davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Bob Veach Passes Sam Rice
in Race for Batting Title

by hitting safely twice in four
trips to the plate. Bobby Neach.
of the Tigers, passed Sam Rice,
of the Senators, for fourth place
in the American League batting
race.
George Burns. the brilliant out
fielder of the Giants, is the first
National League player to score
100 or more runs. Burns passed
the century mark yesterday by
scoring twice In the tic game
against the Pirates. DOME Bush,
of the Tigers, is the leading run
Eetter OF the American League.
The little shOrtstOp has crossed
the plate IO4 times.
Here's how the '.leadinS five" I'm
each major league are batting to
date:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player. Club. &. AB. II. ii. Av.
Roush. Gin. 133 5iI 81 I74 .34I
HORNY, St.L 136 49, 50 IJ8 800
kaufY, \. Y..I45 80 IS I63 .3OS
Burns, n. Y. ..145 500 1OI III BOZ
Groh, Gin IA 553 S3 1877 .3O2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. G. Alb. II. II. Av.
Cobb, Det. ia 55s % 2O7 .372
Spe'ker. CIev.I38 sol SO l.. .353
Sisler, St. l. I33 80 81 1SS .s4S
Eeach. Det. .146 53S 10 1S6 800
Rice, Wash. iI1 $50 .5 1888 30.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis. 4 Washington. =.
Detroit. l; Boston. o.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland. 6. New York. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. Q: Pittsburgh ..
40 innings. darkness.l
Brook oklyn-Cncinrati-Rain.
Philadelphia a-Chcago-Rain.
Evening star., 1917-09-21
Advantage With Chicago.

SO Charley Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox. earned for his team what
advantage lies in playing the first two
games on home ground. And thus the
goddess of luck turned her back on
Harry n Hampstead and his Giants.
This formality over. the dates were
quickly assigned. The first two games
will be played on Saturday and sun
day, October 6 and !, in Chicago.
The third game. and the first in New
York. will be played on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8. as Monday will be left open
for travelling The fourth game also
will be played in New York on Wednes-
day, October 10. following which the
teams will travel back to Chicago on
Thursday for the fifth game in that
citv on Friday. Two days will then
intervene in case sixth game is nee
essary. in New York on Monday, Oc-
foher Ia
Evening star., 1917-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULES.
.MERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Phiia. at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'gh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1917-09-21

TODAY.
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Pittsb'sh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
CAMP DIX Soldiers
HOME FOR Holiday
Delaware Boys Over in
Jersey Rejoice Over
New Order
GET EXPERIENCE
IN WAVE ATTACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, Wrightslown. n. j., Dec.
Clamp Dix reioices over the an
nouncement from division headquarters
that the ban on Christmas and New
Years passes has been lifted and that
original orders for virtually every man
IN camp TO spend one or the other Of
the holidays at home would stand.
Fifty per cent. OF the men from New
Jersey and Delaware will leave for home
Oh early trains Saturday, and SINH
lor percentage Of New York boys will
go Saturday afternoon or evening. Fur
loughs viii extend 10 Wednesday night
for the former. and, if necessary, to
Thursday morning for the latter. The
same plan viii hold good on New
Years for those remaining in camp
over Christmas.
Colonel Johnson. chief Of staff denied
this afternoon. that there had been any
thing TO indicate a revolt again mill
tary authority or that It had been
necessary 10 conflne men to barracks
or guard houses because Of threats TO
leave camp.
South Jersey boys. who, because Of
the proximity Of their homes, were to
have had Christmas passes to the num-
her of - per cent. Of the men enrolled
are hoping that this number viii not
be cut down. The 80 per cent. arrange
ment for the camp plans to take care
Of the men who will go home by train.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new Castle
Scholars Present Christmas
Programs and Schools
Close for Holidays
COAL SITUATION
IS RELIEVED

speciai to THE EVENING JVOhNAL'
NEW CASTLE. Dell Dec. 2i.-S'uaies
.,ers virtually suspended today in local
scbools because Of the holding Of their
annual Christmas entertainments. IN
teresting prosroms were given by the
nupns Of the various schools and san
"A Claus was in evidence amons tlle
school children The schools ciosea W.
lay until January =. e....t
rhe exercises at the High Schooi
were given under the auspices ol wy wy
penn Literary Society, openlne WI"
',.'ri,s, 'r'.1 nv members OF the society. lo-
ss-5 Rofhrock. president Of the society,"
-,sda an address and q duet was SUNS
~, Helen Reese and George Il. Iopln'
M pleasing violin solo was con,
,rr,,,fed hv Brokaw ~eniman' ana
.srollv old St. Nick" was given pN nun
Nricxerson. other interesting features
,,.ere an ihe program, which concluueu
With a song by the class. ...,,,,, ,,
nlavlet christmas ko-uniQh,
,,.t,,rad the exercises of Miss carrie
no,x,nev's eighth grade class, ihe parts
rs,r~ faken bv pupils Of her class
sobristmas stocking was anothei
,,is,',et given by the pupils VINO ao-
fttted themselves we'll I'm their Narl-
Nc -oies. number of interesting ln-
S,,.idnal rccitauons and songs were
siven. ,ro causing
Unclesned p8vemen's arc eeus,l,s sos,,l,s
r,,ch discomfort 20 persons haNiue
much walking 10 do. rue s'u9n 49,
lowing the warm spell of me pas1 '"o
asvs. remains on many paNeneni..s' co.,
While at work at the nel"' ,n-,' sv
Company yesterday morhll's' % nliui
I5arleston had one of his eyes DuIn,"'
He was treated by Dr. Lewis huuh9l'
The coal situation stili - causlle
concern among residents OF tle to.sn
verv little fuel being here al tils
lime. Many persons feel rel'eNeu ~
he warmer weather now preNailihs,
The postotlcc is experiencing lls
nsnal Christmas rush, being sWampeo
>,ifb inconiug and outgoing mail. An
abundance Of packages are lor soiule's
ln Camp Dix and Camp Mcuiellsn.
The current Events class met TINS
sfternoon with Mrs Peter b. LiBntnei'
nresiding. An interesting program was
committees conducting the campaign
here for the knights or 'oluhluu7
n,nd win meet tonight when reports
>vu be presented. Their work mas Deen
hammered by the inclcment weather
bnt nevertheless they have met win
pleasing success ,,,...,.,
highly respected Negro. who died on
Monday Of general dehilnty, was hela
on Wednesday afternoon from his ia'e
home in Christlana.
Rose nm sunday school VIII have a
Christmas entertainment on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. a fine program has been az
ranged. The Rev p. G. Primm VIII pe
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
cnnrnLATE LnAT CAKE

iih cups sugar.
i-2 cup oleomargarinc.
eggs.
i-3 cup evaporated milk
% cup water.
teaspoons baking powder
. teaspoons vanilla extract
squares chocolate.
Beat 10 cream, one cup Of sugar
with the oleomargarine; add the eggs
we'll beaten. then add half cup or
the LIQUID water and eyaporated milk
combined) and vanilla. slit together
the flour and baking powder and beat
In the other ingredients Put the re-
mainder OF the sugar and liquid with
tho chocolate into a saucepan and add
TO the cake batter, beat well and bake
in a moderate oven about three-quort-
ers OF an hour.
Decorate cake with whipped evopor-
aied milk and maraschino cherries
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

At least 40 per cent. Of The Jersey boys
viii go home by automobile and trolley.
Official movies" Of American troops
at work behind the lines in France
were exhibited before the regiments Of
the division today in the main Red
Triangle Auditorium. The pictures will
be shown in every training camp.
South Jersey boys Of the 3iith In
fantry today began regimental prac-
lice Of the wave attack, now so famil-
lar on the French front. The maneuvcr
was directed by Lieutenant Colonel
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
GRAHAM COOKIES.

Rub one-haf cup Of oleomargarine
10 cream with one cup OF sugar, add
one well-beaten egg and one-haf cup
OF sour cream. Sift into this mixture
one-half teaspoon of soda and one-hslf
teaspoon Of salt. Stir in enough graham
-four to make a stif dough. Roll out
one-fourth inch thick. Cut into fancy
shapes and bake I'm a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
PEANUT COOKTs.

4 cup peanut butter.
cup sugar
tk cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
i>2 teaspoon salt.
eggs.
. tablespoons milk
Method: Cream the peanut butter,
add sugar gradually eggs well beaten
and milk. Sift together the dry ingre-
dents and add Beat vigorously until
smooth. Place by teaspoonfuls two in
ches apart on CREASED baking tins.
Bake in quick oven.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
nnIIFn oAT COOKIES.

one cup Of sugar, three-fourths cup
OF oleomargarine, two eggs, one and
one-half teaspoonfus cinnamon, one
teaspoon Of soda. three-fourlhs cup Of
chopped raisins, two cups Of rolled
oats, one cup Of sour milk. Add enough
nour TO stiffen and roll out and bake
in moderate oven
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
PEANUT FIG COOKIES.

4 cup granulated sugar.
9-5 cup peanut butter
4 teaspoons baking powder
t-2 teaspoon soda
3 cups -four.
1 cup chopped figs
i-2 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon cinnamon
i-2 cup brown sugar.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

Myer. in charge Of the regimental train
Ing work.
Captain James A. Carey. Of L Com
psny. an Atlantic County organization.
and a member Of the champion football
team. is in the base hospital. An op-
Grafton for an abscess on the wind
pipe was necessary. His condition is
said TO be serious.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

on a single individual the gas mask
isn't so bad And OF course. when a
gas attack is on, nobody has much
time TO be gazing at anybody else. But
when you find q long line Of marching
soldiers Var behind the lines, an wear
ing the hideous looking things, It's
enough to make the most hardened
fighter shiver. Looks like a procession
Of strange beings from another planet
doesn't it2 Well, It was taken miles
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

In the Want Ads. lost articles may
be recovered and opportunities for bet
ter work are advertised daily.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
2 eggs.
4 cup sour milk
2 tablespoons water.

Method Wash and chop figs and put
them on TO cook with the brown su-
gar and water. Tho figs will soften and
the syrup ihicken so this can be spread
as nlling. Cream peanut butter and
grsnulsted sugar together. Add the
beaten eggs and whip until smooth,
Stir soda into sour milk slft dry in
gradients and add to the cake mixture
alternately with the milk. Beat until
smooth. Bake in two layers and spread
ng flling between.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-13
@fcrran ic iittcn iuicId fieIIcttiin ipps-
funn 5 pdipdGn 1922. :
gsaaa eli iaa piIfata.

Gros berrdin iciira fofoontui MIDI
rottpinG pGipinG eritpiicsi1 tarfotnf-
lcSia piIfsaouloon fristiIliipptt1 ia
.uoDmsinulaail toiiiaan epGnsfossa.
Sim Re tdsiG barrastificsiaan uli-
.pot cbtineet micIcstGGn fpllin pit.
tiflc, PAD. timGt be poIttaa &aamatim
sac$tHtieen criIlecn firjaSto, iotn
painni bcioGn omiatuntoiann. I'd
BIN mGGrattp paipG tuIi, iuuri taf-
fawalfeo iptptettiin . &aamattu pan
tim popoalle ia boprpG,p1 plinsiimol
ia %oioitti, cttG oil tooellafin aifcmus
tliobon inbottalpaan tcfoon.
Soimcenpanijafii malittiir mlori
berra, plb6ista iufua ia pallon tofe-
mt mailman mics. SAN iuostui
iiiben, ia mliiltamilla rppppilla foot,
itiinan rebfeutta nstni ban tomerien /.
loilesti bnrratesia mltiltamin robfei-
ia nsfeleitn tuItn fobti.
Ni,ttn t1niGr burian tpon toimcen
pono ei oIiutfnnn min belppo filin
oil liuultu. Sill1 Siininin elGd ia
on funniania ia ppb6n innonia puo-
lustaia. ybtdffid alfoi tiion plpedn
robfean mriebett fofo riiitmis papista,
fa8pot muuttuipat faolonfalpeifii ia
ban i6ptti laotpan ii,onenpeoon fob
tailfien. San fGantpi tafaiin p0podn
luo, pani &aamatun pois ia ianoi
iu%arniasti:
"Spp6t pstdlpGt; &IfGdmme polt-
tafo tGt1 %firjoo, ennenfuin olemme
iaaneet parcmman."
Hiiori iloinen berra iairastui iitte,
pppii pibutelIa usfopaisten pappio.
tlnnustaen tGnldn tapaufien. Sdn
tatni ia iai anteefii, faoli fristittpnt,
tGpiin Iuottacn @apabtajan aniioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-13
Ybteisfmnilun omaiimms Mmerifesia.

8irallisten numeroibcn 1910
ieniuSraportti) mufaan OH Nbops-
malloisin pleistG mauta 695,40i,-
$50 eefferi1 eli &c proienttia fofo
moan pinta.alasto. Yitolet t1stG
mon-aIoSto, eli 369,01t,2 59 eefferia
on Mlasfosia, mifG Ct ole erittGin TO-
piuan mooumiljelpfielle. Sulirin ola
-iGlcll1 olebasta maastu un apiljelpf-
ielle felpanmatonto ia onfin ie mer-
fifth mctiGiicfii, niioriicfii ia fuffu-
laiiefii. Yaitii 9losfoa ia Silippii-
neid on pI2istG ytaata ipteld "a nal
itiosia 9H rsfd fa,mtisid quo ia
fuipattin, pIeistd moata on 74,54t,-
700 eefferia, iosta moi tiiIIa moonuil
ielpsfelppista, fun len fuimaa ia o.
iittad. III
Haioen pleisten maiben liiGfii ort
maasia 115,000,000 eefferia lparii-
naista metiiffoG, josia npfpadn fas.
,patetaan f%ariaa, bepoiia ia Iampai-
ia, iosia metiGsiG on noin s,897,353
tiiffia ia iosta ipuonna 1911 mpptiin
$50, 304, 600 jaIfaa piilitaiporaa, jog
ia oil 2,026, 900 boIlaria %trloia.
ObbpswolIoisia on pnistoia ncin
5La miljoonan eefferin loajuincn ala
5olituficr ohti$tama mao, iiiben
asfctumo &c ola, minfG pGofoupitnfi
airatclafat, pos~tifonttorit d. NJ. y
,ciict laitpfict uttapot, fGiittaa lii
,~iljoonon ccfferid. Noibcn binnon
IN balIitls %aripostelIiit fcsfinlGGrin
3 boIIarifii ceffcrin. &c omot fcfo-
toiimbcsioon ncIjan biljconon pol
larin arDoifct.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Notice of Village Election

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular Biennial Election for the Village
of Cottonwood, Idaho county, Idaho
will be held Tuesday, April "a, 1917,
in the Creelman hall on Broadway
street, in said village, for the purpose
of electing Five 60 Village Trustees
to serve for term of two (2) years
from date Of their election or until
their successors are elected and quail
fed.
The polls for said election will be
opened at 900 o'clock A. M. of said
day and remain open until 700 P. M
of the same day. All duly qualified
electors of the State who have resided
in the village for a period of three CO
months next preceding said date, and
who are registered in said village may
vote at such election.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1917.
John Hoene, Chairman,
Attest: Board of Trustees
M. M. Belknap,
Village Clerk. IA st.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20

The U. S. destroyer Smith re-
ports having been fired at by a
submarine 100 miles south of
New York early Tuesday morn
ing.
The Importation of from 20, 900
to rs, 900 Filipinos to California
to assist in harvesting the crops
during the war and for two or
three years afterwards is being
advocated, but is meeting with
much opposition.
After a seven hour discussion
of the administration war meas
ure providing for the issuance of
seven billion dollars in securities
the largest single war budget
in any nations history -the
measure passed the senate Tues
day night by unanimous vote.
The measure passed the house
Saturday. 1t provides for a loan
of three billion dollars to the al
lied nations.
Attempts were made late last
week to blow up the O.-W. R. &
N. bridge across the Snake river
at Ontario, Ore, and at Portland
an attempt was made to wreck
the railway bridge across the
Willamette river, but both were
unsuccessful. Guards detected
the persons and fired on them,
one at each place being reported
to have fallen into the river, and
the bombs were thrown into the
stream before they exploded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
war news
OF the Past Ucek

Spain has sent another strong
note of protest to Germany, the
contents yet been made public.
Bolivia has handed passports
to German ambassadors and Ar
gentina is all upset over the tor
pedoing of one Of her vessels in
European waters.
Wheat went to $208 a bushel at
Portland, Saturday, the price be-
ing the greatest ever recorded in
the Pacific northwest. Flour
also jumped forty cents a barrel
at the same time.
The British sailing ship Treveal
was reported sunk by a German
submarine off Cuba about April
9th, the crew being landed at
Cienfugos a few hours later. The
vessel was sunk by bombs placed
aboard after the crew had been
removed.
Private Murphy was shot while
on guard duty at a tunnel on the
Western Pacific railway near
Portala, CAL, and died in the hos
pital at Elko, New, Saturday
night. One hundred and nine
teen sticks of dynamite, with
fuse attached, were found in the
tunnel after the shooting.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain Tablets for these
ailments with the best results, and will
do we'll to follow their example.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-04-20

Try a want ad. occasionally.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19

! -
G.. W. Allen, Nels -, Anderson,
J. G. Anthony. l., G. Baer, y. II. Bar
ton, H. r.. Beck. Geo. r Beck, S. X.
Beghtol, W. l.. Bennett, Edw, l.. Bicl-
man, Joseph G.. Blaha, Dan Blaken-
buler. Sam Blakenhincr, Louis a.
Bostwick, VIM r. Bosworth, -. r.
Bowman, Isaac N Brady B f. Brick
ner. r.. C., Brown, +, W. Browniug
Ora r. Bruce, August J, Bruhn, J, A.
Bryson, Charles q. Burt, o. II. Carl
son. Eben Carlson, - r. Brickner, w.
C. Bowling II. j. Baker o. T..
l.. H. Bingaman, D J. Ca
hin, John H. Carey, G.. \. Carpenter,
Castle, -An-
derson. Bert H. Cave, Bert H. Cove,
Ralph Chrlsty, Maize Christy $. r..
Clark, II. NJ. Clemens Merle l.. Co
lumbia Roy Crabill, G, c. Creamer,
owen W. Creath, -- Greek
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
NOTICE or EIGHTH GRADE EN'
ANIINATIONS.

Eighth Grade Final Examinations
will be held throughout the county
May II and rs. Teachers having pu-
pills ready for this examination will re-
port them according to rule No. Of
those governing such examinations
The chairman OF each hoard should
also appoint and report an examiner
These reports should be in the county
superintendent office not later than
May 5.
Following is the program for the
examinations;
Thursday Arithmetic, Writing,
Language, Agriculture and Spelling
Friday-Physiology, History Geo
graphy, Civil Government and Read
ing.
FAY CLARK,
County Superintendent of Schools
Ady.-15-3t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
DEFENDANTS
IN THE NAME or THE STATE Of
OREGON;

You aud each og YOU are hereby mo-
iUod chat plgiutin is the owner and
holder of Certificates OF delinquency
number 205e, for unpaid taXes, i'm
,crcst and costs due and payable To
pamriu flr tu. year 1910, issued boy
the TuN collector uf Malheur County,
Oregon, ou March 20, 1917, aud COW
erius tracts numbered uue Gl go lN3
inclusive; aud that said certificate
of delinquency Is fled m the Office ut
the County Clcrl; uf Malncur Coun-
~, Oregon, and is q lien and charge
upon each of the several tracts here
matter described and for the sever
al amounts hereinafter set forth, to-
urtLcr with interest AT the rate ,
10 per cent per uuuum from the dai
uf said certificate. NOu are lurth,
notified that there ls now due, ov
mr and payable to plaintiff and a lie
and charge upon each several trDt
taxes Tor years subsequent Jo l91Dl
in the several amounts heroinalter
specified as 90 each several tract.
together with interest thereon AZ the
rate of ~ per cent per dnnum from
April /, 1872 for taxes Of the year
1911; aud from April lst, 1913. tnr
taxes Tor the year 1919; ana from
September LIST. 1914, for taxes ot the
year 1913; and from september 1,
1873, for taxes OF the year 1914; AMI
from April 5, 1916, Tor taxes OF
the year 1918, and mat there is ale
so due and payable and "a lien and
charge upon each Of the several
tracts of land a penalty of ten per
cent upon am taxes delinquent and
unpaid and advertising costs I'm the
sums Hereinafter set forth and in
specifying the amounts due ON the
each several tracts the following ABB
are used.
Tr means Tract 40; Tp means
Township; s. means south; r. means
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
Could Suit Her.

"Do you guarantee these eoiors
,astY" asked the customer ut the ho'
siery counter
"Certanly not, madam replied the
new clerk I'm the fullness OF his kno"l'
edge. "Black Is never considered fast
color. you know. But l can show you
something pretty swift in stripes -
New York American.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
DEAD OK FLAT

The fiat was visited by another
blizzard Saturday night. Everyone or
arising Sunday morning was greeted
by fierce cold wind and a dashipr
snow which lasted far into the after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Langley re-.
turned 10 the fat last week from
Boseman, Mont, where they spent
the past winter. They say It Is all
of such winters they ever want to ~.
perience. Snow got a. deep as the
caves OF their house was high. Mrs.
Langley Is visiting with Mrs. Chas.
Herr while MIR Langley IS working
ON the Idaho side.
Mrs. Robinson returned to Montana
where she teaches school. about a
fortnight ago. She reports so much
snow the stages reidse passengers and
she had to employ private convey
ance to take her to her destination.
She also reports man was two
weeks trying TO move q load 10 miles
and was forced to give IL up within q
few miles OF the objective point.
Dead OK Flat weather has been
pretty tough the past winter hut g.
a paradise beside some other places.
\. r. Mcdonald took load of rye
TO his homestead last Friday, week.
and seeded 40 acres for G. Il. Me
Donald lie returned to the nat last
Thursday and resumed work on the
l.. l.. Culbertson place.
4 splendid rain fell here last We'd
ncsday night. Alfalfa fields are be-
ginning to show green and the
spring twitter" makes one think he
is getting a new grip On life.
l.. &. Highly moved his well drlll
from the lower fSt TO Sriutland one
day last week. lie was also visi-
tor on the Hat Sunday. week.
on account of shortage OF feed Con
nor and Fields are herding their cat
tie on North jacobsen Gulch. They
have their camp at the Jewey Rice
Crossing
O. a. Mcdonald submitted final
proof on his homestead last Wednes.
day. Levi Crull and A. r. Mcdonald
went to Vale with him as witnesses.
I. &. Thompson had bad luck with
one Of his mares last week In foaling.
The colt had TO be dismembered and
n was thought for time he would
lose the mare hut he thinks now the
mare will live.
Jewcy and Chas. Rice are sowing
80 acres Of spring rye for Roland
Hall.
a. G. Witbcck went out with his
team 10 work last Sunday. lie wears
n big smile since he became dad"
II is reported Al. $. spaulding
would like 10 he back from kokomo.
Ind. where he spent the winter. He
was too close for comfort to one Of
those tornadoes
Chas. Darnell has charge Of the
spaulding and Langley places this
year.
q. W. Mathews Is improving n
tract of land at the foot OF the Put
nam hill.
oliver Mayfeld has filed on a home
stead back of the Moore's Hollow
country.
John Mathews has taken a home
stead In the Brogan cauntry.
Levi Crull went to Weiser Friday
to mn lot for Frank Lunger, his son
in-law.
Fletcher Betteriy has rented the
Jesse Newton place and moved there
ON last week.
Recent recruits to the army from
this locality are farm hand Of /. l,
and a young son of MT
Lauer who resides on the place form
erly owned by Mr.. Rorabaugh.
Sheep have suddenly vanished from
the bottom and are now scrapping
each other for a spear of grass on
the hills.-Dead OK.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19

Fred J. Brown, James Flagens.
Church OF Jesus Christ, Joseph =.
Smith. Trustee. Charles Carter, H..
J. Benson. u. W. Caldwell. Tillie T..
Pierce, G. o. Dunkin, W. ", Easter
day. J. u. Duncan. =. J. Palmer.