davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

Fur Fears fhf sa1yis e Orsrg.
hars tset sffllfra1 vlfk a IA. nEn-
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tss4sy bllls BE- kziro1nes1 be ss<nFs1
ne p4nszss 0f ons. lnassoEns. nneless
4sAsurs somsAoE he yasl eoaId
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

A3s'srdAn-Allis1 alrnsn are a.lly
'onh-rdiAs ceaosna cohlsar ana or.
~ herman sowns kinias Or in,uri.w
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ass p-olizAsf n the German n.w.,.
sss are 1.eA uaasr TIE actual tse.I
Z add. pat many rsziasals a. N.
'o~.s tAAt are raiist have flsa a -
~1d for s1fsiy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10
ALIAS sTtLfOxs-
~ M ILlsIll Es COCKI KDR o.

TARiO DISTRICT. MALHEUR
COUNTY. STATE CF OREGON
Al a Wiser. Plat1nff. - Ray b
Solt Dsfe14aEt
70 E1F D. NStr. Dsfszsant-
IA t1s Ea1s - ths STATE q Orsxs.-
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- ths 1rsl BsAleatisa a. lkLs sum-
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1913. aae Il 20 faa % sppesr sn1 an-
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pr1ge1 s,r In ha al Hpial.l. t0-HlI rl=
san - f1s - A1f AIS costs an6 6is-
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q a. ho1- o L. KtnE- J1stics ~ lhe
Paans for Ezti 1Aogs nAnea Junsre
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q Ostsbsr lsls
G. l. King.
Jnztips q Ihs Peace
rtrHt pnblicAEhoa Oct 70. 1918
Lanf nxhsfcsafsn &uT N aarn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10
Chr @ntzrin Argus


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relirr11r ths <istr-n - nEase,f -
vHr rsffsrers "a Bslrlrn. Prnnes. 30
icu1 kun1a Ha< Ar1e1fa
4 sll rsss q ysar aa1 psrhaps
nrrs - hrinr tbs asBoracl. army
ns--s frou Yraaes nnt tt1s neHrs
ih1i lssSitsi usrk orsr thsrs sfn c.,z-
tn1< to care fsf tlck Th-1 tAers
h Eresi vrrt q re<lslnsrr "a ~ssn-
e-e nEet ef u~sfrlnsaI. q t1at tss
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sci.iF coGsge1snt Thess an< sassy
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lIrrs1crr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

ru ~ tr TIE ursutss-t 81 rts
isrtrn.u-s wpul< NIX r.Enf sr- him
snf ne = an f.pAsS INN rllr-- AZ
r-u6s turz-f Ms fsEioE rus-rbe-t-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

10 yoa kne~ aAai A=ealllal 30
man always has sod dlssslions II
your dissskion is taalsy. eAl lsAtiy .;
meats. and take an occasional dose Of
chAmesrl.nd's TsAlsts q ssreaEthsa
so1r dissssioa. Price sSs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-10-10

Fresh fruits and green vegetables
used freely in tAe dlei wln ens ths
demand for very sweet desserts.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
RETURNS ID CAMP
 AFTER SAD MISSION

GLENDALE, Oct. 19.-F. T. Daniel nephew of w. c. Daniel, left last night for Camp Jackson in South Carolina where he has been stationed for the past year. He accompanied the body of one of his comrades to San Fran cisco and stopped over here on his return to visit the Daniels family This is his first visit to the valley and he was driven over the country and shown a fine time.
 The c. A. Cannoms family is home from a vacation in California.
 Successful Sale
 J. B. Roach held a very successful sale of dairy stock at his ranch on Grand avenue yesterday.
 Miss Francis Green has been home visiting few days and will return to her railroad work at Cedar Glade to- night.
 Louis Chamberlain, the Peoria drug gist, was in town yesterday.
 Back From Mountains
 The Ireland, Wells and Aiken fami- lies are home from their hunting trip in the mountains.
 J. D. Howell was out in the car short while. He has been i'll with stomach trouble.
 Chester Mendenhull is at his old place in the Glendale grocery again after a short absence on account of bad cold.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
GILBERT HAS BUT FEW
 CASES IF INFLUENZA

GILBERT, Ariz., Oct. 1S.-The Gill bert community has very few cases of influenza, yet it is deemed very unwise by the majority to think of holding any public gatherings for some time yet. If it is deemed wise to dis pense with all public gatherings for a time, it also is wise to be careful lest the danger be not yet passed.
 The response that the Gilbert people have made to the fourth Liberty loan call is very gratifying, and we should all feel a just pride in being able to serve our country in this way. For how small the sacrifice we make con- pared to the boys lover there." Do we all feel it deeply as we should?
 The Thrift Stamp sales continue with good results, the women and girls taking turns each day at the booths.
 Work on the new dwelling south of the railroad is progressing nicely
 Rev. Reberger was bidding goodbye to Gilbert friends last week, before
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

a letter yesterday from her son. Ma than, written on September 19, and since she has known for some time that he has been at the front. this. the first news since August 2S, came as a great relief. The young man writes that he has been busy building roadways right behind the front lines and has had good many chances to dodge bullets and shells but fortunately had escaped thus far.
 A portion of his letter, of interest to other parents in this vicinity. is that he had just met Elmer Jones. son of D. c. Jones. and Boyle. a soldier from Lehi. Harold Dobson. Dode Morris and Howard Millett were stationed close by and had sent word to him, though the young men had not been able to get into touch with each other Thus it will be seen that the men from Mesa are now well at the front and are seeing active fighting.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
ALONE IN HIS ROOM
 WHEN DEATH COMES

Found dead in his room in a South central avenue hotel. George Marks is the second tuborcular victim whose death was reported to the authorities within the past few days
 On Thursday George Naskey died in much the same manner. the body in this case as that in Markis, was found hy ncighhors who reportd the matter Co the proper authorities.
 Markis arrived from Colorado a few days ago. He was in serious con- diiion when he reached the city and n was feared that he had come too late to receive any benefit.
 Coroner Wheeler who made the in NCsuEation declared that it was a clear case Of tuberculosis and that an in- quest would be unnecessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
CHILDREN TO MOTHER
 CARE. COURT ORDERS

Disposition of their children, agreed -o out of court. failed to stand when inc divorce action brought by Mrs. Anna Stgllard against William NJ. Stall lard came up before Judge Lyman yes- terday.
 The court declared that the welfare of the children was his consideration rather than the wishes of the parents as be gave the two small children of Inc couple into the custody of their mother.
 Before they entered the court the parents had agreed that the two-year- i'd baby remain with the mother and Tho five and ten-year- children be i1 the fathers custody. Judge Lyman declared that children of such tender years as the two youngest should have thc carc and protection of the mother.
 Mrs. Stallard informed the court that ehe had always wanted her babies. but that as a working woman who had to .arn her living she was afraid she could not give them the proper sup port. In granting Mrs. Stalard a de-. ,rcc and the custody of the two child ren the court ruled that Stallard con- tribute $50 a month toward their sup I0rt.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

leaving for Jerome where he will be located the coming year.
 Rev. A. H. Kellup will be in charge fthe church work at Gilbert the coming year.
 MT. and Mrs. Rudland of Glendale are spending a few days visiting friends near Gilbert before going to their home at Eureka, California
 Mir and Mrs. Ross Timmons arrived in Gilbert from near Flagstaff, where they have been spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
MESA MUST HUSTLE
 ID JET MAIL ROUTE

MESA, Oct. 20.-If Mesa wants city delivery of mail. it will be necessary to act quickly. Yesterday Postoffice h. spectors Dutton and Cooper were in town. and the former stated to Post master Babbitt that he would be back here soon and go over the town with a view to recommending or reporting ad- VerSely on the matter of city delivery He said that before Mesa could have the service it would be necessary for all streets to be properly posted with their names and all houses properly numbered. MT. Rabbit was asked later as to whether the inspector would ac- cept promise on the part of the town thatthe necessary requirements would
 be met, and he replied that Mesa's promise to that effect once before was not accepted and an adverse report
 went in. In other words the inspector
 must see a town equipped with names for it's streets and numbers for it's houses, before he will make a favor able report.
 | The foregoing is not meant to con- Vey the idea that even in the event the requirements are met, city delivery will | be installed, but that it positively will
 not be, unless the inspector finds the town all ready for it.
 i One interesting item in connection with the visit of the inspectors is that
 after they had looked over the carload 1 Of fixtures just received for the new | postoffice building. now nearly com
 pleted. they stated that with this splen-
 did equipment. Mesa would have just about the incest postoffice interior of
 any town in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Recovers From Influenza

Frank L. Pomerov of Mesa received letter yesterday from his son Carl who is in the marine corps at Mare Is- land, stating that he had just recov- cred from an attack of influenza and was out of the hospital and back on duty. Sweaters. caps and three pairs of blankets have recently been issued to each man on the island as the weather has become quite cold.
 A letter from MT Pomeroy's other son, Lieutenant Ivan Pomeroy. sta tioned at Camp Zachary Taylor states that there have been 5000 cases of in fluenza in the hospital with 300 deaths. Every man is examined every two days and if found with even the slightest cold is put to bed at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Worthington, charged with forgery, pleaded guilty and will be sentenced Monday.
 Others who pleaded guilty and on whom sentence will be passed at the same time are Charles c. Boyton, charged with grand larceny, and Jose Martinez and Ramon Waterman, charged with burglary.
 Ong Joe pleaded guilty to the charge of disposing of intoxicating liquor and
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
THRIFT STAMP THIEF
 WILL G0 ID PRISON

Harvey Ward. Thrift Stamp thief, was given penitentiary sentence by Judge Stanford yesterday. Wards case was transferred from the juvenile to the criminal court, where he appeared for sentence. The boy who stole War Savings Stamps must serve not less than two nor more than three years in the state prison at Florence.
 Wards record was thoroughly inves- tigated by the state before any action was taken. and after the investigation it was held that he should serve time rather than in the army. An effort to draft him into the service was made by his friends, but it was deemed wise by the authorities to let the law take it's course in his case.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for. RaSultS-Rpad for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

was fined $75 or one day for each dol lar.
 Angel. Perez pleaded not guilty of burglary and his case was set for trial on November 25.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona' Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified pages-Arizona's $ Leading Newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
MANY PLEAD GUILTY
 AND GET SENTENCES

Prisoners in the county jail were brought before Judge Stanford yester- day for arraignment. several pleas of guilty being entered by defendants. J.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Death of Former Mesa schooIman

Mrs. R. s. Gongmore is in receipt of notice of the death of Prof. Elmer Goss, at Olathe, Cold. MT. Goss was at one time superintendent of the Mesa schools and was married to Miss Au- trey. also popular former teacher here. The burial took place at Boulder, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

FOUND-Silver mesh bag, contain ing handkerchief and silver Call at Matleys Store, identify and pay for ad.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
TEMPE LOCAL READERS

LOST-White Angora kitten. Re- turn to 30S E. Eighth St. db
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Quiet Sunday in Mesa

This is destined to be a quiet Sunday in the Gate city. No church services, no movies, everything closed down tight, and even the quail refusing to sit still and be shot. There is no prob ability that school will open tomorrow. nor in fact at any time during this week. Mesa has a few cases of influ- enza. with no indication of any epi- demic. but every precaution as to the assembling of crowds is being taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

In Thick of Fighting Mrs, C. B. Lewis of this city received
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Will Visit With Parents

Miss Lois Wendell who is in the state university. came home last night for a brief visit with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. G. o. Wendell.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

TT IS WHAT
 RADICAL LABOR LEADERS, AMBULANCE CHASING LAWYERS AND OTHERS WHO ABUSE PRESENT LAWS ARE DE- HANDING THAT YOU DO WHEN THEY ASK THAT YOU VOTE AGAINST AMENDMENT 10O
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-08
PETERKIN-REID.

Miss nellie Peterkin of Fort Motto
and Mr.. Sam Reid of this place,
were married at half past seven
o'clock in the Episcopal Church at
her home Wednesday. evening. After
a ten days trip in Florida they will
come to Abbeville and make their
home with Mrs. A. M. Reid, where
Mr.. Reid has charge of his mothers
farm. "
Messrs. James Dusenberry, John
Reid and Grier Sherard went to
Fort Motto to. be present at the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-08
WANTS PRESS AND BANNER.

w. D. Lomax, who has charge of
the Alabama Coca-cola Bottling
Company at ~Sylacauga, in renewing
his subscription writes: "Please
send me The Press and Banner on
as I do not want to miss a single
copy of it. We like your paper very
much if it is a day or two late in
getting out here" He also says
that he wants to receive it as long
as he is away from home, and that
heis getting on fine with his work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-08
SPENDING A PERFECT DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham had
a delightful reunion at their home
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Cheatham and their bright little
girl, Marietta, were here from At
lanta, DR.. and Mrs. Whit Cheatham
and the newest grandchild in the
family were here from Columbia,
while the children in Abbeville gath
cred at the home and a perfect day
was spent. Mrs. Cheatham has
eight grandchildren and they were
all here for Sunday, giving love and
Difference to the merriest, most
whole-hearted and loving grand
mother in the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-08
TO HORSE SALE.

Last Saturday there vas a big
horse sale in Greenwood and several
of the interested men went owe to
see what they could buy. For some
reason the sale was not pulled off
and VI men had to come back home.
The following men went: R. S. Nc
Combs, Dave Thomas, j. F. Clink-
scales and son, w. A. Stevenson, T.
G. White and J. Allen Long.