davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29

buy w.s.s.-
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT,
s:30 a. m. Low Mass.
1890 a. M. High Mass.
$3.50 a. M. Cateehism for the boys
and girls.
buy w.S.S.--
buy v SIS
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Bible School. 10 a. m.
Divine Worship, II a. m.
b y. p. u. s:1b .. m.
Gospel Service. op. m.
Prayer meeting wednesday. . pm.
Rev. Chas. Blom, Pastor.
buy w.s.s.-
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
buy W.S.S.--
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching services discontinued
for three Sundays beginning next
during pastors vacation.
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
.. HERBERT LIVINGSTON.
Minister.
-BUY w.s.s.--
Preaching. IL p. m.
Rev. Earl Hanna. Pastor.
buy w SIS
SUMMONS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29

ledge Elected to Be Senate Leader
Washlngton. Senator Henry Cabot
lodge of Massachusetts was elected
publican leader BY republican sena
rs to succeed the late senator Gal
linRer OF New Hampshire.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29

nounce to her friends and customers
that she IN located In the first house
north OF Marsden's machine shop. Old
customers patronage solicited. Phone
STR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29
-BuY W.ss.-
Good Iiniunent for T.ameness.

Good Eminent for Isameness.
II have found chamberiain's Lini-
ment splendid remedy for lamenesa.
soreness of the muscles and rheuma-
tic palms." writes Mrs. J. w. Wallace.
Macon. Mo. Mrs. Wallace says fu--
ther that "it Ia the best liniment wa
have ever had In the house"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29
LAST CHANCE 10
HEAR REV. HANNA

Rev. Earl Hanna is closing up his
pastorate in the local Methodist
church next sunday and hence II will
be his farewell day. A special invi-
tation is extended 10 the public. Mrs,
Hanna will sing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29

For sale--.Two good second hand
Washing Machines. These are bar
gains at McDowell's.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29
FOR SALE.

Five-room house and two lots,
Richardson 81. Inquire CMI at Ar
gus office.-Adv. 32-4t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29

LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATE.
Secretary McAdoo has definitely
announced that the Fourth Liberty
Loan bonds win bear 4 Ia per cent
interest. wow
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29
Church ACTIVITIES

AS Sunday September 1 is Confer
ence Sunday there will be no preach
ing services at the church.
The Sunday School will hold its reg
ular session at 1000 am.
At an adjourned session of the
Fourth Quarterly Conference Sunday
morning the election of Miss Lillian
Doty as president of the Ladies' Aid
Society was confirmed. The other off
GERS OF the society as elected Thurs
day, August 90, are as follows: first
vice President Mrs. f. s. Fortner;
second vice president, Mrs. Il. p Shaw;
secretary, Mrs A. Il. Bricount treas
urer. Mrs. A. l.. Hunter. The Ladies'
Aid voted to serve meals again this
year in their building at the Fair
grounds Fair Week
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the society for September will
be held Thursday, September 8, at the
church.
Earl Hanna, pastor.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
East side.
Rev. s. l.. Flowers, DID,, Pastor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Ben Rutherford wishes to an
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
CoNCERNINN THE ELECTION.

Considering everything Kentucky did pretty well in
Tuesdays election. 1t would have been misfortune to
the State and the nation to elect Ben Buner to the seat
the United States Senate formerly filled by Ollie James,
No man who so vigorously, even rabdy, defended the
Taylor-Powers-Ho Howard regime in Kentucky did Dr.
Bruner of sufficient mental caibre to creditaby repre-
sent the people of this great Commonwealth Dr. Dru
ners statement that in the event of his election he wcu
stand by the President in the prosecution of the
bit very elastic phraseoogy He would have backed up
the President when he could find excuse to raise po-
ltca ISSUE At all other times his backing up would have
been in the nature of raper thrust with particular
choice to the direction from which the thrust came
Congressman Sherey's defeat is unfortunate, especi-
ally at this particular time. He is of the abes men in
that body and has been consistent supporter of the Pres
ident's war policies
Up to this time we have been unable to learn the re-
suit of the election in the third district
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
SWISS CHEESE NOW
Made IN AMERICA

There was a day when Swiss
cheese made in America" was sup
posed to be a joke. That day has
passed, One Of the most interesting
and informing exhibits which will
characterize the National Dairy Show
at Columbus, Ohio, October 1919, will
be several tons Of cheeses made in
this country after famous formulate
which have old world reputation.
Swiss cheese, Roquefort, Formage de
Brie and Limberger cheese are all
made in the United States better and
more cheaply than they ever were
made in Europe. An air OF quaint
ness will be given the exhibition by
having 1t in charge Ur young women
garbed in the costume of the coun.
tries which once produced these
cheeses for the American table.
High cheese OF this sort may be con.
silered a war industry. American man.
ufacturers have made such progress
that aside from the fact that European
dairy herds are depleted almost to the
point of extinction, II is doubtful
whether European manufacturers will
be able in many years to come to
get back the market they formerly
enjoyed in the United States.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

perform our part. The Unit
ed War Work Campaign in
which a large sum of money
must be subscribed, starts
next Monday. Whether the
war goes on a month or a
year this money must be rails
ed. 1t is absolutely essen
tial for the comfort and well
fare of our soldiers. Our
patriotism will be measured
as accurately by our response
to this call as it has been by
anything we have been call
ed upon to do in the past.
Be ready, be willing, be
anxious to do your part.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
BE NOT TOO CONFIDENT.

Since the collapse of Austria Hungary the war stua
ton is looking extremely favorable for the Allied powers
but too much optimism at this time will have decidedly
bad effect Even if peace were declared tomorrow it will
take lot of money to feed cothe and for our boys
until they mustered out of service 1t will take lot
of money to bring them back home Quite large force
will have to remain in France in Germany to see that
the burned Huns behave themselves after peace is made
German no more to be trusted than the after end of
crazy mule. Personally believe and have heretofore so
expressed myself through these columns that every male
of the breed capable Of propagation should be either killed
castrated and that every female should be either un
sexed or isolated The millennium would be ten thousand
years the entire German Empire with every thing
in it could be sunk in thousand fathoms of water War
war for gain and conquest has been the principal occu-
patton Of the hun for two thousand years. II he is not
utterly crushed in this war those who have occasion to
write of him thousand years hence truthfuy say the
same thing.
The in must be crushed and we at home must still
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Y.Mc.A. AND ASSOCIATED WAR ACTIVITIES.

The United War Work Activities in which the seven
great welfare agencies jointly engaged should have
the unqualified endorsement and support of every patriot
c Kentuckan in the endeavor to raise the States quota of
81 779 500 Now that oIr country has gone Cover the
top in the Fourth Liberty Loan drive it behooves each of
us to put forth our best efforts to make the United War
Work Campaign big success The sum looks large, but
its very magnitude should act incentive to supreme
endeavor Kentucky has never fallen down any phase
of the war work. Let us show the world that we have legs
in reserve upon which to stand
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Valuable Information Service by
American Red Gross.

Through the Red Cross Civil
ian Relief Department arrange
ments have been made by which
valuable information. regarding
any question pertaining to the
allotment, allowance, jcompensa-
ton or insurance canIbe prompt
ly secured for the families of the
men in any branch Of war SER
vice.
Most important is the fact that
information concerning men in
hospitals in France, no who may
be prisoners, can be secured more
promptly and more accurately
through the Red Gross mediums
than in any other way.
Families of men in the service
from Morgan county should COM
municate with L. Y. Redwine,
Choirman, or C. D. Arnett, Ex-
ecutive secretary of the Civilian
Relief Committee Of the Morgan
County Chapter of the Red Cross
to gain desired information in
reference to any question pertain
ing to the War Risk Insurance
Act, or regarding the welfare Of
men in camp in the United States
or in overseas service, or in re-
gard to any home problem where
aid or advice is needed.
Careful consideration will be
given every request.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Government Sends
An Urgent Call.

The President of the Civil Ser
vice Commission recently wired:
Need for stenographers and
typists at Washington grows
more acute daily. Increase ef-
fort all possible" 4"
The Government and business
concerns are short five hundred
thousand bookkeepers and stem
ographers, land are offering be-
giuaeEs- Iaries asEes Aetass
heard of.
The Government drafted our
Civil-Service Bookkeeping Set,
and about EIGHTY-FIVE per
cent of the Governments stenog-
raphers write the Shorthand sys-
TEN that we teach-THE BEST
evidence that our courses are
THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight
weeks Civil-Service-M Mercantile
Bookkeeping Course or our Sim
plified Shorthand Course, the lat
ter course consisting of THIRTY
LESSONS, and we guarantee
you from $S5 to $l15 a month as
soon as you qualify. Money back
if not satisfied. Two hundred
thousand satisfied. money-mak-
ing former students. Clip, fill
out and send US the following
coupon:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
THE "FLU" SITUATION.

Up to the present the influenza situation in West Lib
erty in not alarming. While there great many cases
most of them of very mild form and Of them at
this time "wednesday are considered serious West Lib
ery is cleaner and sanitary than most country towns
and it is perhaps largely due to this fact that the epidemic
is worse. The action of the citizens in calling the at
tenton Of the Board of Health to the matter and asking
the business to close their houses at early hour
was conmendabe.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

Without tie dairy COW we cannot
rear children.
Without children we cannot exist as
nation.
North America is almost the only
land where the dairy industry has not
been crippled to the point of annihlla'
tion.
These three reasons, according to N.
D. Mum, Of st. Paul, Minnesota, ono
of the principal live stock men of the
, country and vice president OF the Ma,
tional Dairy Show, are the reasons
why the entire country must awake tc
the need Of supporting the dairy liz
dustry as a whole.
These facts are being emphasized In
connection with the National Dairy
Show at Columbus, Ohio, October 10.
10, when the government will lend its
strong support in sending home these
truths to the people of the country.
According TO Mr.. Mum the vital les.
son, which men like Dr. E. V. McCol.
lum, of Johns Hopkins, are giving 70
the public here and there, must come
home to the nation as whole, II tho
United States is to be spared the mis-.
cry which holds almost all of Europe
in its thrall
There are great areas In Europe
where a man cannot Duy a, glass Of
milk for any amount of money. Every
drop they have of the precious fluid is
aved for children, And there are area
of devastated Belgium and elsewhere
that the mortality among children Is
9OGS. Think of It! It is the purpose
of the National Dairy Show to en-
courage the discouraged dalrymen oi
the United States to labor on.
There are, in round numbers, in this
country, 2S,OOO,OOO dairy cows and
these produce ,OOO,OOO,OO pounds Of
milk. Large as this amount may ap
pear, 1t is not sufficient for one full
glass per capita for the population Of
this country per day, when other dairy
products are taken out of the total sup
ply.
Last year, over 1870 Of all food eater
in this country came from the dairS
cow. In addition to this, the dairy COW
| is almost the sole support of soil fer
tility on the average farm Agricul
ture would almost disappear from thI
United States within five years If tn,
dairy industry were annihilated. A
least, agriculture would be so seriously
crippled that anything like commercial
prosperity anywhere in the land woul,
be out of the question
The National Dairy Show is the on
| opportunity to bring the men of tn
,. country and the housewives of the no
!. ton together to give them the bench
9 Of the collective wisdom of the Unite
4 States in reference to the dairy COW
3 Just now dairymen everywhere are
. immensely in need of encouragement
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
More Sugar.

Owing to the coming in of the
beet sugar crop and the increase
of available shipping the Food
Administration has ruled that an
increased quantity of sugar may
be used.
Merchants may now sell three
pounds per month per person,
and families may, if they so de-
sire, purchase the whole monthly
supply at once.
Merchants will receive addi-
tional certificates for November.
Ia T. HovERMALE,
Morgan County Food Administrator.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
To the Christian People
Of West Liberty.

Separated from one another as
we are to-day and denied the
privileges of the house of God,
we need the stimulus to our spir-
itual life which is found in wor-
ship at the family altar. This is
a privilege, though much neglect
ed, which every household may
enjoy and which no temporal
conditions can render impracti-
cable.
The awful epidemic that is
sweeping over our country, and
which makes it necessary, as a
precautionary measure, that our
school and churches remain clos
ed, is the most serious scourge
this country has suffered for
many, many years. In almost
evey section of the United States
the daily death rate is something
appalling. Yet we of West Lib
erty have suffered but very little
so far. This should be a source
of deep gratitude and heartfelt
thanksgiving; and while we are
denied the privilege of public
gatherings our homes can be
made houses of prayer in which
the goodness and mercy of God
may be gratefully acknowledged
and His future blessings sought.
Life at its best is often reveal.
ed wnen conditions are at their
worst. 1t is not at all difficult to
live the Christian life when all
conditions are favorable, but the
true Christian is he who remains
loyal to Christ and His cause in
tine most -umfavorabfe sftustions:
Let US not forget that in times of
seeming defeat many a man or
woman wins his or her finest and
greatest victories. While the
doors of our churches are for the
time being closed to US let us
keep the doors of our hearts open
to the Lord of light and life.
Culture of the soul in reverence
and worship cannot be wisely
neglected. What we need is
strength in hours of weakness,
hope in seasons Of despair, light
when days are dark and gloomy,
These blessings may all be founc
at the throne of grace.
Let our absence from the peo
pie Of God quicken our loving
remembrance of them. Many o1
them are sick and need our sym
pathy and prayers. And above
all, let US not forget God ever
though we are denied the privil
eges of His house, and let US no
be Indifferent to the cause O.
Christ because we are separated
from the workers, but let Vi
rather redeem the time and turI
to a deeper conservation. Thi'
will steady US in these anxious
times of strain and worry, ant
when we are permitted to re
sumo our public worship and ser
vice our lives will count more TO
Christ and His service in thi
community than they have eve
done in times past.
ALBERT HALES.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Reward.

/ will pay $5. 90 reward for rhe
return of a saddle which was
taken from my stable on October
IL, 1918. Description of saddle;
Minnihan tree, iron STRIPS worn
very thin. Buena Vista tenders.
434tf HENRY COLE.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

Not to bring up unpleasant memories but just to get
it out of our SYSTEM we want to anmadver that in our
deliberately and prayerfuy formed opinion the lifelong
Democrats who refused to vote to sustain President Will
son and the because the seectve draft took of
their family are about the most craven sackers wha is
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
DEEP THINKING.

When the news of the contemplated surrender of Aus
Hungary reached West Liberty some folks" said they
didn't believe it. That it was on the eve of an important
election and that the democrats had started the armstce
talk eectoneering scheme Wasn't that sound phil
osophy? But it is characteristic nevertheless.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
AT THE DAIRY SHOW

Columbus, Ohio. -- A number
of important conventions will be held
in conjunction with the National
Dairy Show, in Columbus, Ohio, oc.
tober 1919 They are The Interna.
tional Milk Dealers, October 14.l5, The
National Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers, October l7.lS, and The
American Dairy Science Association
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

ADVERTISING RATEs-l0 cents pei
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, ETC., extra. N
Obituaries (cash to accompany or.
der), business readers, political read.
ers, etc., 3 cents per line per insertion
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the post-otfice at West
Liberty, ky., under the Act Of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
Good morning! How's your "fu?"

What do you think of the result of the election in
Kentucky? WE'LL personally, satisfied that every
body wouldn't be satisfied.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

Come along, now. It's all over-the election, we
mean. Let's get together and help put the big war
work Campaign which starts the 18th.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

lumbus, o., Oct. 1918.
Years of experience in handling
large dairy and cattle shows through
out the United States has given Mr..
Skinner a first hand knowledge of
practically every prize winning cow
in The United States.
From the veteran of a dozen prize
rings to the yearling being shown for
the first time, he knows them all Ly
name, their breed and their probable
performances.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

r HE Federal Government has rec
ognized the Importance OF scien-
tific horse breeding and the rela-
ton of the horse show to the industry
by granting special railroad conccs-
sions to the animals that will bo
shown at the Horse Show, which will
be the night feature of the National
Dairy Show at Columbus, o., Oct. 10
19. The first three days of the show
will be giien over to perche-ons. The
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07
NATION DEPENDS
UPON DAIRY COW
This Truth Is Being Sent Home
10 the American People.
INDUSTRY MUST Be SUPPORTED

North America Almost the Only Land
Where the Dairy Business Has Not
Been Crippled to the Point Of Ex-
termination - Federal Government
Lending Its Support to Spread This
Maoe-.r,a
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

week of Oct. 14.19 will be devoted to
saddle and harness horses, including
jumpers, hunters and cavalry mounts.
Johnny Jones, with Frances Rob
bins Up, one of the prize horses Of the
Oppenheimer stables of New York
City, is here shown ready for entrance
at the Columbus show. Insert is W.
S. Blitz, New York, national manager
of horse shows, who will be in charge
of arran pements
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

Terms-$1.50 year, cash in advance,
6 months, 75cts., 3months, 40cts.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-07

All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Editor.
H. G. coTTLE., Editor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-11
BUMPER INCOME "CROP"
NOW BEING HARVESTED
Assessor Dalton Sees Considerable In
crease in the Amount of Income
Tax for Next Year.

A bumper income tax crop is being
harvested in Kenosha county, accord
ing to the report of Assessor of In
comes Joseph E. Dalton of Silver Lake.
The returns should have been in by the
first of April, but delay in getting sup
plies has made longer delays in get
ting returns and some of the Kenosha
county people who must pay the tax
have not as yet made the returns.
IT can not give any fgures,'' said
Mr.. Dalton today. s'But just looking
over the mass of income tax returns
which have come in I am safe in say
ing that the amount of the tax for
incomes earned In 1917 is going to
be considerable greater than the amount
for the incomes of 1867
Tt is said that the corporation re-
turns now being fired with the state
tax commission will show a very large
increase over the former year 1t is
impossible to even guess the amount
that vii lbe paid as income tax, but the
one best bet is that it will run pretty
well over the half million dollar mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-11

contains many of the men sent from
Kenosha to the national army Herman
was one of the most soldierly boys sent
from Kenosha county. He was a gen
eral favorite with the men in the
company.
Just before leaving Kenosha, Private
Herman subscribed for $4,000 worth
of the government insurance for
soldiers and his parents in Sheboygan
will receive from the government
$3.50 monthly until the full insurance
has been paid.
Private Herman is survived by his
parents, eight brothers, John, Charles,
Henry, Christian, Conrad, Jacob, Alex,
Herman, all of Sheboygan and Philip
Herman, Jr., still residing in Russia,
and two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Reklin,
now in Russia, and Miss Palma Her
man of Sheboygan.
While the home Of Private Herman
was at Sheboygan he was enlisted as a
Kenosha county man and his star will
be properly placed on the roll of honor
in both counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-11
TWO MORE CASES OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED
New Call for Vaccination is Sent Out
from the Offices of the Health
Department This Morning.

A new call urging vaccination of men
employed in the various factories of
the city, was issued by the health de-
partment this morning following, the
report of two new eases of smallpox in
the city. The first case was Joseph
Johannes, IT'S Pearl street, and the
second Charles Patten, $50 Park
street. Neither Of the men are re-
garded as seriously i'll.
AS more than two weeks had passed
since these men had associated with
any of the Kenosha people who had
suffered with the disease it is thought
possible that some vagrant case may
have escaped the quarantine of the
health department. A special call has
been sent out. to urge careful dag
nosis of all cases which may show any
of the symptoms of small pox.
1t is expected that three other quar-
antines for the disease will be lifted
before the end of the present week.