davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-26
PAY DIRECTOR REYNOLDS DIES.
Naval Officers Body Taken to Tunk-
hammock. Pa, for Burial.

Pay Director z. Wells Reynolds, u s.
n. died Tuesday at the Naval Hospital
He was fifty years old. The body was
taken this morning to his old home in
Tunkhannock. Pa, for interment. ac-
companied by the immediate members
of his family.
Mr.. Reynolds was in charge of the
navy pay office in Washington from
July, 1913, to June, 1915. when he was
appointed general pay inspector of the
Pay Corps. which position he held up
to the time of his death. He was an
pointed an assistant paymaster from
PENNSYLVANIA May 81, 1892 In the
Spanish American war he served at
different times on board the Miantono-
mon. the Oregon, the Monterey and the
Charleston
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Tarnowski to Sail on Ryndam.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The Holland
America liner Ryndam is waiting in
this port to take home Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tarnow, who was sent
TO the United States by Austria as am
hassador in January, but was not Of
fcially received on account of the
break in diplomatic relations between
bis country and the United States. 1t
is expected that he will sail some time
next week, although 1t Is understood
the line has not been officially notified
as yet as to the date.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
WOMAN's CLINIC CAT HOME"
Reception Yesterday Afternoon
Brought Social Season to End.

The third and last at home of the
Woman's Evening Clinic for this season
was held yesterday afternoon from 3
to o'clock. The guests of honor were
members of the Twentieth Century
Club. More than 100 guests were pres
ent.
The social committee was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Edward B. Clark,
president of the Twentieth Century
Club; Mrs. c. V. Wheeler president.
and Mrs. William +. Fendall, second
vice president of the Junior League of
the National Junior Republic; Mrs.
Alexander S. Sharp. senior quartermas-
ter of the National Service School: Mrs
Frederick II. Brooke. Mrs. Robert S.
Chew and Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Star building, to make plans for enlist
ing all civic bodies in the garden work.
These representatives will in each case
act as chairmen of the committees.
All persons who will give their time
as volunteer workers to the movement
will be placed on an honor roll, to be
given to Washington newspapers for
publication.
John Dolph, chairman of the central
garden committee, outlined the work
done by that committee. The meeting
was arranged by A. ]. Driscoll, chair
man of the promotion committee of the
central committee.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
In Memoriam.

BELL. In sacred memory of my husband and
dearly beloved father. JOSEPH NJ. BELL.
1897. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
our dear father. John s. BUTLER, who died
year ago today, April 26. 1915:
CARRIE AND JOHN.
ENGEL. In loving remembrance of DAVID
L. ENGEL. who departed this life one yeaf
ago today. April 90. 1915
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PHELPS. In sad hut loving remembrance Of ous
dear mother. JULIA A. PHELPS. who DEPART
ed this life two years today. April "a,
1918.
Dear mother. the years have passed.
We miss You more each day:
For love and memory can't forget
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
sTUBENER. In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother. PHILIP ]. STTBENER, Jr.
Pete. who departed this life eight years age
today, April &C. 1909.
Years. long years. have passed away. fl
No thy face: +
But willing hands and loving hearts
Keep green thy resting place.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTERS.
Il ovng so gf my ses.
year ago today, Arril 20. 1915.
NY heart today is lonely and sad,
And my thoughts are all of thee;
How loved and how l miss you
None but God in heaven can see.
HER DEVOTED SISTER ROSE.
wILKERSoN. In sad hut loving remembrance
OF my dear father, FREDERICK wILKER-
son, who departed this life two years ago to-
day, April 20. 1915.
There was an angel band in heaven 4
Which not complete,
So Jesus took father
To I'LL the vacant seat.
BY HIS DArGHTER: CLARA WILLIAMS. AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. ETHEL COLLINS.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Mr.. Driscoll Outlines Plan.

Mr.. Driscoll also outlined a plan of
work by which the organizations could
cooperate with the central committee.
Letters will be sent to all citizens
associations and various other organi-
cations outlining the plans formulated
at the meeting last evening and urging
immediate action in carrying out this
program. Lists of vacant lots available
for cultivation within their territory
will be prepared for each organiza-
tion.
Miss NJ. I. sherwood of the College
Women's Equal Suffrage League and
Miss Florence Ethridge of the Central
Labor Union told the committee of the
work in their organizations. Miss
Smith described the work at the Birney
School and requested that the central
committee arrange for the use of more
vacant lots in the vicinity of that
school
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Stages Smallest Woman Dead.

NEW YORK. April 28.-Sylvia Willes.
better known as Princess Victoria and
the Midget Melba. died here yesterday.
She was said to be the smallest woman
on the stage. She weighed 19x pounds.
and was 25h inches tall. She was
born in Melbourne, Australia, nineteen
years ago. Miss Willes was noted in
vaudeville circles for her ability as
singer and performer on a number OF
musical instruments. 1t is said that
at one time she earned as much as
$4,000 week.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

ARCHER. Departed this life Tuesday. April "a
1917. LUCY E., beloved wife OF Irving W.
Archer, aged ffty-eight years.
Funeral from her late residence, 10 " etfeck
southeast, Friday afternoon. April ZIs ~
e'oeA nA'e' anu ii'enu' i"'
nREwrNcroS. On wednesa.v April Is. 1917.
GERTRrDE N RREWINGT0N fnee Pietschl.
Funeral from m the tn chapel Of william H. sarde
4 Co 4Os II street northeast Saturday April
os al $50 am; thence TO the Sacred Heart
Church where mass will lie said at o O'clock
friend. in,,tsd ,o attend Intermenf in Moune
olyet cemetery "a
nueI. Ehiereu .n mo @ res. Apra %. ,h lss
saRaH Pii,r-cE he,oxed agon wife og Richsr1
- c. T. h.' nele.ea e, VIE w cn.rias
,,r.ia ~ p1. ,,a urn,. i,ra,,,.a rr.n.iss
Msry ser q roniea M..on and H. Flora Anderson sSs
i isrs D. aon,ee y, a anr h loss a. hoss ~ reiss
tires .nd srSo,%s Vn'" nv i " "
dearest mother. thou hast left US.
And her loss We deeply feel. 4
But twas 500 VINO mas nerei, rev, u.s.
Funeral services will he held sunday. April 2os
at o'clock. at Ehenezer NJ T.. Church.
4th and ID streets southeast. Relatives and
friends are invited.
April -, 1917. at 1:30 o'clock pm. JOSEPH
blLBoRS BRYAN. devoted son Of Maggie and
Henry Bryan and grandson Of Mrs Mary Prics
and nephew of Mrs. Amelia Hill, aged eighteen
months.
o,- ha.-.s ,odav aro rorv sad.
our thongbts arc all az ,bee
near iiIarn how we loynd and how We nisn
Name ~, "a 60, "a,
o"' ~ W. -"
Funeral on saturday morning. Aprii =. from me
residence. ZIG ID street southwest, at . o clock1
Friends and relatives invited.
htiai ~ f ~ ,h i a:Sarrs
w GIrroa " u 49, " ~ ~
runorai fro,, rosilen,o ~ bcr cousin Mrs,
Harry Schneider So iItb street norfhwest
Friday. April ~ at : pm. Interinent Gleni
WOOD cemetery
oo,,,,r,, :, -. -, ,r,. ,t.
@ 1a1 ,Eprm,si' aIaS9' ~ shamd ai NH.
-. lyi., IEIsEMlAh A., huspaiu oi Lueha
FUNK Suddenly. on Wednesday. April -. 1917.
at his residence, Maryland Park. Md. ISAAC
FUNK beloved husband Of the late Mary l..
Funk
Funeral from chapel of William ii. Sardo. 40s II
lnterment NJ Arlington national cemetery. 2t
- s, a.. ,o,- :. ,,a.,S
GhAf' on inursnag, Aprn .,sn 81, -. ~ iis
Hospital. ELLA W ~ .N "n1r ~, peio.sa p.s
mother OF Roy Thomas, isuth Ellen bertha
May and MARY Esther 'rat.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Each citizens association of Wash
ington will be urged to appoint a com
mittee of five persons to promote gar
den work in the territory of their as
ISOLATION. This action was taken last
evening. when representatives of more
than a dozen citizens associations and
other organizations met In room 3o4,
Evening star., 1917-04-26

president. Leo oberdorfer, Birmingham.
Ala: secretary. NJ. A. Goldman. New
New Orleans. Houston. Tex, was Sc
lected as the next convention city.
Evening star., 1917-04-26
GARD oF rHANKs.

STEIN. We wish to thank our friends for their
expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful
horal tributes during recent bereavement
because of the death Of brother and
uncle. ROBERT STEIN.
- BY THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1917-04-26

2.677. and Indiana 2,463 Recruits accept
ed numbered 32,10s. The total quota de-
sired April l to raise the army to its
strength of about 100000 was 1888.
These figures do not include the men who
have Joined the National Guard.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

day elected the following officers:
President, Ralph J. Swartz. New Or
leans; first vice president. Solomon
Shoenmann. Houston, Tex; second vice
Evening star., 1917-04-26
Pint Bottle Of
Beef, Wine and
Iron, 35c

For all anemic condi-
tions. wasting disease. i'm
paired nutrition. dyspepsia
and loss Of appetite. You
need it most right now. to
get the greatest results.
Evening star., 1917-04-26

For preserving the skin;
healing, soothing and
whitening. per- IN
fectly harmless 1 ~
toilet cream
Evening star., 1917-04-26

Wonderfully effective in
cases of hard or soft corns,
bunions. warts. moles, cal
louses. etc. removing them
completely. You'll find 1t
ver y effective ~
a n d satisfac- UC
tory
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

. blacksmith I,oSseshoeine :
PIONEER BLACKSMITH sHOP :
G. w and VIM. Lyells,
established In Malheur County >
In the Year OF 1854 :
Wood Work a Speciality :
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
GET EXHIBITS FOR THE FAIR

Ontario is to be the hostess for the peop-
le of Molheur county this fall, at the annual
fair. This is the only attempt Ontario is
making this year to furnish its part of the
community pleasures of the county, and the
effort should be successful.
There are two things that make the fair
itself n success; they are; good exhibits,
plenty of them; and good racs. The first
of these the directors can not provide, un-
less they have the support of the people.
This is especially true of the ranchers. 1t
is strictly up TO them TO demonstrate what
this country can produce. BY having "A
good exhibit at the fair. besides winning
a prize the ranchers increase the demand
for Malheur county lands, and with that
increased demand, increase the value Of
their holdings
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
KEEP THE FLIES HAPPY

Notice need not be given TO Ontarians
concerning the vast increase in the fly pop
ulation during the past few weeks Ontario
just naturally furnished these flies with the
incest breeding places, furnished them elc-
fare ON which they can subsist and makes
life complete for it gives him plenty of dis
ease germs to scatter around, that helps to
keep the flies happy, and the course Ontario
wants happy flies The mere matter that a
few thousand citizens are endangered with
typhoid fever, that the food of many citizens
must he used as resting places for tn filthy
fly is entirely beside the point We must keep
our flies happy, we must not ask the citizens
who think so much about flies and so little
about children TO spend the necessary money
to make sewer connections, because the flies
are of the most Importance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
THE SQUARE DEAL

As the word of those selected for the
sclective service army came TO every came
to every town in Amrica last Friday and
Saturday every inhabitant must have been
impressed with the Justice of the method
persued. Certainly the sytem takes from
the demagog for all time his blatent un-
truth, that one class alone alone furnishes
the men for Army service. AS in the
list i'm Ontario, there was no distinction
evident. The bankers son, the rancher's
boy, the young mechanic, the store keeper,
were to be found equally distributd on the
list. TO no one class will the honor of win
ming this great war for humanity be given.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
MEN, REAL MEN

The men of Ontario who are first ON the
list, of those whom Uncle Sam is to entrist
with the duty of making the world safe
for democracy" have the proper spirit
With mighty few exceptions as they came
to the Argus office last Friday to learn
whether or not they were drawn. they de-
clared, 'well ann ready, how will L know
when they want me ~ The men drawn who
did not have this or similar expression
were few indeed
Glance over the list and knowing some
of the men chosen the resident of Malheur
county has every reason to congratulate
Uncle Sam ON his good fortune in winning
some of the county's best young men. And
they too are to be congratulated on being
called to the army OH whose shoulders the
making of history will rest. Like the mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic,
they will be the heores Of generations yet
to come.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
HOW WAR CANE TO AMERICA


CONTINUED from Page three. /.
broad principals OF equity. Il did not
wholly succeed in its purpose. Il
was at least an honest attempt 70
arrive al sn agreement on a COM
piete International code OF sea law,
based upon mutual consent and no,
20 be altered by any belliberent d.
the seat OF conflict.
Germany Refused
bnt the Declaration OF London was
not ratined by the British Parllment.
for the view prevailing then in
England was that power dapen-
ent almost wholly upon its navy for
protection could not safely accept for
'her limitations upon action a sea
uaiess there were compromising linz
itations Ca hand powers And tias
later concession Germany consistent
y refused 90 make. The conference
therefore came TO naught Ana the
London Declaration having been ro-
jeeted By the strongest maritime pow 1
er' its endorsement Was postponed by
All the other countries involved Oar
motives. however, remained unchang-
ec aud our Governmen. persisted
ln its pprpoSc 10 secure gensral
rasihsation s',aer of this declaration
'r o. some s;miliar narisin code.
lconlInaea Nex. Neskl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

Sprinlding the streets is certainly IA vast
Improvement over the previous condition,
but there should be some method by which
il can be done with reducing the water pres
sure 10 the danger point.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26
DON'T FORGET THE FAIR

Start now to boost for the fair You
can not use spare minute to better advant-
age for city of Ontario and the County of
Malheur, than to aid in making its annual
exposition just little better than ever be-
fore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

The | Won't Work boys should be pad
died. but who wants To tallle the job.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

Remember the Red Cross needs your
help now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

PRINTING! the right price a
rhe argus Ohca.
rHoNS-- toJ PHONE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26


A Good Bank
In a Good Country
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus 100000
.. Beds Stoves Furniture. Disher
. Ne end Second Hand Goods
. Bought aud Sold
. McDowELL's EXCHANGE
STORE
Linoleums. Bicycles, Sewing
Machines. Trunks
4.
= Commercial and Job Printing
}" The Art Studio
THE ART STUDIO
JP. Kidd. Prop.
. Photograph. Portraits and Views
. .
. Fresh and Salt Meats
. PALACE MEAT MARKET
H. X. Tunny. Prop.
our Service win Please You .
q. .
. Pastery Confectionery .
: PURITY BAKERY
Makers OF .
a Kream krust Bread
.
/. .
. Deliveries
. ELDRIDGE DAIRY
Leon EIdrdge, Prop. .
Special Deliveries for all
- occasions
}
Wagons Hacks Buggies
STUDEBAKER BROS COR
PoRATIoN or UTAH.
There are None Better Than
the ssudebaker
Expert Repairing .
W. w. LETsoS .
Watches Clocks. .Jewlery.
Cut Glass Gold and Silver Plate o
WE GIVE SERVICE THAT :.
SERVES" sl
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
We invite Your Business on the
Baisis OF Security and Accuracy
Good Cows---Good Service
ONTARIO DAIRY sl
o. Bingham. Prop.
We can Furnish MIX OF crtam
in Large Quantities
Kodaks statioery
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Corner Druge Store
- The Rexall Store
Fo1utain Service That Plsases
.
..
ontario's on,.v Tailor I'll
Il. COPE
Have Your Suit Made Just For
q
Glassware. croekery. Tinware I
THE VARIETY STORE '
c. +. cOmmings. Prop
n our Lines We can Save You
Money
el
No Order too Large None too y =
WILSON nROs. =
The GrOcers =
No Long Waits No Short er
Weights In
ne
I'd
HONE so-J PHONE
the right price at nj
argus oaica. Ia
SONS s9J PHONE a. -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-07-26

THE ARGus-PHoxE 4s-J
II rs Job Printing. You wish We
H'ii please you. We are ready At ali
times to quote prices oO ~ your
The Keota news., 1917-02-16
Near Serious Accident

A bent front axle and radius rod dam
aged by running too rapidly into bank
of frozen snow, caused what might have
been a more serious accident last Satur-
day evening, when the Ford car driven
by Ival Sutton became unmanageabls,
turned over and quit with all wheels in
air. With Ival in the front seat, was
Miss Mary Haworth, and both were pin
ned underneath the car. Lloyd Andrews,
Robert Rumsey, and Miss Veda Scott,
in the rear seat, were thrown clear of
the car and received slight bruises. An
other car of young people were follow
ing, and they assisted in righting the
overturned car and took its passengers
on to Grover, where the Keota High
School team was scheduled to play bas-
ket ball with the Grover High School.
Miss Haworth was able to return to
school on Monday, and the others were
not injured aside from their bruises and
shaking-up. The accident occurred at
the foot of the Atterberry hill, about
four miles from Grover. Another upset
had occurred in similar manner on the
Bowles hill, one-half mile from Keota,
earlier in the evening, and had been
subject of conversation with some of
the young people before their accident.
Due perhaps to their bruises and ex-
citement, and loss of one of their play
ers from the accident, the Keota team
did not show their usual form. How
ever they put up good game, and COM
PEELED the Grover team to earn its VIC
tory.
The Keota news., 1917-02-16
Just Couldn't Keep Still

The entertainment and mum social
given by the high school Tuesday even
ing, in place of the regular meeting of
the literary society, was pronounced
success. Everybody had fine time and
enjoyed the program, which was as fol-
lows:
Music.
Recitation, Heavens on Our Line,
After ALL" Mildred Krum.
Recitation, "Bridget's Love Letter,
Ruby Fortune.
Solo, Floyd Olson.
Recitation, ''The Dream of Eugene
Aran," Robert Rumsey.
Music.
Dialog, "Going to Centerville."
Duet, Veda Scott and Mary Haworth.
Recitation, "Kate's Agent" Harry
E. Greene.
Solo, Wilma Simms.
Music.
When the ice cream and cake were
brought in it was announced that every
person speaking during the serving Of
refreshments would be fined one cent
for each word spoken. Notwithstand-
ing this dire threat, C. E. Andrews just
couldn't keep still, and his wagging
tongue cost him seventy-seven cents in
Just little while. Reuben A. Martin
son was another to whom conversation
was expensive; but as his tete-a-tete
companion was very agreeable, he de-
clares it was worth it, every cent. Due,
perhaps, to recent careful training,
Harold Currie escaped with light fine.
The proceeds of the evening, amount
ing to $1O.56, were added to the high
school treasury.
The Keota news., 1917-02-16
Good Time at Grange Social

Altho the severe weather interfered
with the attendance, there were enuf
who braved the cold Thursday evening
to have an excellent time at the social
given by the Keota Grange. The pro-
gram, altho little late in starting,
went off smoothly, and included Manu-
alo player selections by Mrs. Carl Ha
worth and Lloyd Andrews; songs by R.
A. Martinson, Wilma Simms, and Mrs.
C. r. Haak; duets by Mary Haworth
and Veda Scott, DR.. and Mrs. Olson, w.
A. and H. E. Rhoadarmer; recitations
by Amy Simms, Harry E. Greene, and
w. J. Simms; and three-act playlet
by high school students. The Grange
Master and program committee express
their appreciation of the spirit shown by
those who took part. Altho the time
for preparation was short, every person
who had been asked in advance was on
hand to add his quota to the entertain
ment.
Following the program, oysters and
coffee were served, and then the hall
was cleared for basket ball game be-
tween the high school boys and the l. o.
o. F. team. The high school boys won
by a score of 81 to q; but the Odd Eel
lows displayed ability which, backed by
sufficient practice, would make them a
team difficult to beat.
The Keota news., 1917-02-16
Your Last Chance

Recently we published in these col
umns an offer of The Youths Compan-
ion and McCall's Magazine, both for
full year, for only $2.10, including
Mccall Dress Pattern. The high price
of paper and ink has obliged McCalls
Magazine to raise their subscription
price February to 10 cents copy and
rs cents year-so that the offer at the
above price must be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the
privilege of ordering both publications
for full year, including the choice of
any 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern, for
only $2.10.
The amount of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the
fifty-two issues of The Youth Compan-
ion and the value of twelve monthly
fashion numbers of McCall's at 81. 10
offer real bargain to every reader of
this paper.
Our two at one price offer includes:
The Youths Companion-52 issues
2 The Companion Home Calendar for
1917.
8 McCall's Magazine = IL fashion
numbers.
One Is cent McCalls Dress Pattern
your choice from your first num-
ber of the magazine-if you send a
2 cent stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received ut this Office.
J. P. Northrup has bought span Of
mules weighing 2400 pounds from Fred
Livengood, Of Buckingham.
Pound paper, envelopes, tablets, type
writer papers and box stationery at the
News Office.
For Sale: A full blood Duroc Jersey
boar. Frank E. Gray, Morningside
Ranch. Otf
A News ad will sell it for you.
Fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1917-02-16

We have two beautiful high grade
piapos in this territory, which we will
sell or rent cheap, Practically new. Low
terms. Phone or write our representa-
tive p. L. Kellerman to-day, at Sterl-
ing, Colo. 1.-THE Knight Campbell
Music Co..