would be held IN the rose room of the
Hotel dupont on November 10. win
morning an afternoon sessions. Tho
evening session Will be held In the au-
ditorium OF the High School with DR..
Anna hOward Shaw as speaker.