davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

What has become of the old fash
Toned country editor who used to-
sneer at the subscriber who left cord
wood, potatoes or corn to pay his
subscription?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

We do odorless cleaning and
pressing.-L. L. Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

We do the better kind of cleaning
and pressing. Call us up. Bell
phone al. L. Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

An exchange remarks that it is
being discovered by many that
there is more beauty in growing
potatoes and onions than in growing
lawns. We are not so sure about
the beauty, but at this time there
can be little doubt about the utility.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

The Democrat for good job work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

All batteries repaired by us are
guaranteed to give six months
service.-Graham & Kincaid.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

HOUSE FOR sALD--Modsrn. close
b with exceilsat lawn and shade
|rsss and barH. Hoase has two
|ioriea. seven rooms and bath. wal
|ansider trade for property In or
|sar Portland. ses W. l. Turner
ia. estate assnt.--AGv. 3e-tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

on from the firE,
{ the rate OF ter
and Thirty-hve Doil tsss q
torney fees. and TIC .l.tlo. ol
Twenty-Five Dollars and ten .snts
(S26.10) costs and d.Jbursemaa.
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE.
BY GIVEN That l will on the 23rd
day of December. 1918, at the i.our
OF 1880 a. m. OF sad day, at the
main entrance door Of the Melheur
County Court House, at Vale, oregon
sell at public auction, to the Highest
bidder or bidders for cash, the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
An undivided one-half interest In
the Southwest Quarter (sw1-4) Of
Section 80, Township 1s South,
Range a. Il. w. M;
Taken and levied upon as the prop.
erty OF the said above named defend
ants, OF as much thereof as may DC
necessary TO satisfy said Judgment ia
favor of George Glasscock. and
against the above named defendants,
with interest theron, together with
all costs and disbursements that haye
or may accrue.
Dated at Vale, Oregon, this 18th
day of November. 1918.
BEN ]. BROWN. sheriff
BY T. G. McELORY, Deputy.
First publication Nov. 81, 1918.
.ast publication. Dec. 10, 1918
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
pursuant 10 an order OF the County
Court OF the stAte OF Oregon. for NAL
hour County, dated October 81. 1915.
In the matter OF the estate OF Douglas
G, Mcdonald. deceased. the under
signed. tho Executrix OF the said es-
tate. will coll at public auction. TO the
highest and beet bidder for cash. sub
ject 10 a certain mortgage now on
said land heheinafter described. and
subject 10 all unpaid taxes. the whole
amounting 10 approximately $4,000
and subject 70 the confirmation OF
said sale BY tho above entitled Court.
on Monda. the and day OF December.
1913. at the front door OF the Court
Houne IN tho twon OF vals. said coun-
ty and state. at soc O'Clock p. m. all
OF tho right. title and interest OF the
said sstats and tho said Dougls G.
Mcdonald. deceased. at the time OF
his death. and all tho inherent or
rights that the said estate has or may
have ecquired By operation OF law. In
and 10 the following described land
and promises. TO wit;
The VIZ of the W. OF Section .
r. 10 q. r. a. u W. NJ. I'm Maiheur
County. Oregon. iess about 20 acres
owned and ocepplsd By the O., & L
ny. compans. Al q right OF way
First Publication. Nov. 7. 1913.
Last Publication. Dec. s. 1913
HELEN NJ. CLEMENT.
Executorix.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
JUST OPENED

L0sT--Auto engine crank. Prob
Ply on Virtue street. Finder please
Rve at Argus office II sl-Ss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-so acres y mile
|ath and l mile wsst Of Ontario.
CHAs. ATHERToN
! WANT SALES REPREsENTA'
uvEs IN EVERY TOWN -
IN OREGON.

We prefer men who have soia
Pek, Insurance. real estate. books
who have had no sales experience
n would like 10 develop into sales
pa. We train every applicant ac-
|pted and provide system that van
|able anyone who works 70 make
Pm $500 10 sio0.oo per week.
y also use women Of exceptional
pity. Position psrmanent In APP
Fing state sge. past business. and
srences. Address IN confidence
HNE MFG. CO.. lszs-27 Y 9,
fRh Bldg. Seattle, Wash si-f
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
pUY w.s.s.-

buy W.S.S.---
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain,
Tablets.
II am thankful the good I have no
ceived by using Chamberlain's Tab.
let's. About two years ago when I
began taking them I was suffering q
great deal from distress after eating
and from headache and tired. Ian
suid feeling due to indigestion and
a torpic liver. chamberlain's Tab.
letas corrected these disorders IN a
short time, and since taking two bot.
.les ~ tt~r my health has bera ycr,
good" writes Mrs. NJ. p. Harwoord
Auburn. N. Y.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

WANTED TO RENT--A good farm
D soon as possible By practical farm
Q. Address The Argus. t7f
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28
MRS. EMMA DUNNUCK
TEACHER or PIANO
Box as5. Ontario. Oregon


About Group.
II your children are subject 10 IN,
GROUP, or II you have reason to feh,
their being attacked by this disease
you shonld procure bottle OF Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and study
the directions for une, so that in case
OF an attack you viii know exactly
what course to pursue. This is =
favorite and very successful remedy
for Group, and II is important that
you observe the directions carefully.
BUY WA
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Save your old shoes where aver
ou live. We guarantees delivery ~
|ours after arrival Mai -ddress
o. d. parcel post. Best leather
I'd and expert workmanship
ONTARIO CHAMPION SHOE RE
PAIR SHOP. J. A. Flock. Prop u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Con take a few more pupils at
Western Union onics to learn tsie-
IrHphy.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

PoR sALE--ons hay dirrick. all
Fsady TO run. equipped with fork
|shls ETC. Sec A. Smith. Ontario.
oregon. Adv. 47-"'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Almeea Ferris. Egbert F. Ferris
saiah =. Lockhart.. T. A. Hunter
Fred m. Mary Dill. Samuel V. Pos.
on. Nancy w. Poston and owyhee
p..eh Company. a corporation,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

American Mortgage Company o
Scot nd. Limited. corporation.
Plaintiff. flN
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-28

Plano lessons Eiven. Mrs. A. r.
|Arlstianssn. recommended By Misa
Fstslls Garry. Phone szh Adv.so
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
ALL JEWS ARE BROTHERS.

There is something within the per-
son born of Jewish parents that makes
him call another Jew brother, rather
than his Irish, Italian, or Engllsh
neighbor. 1t is this brotherly tie be-
tween all Jews that has justified us IN
calling ourselves the Jewish nation
even though we did not have ma
tional home.
Now the situation is changed. The
great nations, the United States, Great
Britain, France, and Russia have told
us that if they win this war, Palestine
will belong to us. Since we believe
so firmly that they will win it, we may
already call Palestine ours. Many Jews
will, therefore, go to Palestine and build
there Jewish Republic.
A great many more Jews will not
leave the countries where they now
are. Each American Jew will then have
two kinds of brothers and sisters, those
in Palestine and those like him in
America. However, the love OF both
of these brothers and sisters must not
be weakened. We must love our Ameri-
can brothers and sisters just as much
as those in Palestine. 1t is not alto
gether necessary to live in Palestine to
be a Jew, for the teachings OF Juda-
ism can be practiced in every part OF
the world. Jews, wherever they will
be, will ever be brothers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
ABOUT OUR CONTEST.

The Junior Editor has received many
letters from girls, but only from one
boy. Perhaps it has not been made
clear that the department belongs just
as much to boys as to girls. A family
is not complete without brothers, you
know. If it is necessary, the Junior
Editor extends an invitation to all boys
between the ages of 9 and 16 to become
part of our family of Junior readers.
Of those who have sent in their an
swers to the puzzle of Mar. 20, nearly
all were correct, but not all lived up
,to the requirements of WRITING full
name, age, and address. The next time
you write don't forget these three
things.
The following were correct in every
way but we can only give one prize.
So this is the way we found the lucky
one All correct answers were placed
in a box and the Junior Editor drew
one out The first one drawn was the
prize winner. We hope she will let us
know how she liked the prize.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
OUR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Ethel Katz

AS you see, there will be chance
for at least one Junior reader to win
a prize each week. There is no rea
son why each one of you cannot get
one. Just try and tell your playmate
about it, See which of you can win
the most prizes during the year.
Now, the next thing that you must
do to get a prize is to write paper
of about two hundred words, telling
what Bible story you like best, and why
you like it or what biblical character
you like best and why. This time the
prize will be awarded to the best writ
ten and most interesting letter. Your
paper must be in by the 22nd of April.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
Prize Wnner-Ethel Gallander, Mime

Prize winner-EtheI GaIlander, Mime
apoIis.
Eligible for prize: Nettie Barron,
Miriam Deinard Evelyn German, Ethel
Gallander, Zetta Goldberg, Rose Wasser-
man. Max London, all of Minneapolis;
Ethel Norman and Sophie Mildred ST.
mon of St. Paul; Helen Rosenbloom,
Frazee, Mimi; Lillit Katz, Osceola, Wis.
BY April 18th your paper telling the
story of the picture in the April 9th
number must be in. The prize Win
ner will be named in the next issue
OF course the prize will go to the best
story.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
A NEW MOTHER.
By SchoIom ASch.

Dayids mother had been dead just
year, and his father had married again.
This was the first Sabbath since the
little boys new mother had come to
live in his house. He felt strangely
lonely when he returned from Schul with
his father, and entering the house, greet
ed everybody with his customary Good
Sabbath"
The table was covered with white
table-cloth; at one end were two twists
of bread and the wine; the dishes were
clean and shining; everything seemed
orderly and we'll kept. Everything in
the home was just as it had been when
his own mother had prepared the well
come for the Sabbath BRIDE yet David
felt that he had entered a strange house.
His step-mother entered from the next
room; as David looked at her, his heart
began to beat faster, for on her head
he saw the beautiful kerchief his mother
had worm He noticed, too, that his
mothers earrings hung in her ears,
while on her neck shone a golden neck
lace that had once been his mothers
David sat down to the table and, as
he did so, he seemed to see picture OF
the Sabbath meal in the days before his
mother had left him. He could see his
own dean mother with the beautiful Sab
bath kerchief upon her head, the pretty
earrings sparkling in her ears, and the
necklace shining upon her neck. She sat
beside his father at the table with the
plates before her. and gave each his por-
ton of fish, He and his sisters sat in
their old places around the table; his
father began singing Zemiroth Sabbath
songs) in which Davids sweet, clear voice
Joined. Then his father took the Bible
and asked him questions about the first
chapter of the portion for the week. Da-
vid answered all of them without
making a single mistake; and, as
his mother stood beside them and
listened to her sons words, her face
shone with joy and her eyes seemed to
shed light from sheer happiness. After
wards she embraced and kissed him and
gave him a fine apple taken from the
dish of Sabbath fruit 80.
Now David attended Cheder, and stu
died the Chumash and was able to read,
not only the first chapter, but the whole
portion of the week. He studied "Rash1''
too, and he knew them both, the Chu-
mash and "Rashi's" comments upon it.
He would have been happy if only his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
April II, 1918.

mother could have stood beside him to
see how much he had learned He wish
ed that she could listen to his lessons,
that he could see her face beam with
joy and pride. But where was she now?
David, why don't you help me sing?"
asked his father.
David began to sing "Menucha V'sim-
cha" Crest and JOY, but his voice was
anything but joyful, and note OF sad
ness mingled with the sound His mother
no longer sat beside him to watch him
fondly as he chanted the beautiful Sab
bath melodies. Where was she noW?...
David could not know. His eyes could
not see clearly enough-yet he dreamed.
...There in the Garden of Eden among
the Mothers of the nation, Sarah, Re-
becca, Rachel, and Leah, stands his own
mother Whenever her son recites from
the holy Torah, his voice is heard there,
even in the Garden of Eden.
Aid David felt thslr his good mother,
who sits amongst the Mothers of Israel,
hears his replies when his father ex-
amines him in the Chumash, and that
when he answers his fathers questions
here, his mother rejoices there She
stands and listens and her eyes sparkle
with joy......
Papa, will you examine me today?'
asked David.
Eyes, my son. Bring me the Chumash."
David quickly rose from the table,
brought the volume to his father, opened
it, and looked for the portion of the
week.
"And Jacob sojourned in the land of
Egypt"
David continued to read, just as he had
done on Sabbath afternoons when his
mother had smiled to hear him recite.
Can it be that even now his loving mother
hears him and rejoices. ....?
Yes, there in the Garden of Eden his
mother, his own mother, stands among
the Mothers of Israel and listens to her
child's voice. Happy mother!' they ex-
claim. "You are indeed fortunate to be
worthy of son like yours, who studies
and knows the holy Torah." She stands
there her eyes sparkling with tears OF
Joy. Then our mother Rachel approaches
her and reminds her that it is the Sab
"
weep, and she wipes the tears from her
eYes.>
And as Davids sweet young voice rises
clearer and stronger, his mother stretch
es out her hand to the golden table, to
take an apple from the Tree of Life, and
tries to give it to her good son for his
sabbath fruit''-but she cannot reach
him.
adapted from the Hebrew by Louis
Prasher)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
MISPLACED ZEAL.

Teacher "Why are you late for SCHOOL,"
Pupil-"Why, teacher, I must have
overwashed myself"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
AT THE SHUBERT.

The Players in the charming comedy
drama, "The Cinderella Man."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07
BEAST OF BERLIN"

We have known for some time that
Sibbald Wilson was clever worker
in black and white, but we confess we
were surprised when he brought to
the Star Office Monday cartoon in
colorse
The picture was so vivid that the
expression, "The Horrible Hun" SEEM
ed to shoot from its hideous face. It
was a drawing of human, or perhaps
we had better say inhuman, figure,
with a German helmet on its head,
the CORY head of a woman swinging
by its hair from one hand while the
other hand held bloody sword, the
point of which was buried in bleed
ing body at the monsters feet. All
around lay the corpses of women and
children, gashed and ripped in the
most horrible way, and in the back
ground the smoke rose from the
houses and churches of burning vii
lage..
1t is a startling picture, and faith
fully portrays the opinion of the Ger
man that his inhuman ruling class
has earned for him in the last fouI
years.
Sibbald intends to name his picture,
''The Beast of Berlin and inscribe it
with the terse sentence, This is what
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07
FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2

To the Voters of the Second Com
missioner's District: I desire to an
nounce my candidacy for member of
the board of county commissioners
from the second commissioners dis
trict, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic primary election to be held
June 4th. Having served you for two
years previously feel that / am in
position to know the needs of the dis
trict, as well as the county at large.
/ will appreciate your support.
j. T. Hutchins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07
MEETING
THIS EVENING

The meeting of the council this eve
ming will be quite interesting, and we
think it will pay as many of our citi-
zens as can go to be present.
For one thing there will be an cleo
ton of officers and this will probably
result in surprise parties for some of
the candidates.
The Star has submitted bid to the
council for the printing of the audi
tors report. The people are anxious
to see this report. The Star has offer
ed to print it if the city will pay for
setting the type, and it has made a
cut rate on the stypesetting. We will
make no charge for the space. We
would print the document free if we
could. AS it is, it won't cost the city
over $25, and the council will have no
excuse for not accepting the Stars
offer.
Our electric light plant will prob
ably be up for discussion again. Pres
ident Nash, at the request of couple
of the councilmen, yesterday, wired
State Fuel Administrator Williams to
come to Ocala and confer with the
council, we suppose, in regard to the
desire of the national food admins
tration, to have the city take current
from the Florida Power Company.
We think Mr.. Nash was rather
rushing things. We think the council
should wait until the power company
makes it proposition. And we don't
think any two or three or even all the
councilmen have any right to get to-
gether informally and give out any
official invitation. This shouldn't be
done without meeting of and a vote
by the council. 1t is appropriate for
the mayor to make such an invitation,
but without a formal meeting and a
vote the councilmen have no more
right to do such thing than the
same number of private citizens.
However, tits all right for Mr..
Williams to come. He is a broad
minded and well-posted man and will
not approve of any measures being
railroaded 1t is not certain he will
be here. but if he is, as many as pos
sible of our citizens should go to meet
him.
P. S.-A telegram from Mr.. Will
Jams says he can't be here this eve
ming, but hopes to visit Ocala in a
few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07
FOR COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT A

According to my own inclination
and the solicitation of friends, / here
by announce myself a candidate for
county commissioner for the fourth
commissioners district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary of 1913. If elect
ed, I promise faithful discharge of
the duties of the Office and I shall
strive to give satisfaction to all con-
cerned by giving the duties of the Of
flee my personal attention. shall be
thankful for the support of all inter
ested. Very respectfully,
o. II. (Bob) Rogers.
Lynne. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secutive insertions. Alternate inser-
lions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
six times &C. per inch. Special position
90 per cent. additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: Sc per line for first
Insertion; &c. pei line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal adve. -isements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
Political Advertising: Display, reg
ular. Readers, Daily, cents per
line; Weekly cents per line. Same
reader Daily and Weekly editions, 8
cents per line, for one insertion in
both.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-07

let them obtain an expression of opin-
ion from the people. There is no need
to railroad" the matter. We will get
along somehow for the next few
months.
The Star has had some CORES
pondence with the national fuel ad-
ministration, and the following letter
will show that while the administra-
ton is trying to bring about CO.
operation it is not likely to bring any
heavy pressure to bear on this partic-
ular locality:
From the Fuel Administration
u. S. Fuel Administration
Bureau of Conservation
Washington, April %.
Editor Star: We thank you very
much for your letter of April oath
wherein you assure US of your CO.
operation, although you make mention
of certain contingencies.
Particularly with respect to the
question of serving power over a 40
mile transmission line, would OBJ
serve as follows:
The great bulk of electrical power
of the United States is today trans
mitted over power lines at voItages
ranging from 1000 to 100000. The
Montana Power Company, which dis
tributes power over a great copper
producing section, contains SAB lines
of high tension transmission line. One
of its lines is 243 miles in length.
The Pocahontas and New River
coal fields of West Virginia which
produce nearly all of the coal consum-
ed by our navy; is almost entirely
driven by central station power, and
there are probably 200 miles of high
tension power lines in each of these
fields. On account of the seriousness
of the power situation around Phila-
delphia and through New Jersey and
Delaware, and on account of the con-
gestion of railroad traffic in these
sections, the government now has on
foot plan which would bring addi-
tional power distance of between rs
and 100 miles from the coal fields.
The high commission appointed by
the British government to investigate
the power situation of Great Britain,
has recently recommended a central
station system which will, if carried
out, shut down the isolated plants of
Great Britain. According to the re-
port, under central station electrified
ton the coal requirements of the coal
industries of Great Britain will be re-
duced from eighty million tons to
about thirty-fve million tons. I may
ad dthat the city of Baltimore is de-
pendent upon power supplied from a
point approximately sixty miles dis
tant.
We hope that your city will take
this matter up with the power COM
pany with view to some mutually
equitable and desirable arrangement.
We think that you will have no diff
Guilty in affecting such an arrange.
ment under the conditions.
As you can appreciate, we have a
great many cases of this kind turnout
the country and some very valuable
economies have already been affected
by arrangements such as the one pro-
posed. In fact, in many cases, these
arrangements have been carried out
only at very heavy expenditure of
money, relatively, we believe, heavier
than would be necessary in this in
stance.
We would greatly appreciate your
cooperation and further expression of
views.
Again thanking you, we. are,
Very truly yours,
U. S. Fuel Administration,
By Charles E. Stuart,
Chief of Division of Power and LIGHT