davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Dress Little Girls Alike.

A New York fancy is to dress the
little girls of the family alike, when
their ages range from say five to ten
years. Coats, dresses, hosiery, hair
ribbons and millinery are identical.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12

to act mercifully
or forgiyingly. The
blood of Christ is
a propitiation for
sin which covers
it and enables GOD
to act mercifully
with S inn e r s .
Surely, this is old
news and new
news and good
neWSi
Let it be clearly
understood that
God requires a
propitiation fol-
S in. Conscience
recognizes there
is something iI
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Familiar Sounds.

Mrs. Pipps-"Heavens, wake up,
Henry, wake upl 1 hear a harsh,
grating noise. A burglar is trying to
pry open the door," Mr.. Pipps-'Non-
sense. It's some rat trying that cake
you baked today"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Hints From Abroad.

Customer-But your fashions are
not at all Partisan, although you ad-
vertise the latest hints from Paris.
Ladies' Tailor-That refers to the
hints madam.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
Rest.

Oh, to rest, after long labor, while
angels fill the solemn spaces round my
cot, and know that God approving
watches my sleep.-George G. Ed
wards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
God Is Within Him.

tell you of a truth that the heart
of him who loves is paradise upon
earth: God is within him, for God is
love.-De Lamennais.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
EaII Suits Braid rrimmed.

Many of the fall suits are heavily
trimmed with any kind of fat, black
silk braid.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
FrinQe,

One can hardly call fringe trim
ming any more in France. For in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
EaiIV ThouQht,
of Infinite Variety

My favorite. temple is an humble
heart.-Bailey.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-12
FALL DESIGNS
NEW DESIGN FOR SMART BAG
Receptacle Will Be at Its Best In
Black and Gold Ribbon, or
Silver Brocade.

This bag is extremely smart and at
the same time very easily made. If
looks particularly well in ribbon OF
black and gold or silver brocade, as in
our sketch.
One yard of ribbon is required
about 9 inches wide. This you double
in halves wrong side out, and stitch
up both sides within inches of the
top, and turn out.
Next cut lining same shape, allow
ing k-inch turnings. This you also
join within inches of top. Place
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27

the District located at and in the
pumping plant and power house of
the District which said pumping
plant and power house is located on
the Sc ar. of the NV or. of Section
2, TIP. II South, Range ~ II. w. NJ.
Malheur County, Oregon.
The polls will be open at s o'clock
a. m. on the morning of election day
and will be closed at s o'clock in the
afternoon of said day
by order Of the Board of Directors
p. NJ BOALS,
Secretary Payette-Oregon
Slope Irrigation District.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
THE RExALL IRE
NOTICE OF TmE SALE OF BoNDs. |

The city of Ontario, Malheur
County, Oregon, offers for sale its
negotiable Bancroft Improvement
Bonds in the sum of 100000. 90,
bearing interest of not more than six
per cent per annum, to become due
and payable I'm ten years from Au-
gust 1st, 1919, the date of issue In
terest payable semiannually.
The said City of Ontario. Oregon.
also offers for sale its General Bonds
in the sum OF $50, 10000, bearing in
terest at not more than five and one
half per cent per annum. TO become
due and absolutely payable twenty
years after the LIST day of August.
1919, the date of issue. Interest
thereon payable semi-annually.
Bids for the same will be submit
ted In writing, and will be received
subject TO the legality of the bonds
No bids will be received or consider
ed for less than the par value of said
bonds. An unconditional certified
check payable to the Treasurer of
said City of ontario for an amount OF
five per cent OF each bid must ac-
company each bid.
Bids will be received subject TO the
condition that the bidder to whom
the sales are awarded will either re-
ceive or reject the same in ten dpys
after receiving the transcript OF pro-
ceedpgs from said City.
Tile Council OF the City of Ontario
reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids. All bids for said bonds
must be filed with the Recorder OF
said City on or efobre 1880 p. NJ. on
tho 2Sth day OF November, 1919, and
thereafter on said day bids will be
opened and action taken thereon.
BY order OF the Common Council
OF the City OF Ontario, oregon.
r. w, JONES,
Attest; Mayor.
G. NJ. STEARNS,
City Recorder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION
TO INCREASE ASSESSMENT OF
PAyETTE-OR OREGON SLOPE III
RIGATION DISTRICT.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
olal election will be held by the cleo
tors OF the Payette-oregon Slope Ir-
rlgation District on the goth day OF
December, 1919, TO determine wheth-
or or not the assessment for the year
1919, for tho expenses OF the year
1920. shall be increased 10 the ex-
tent OF Sl.40 on each irrigable and
assessable acre within the District
over and above the six per cent In
crease limitation fixed by law, maxi
ing total assessment for the year
1919 OF Si2.00 for each irrigable and
assessable acre. for the purpose OF
defraying the expense OF operation of
an additional pumping unit.
For the purpose OF said election
the District shall compromise a sin
gle election precinct, said precinct
having for its exterior boundaries the
exterior boundaries OF the District
and the polling place shall be at the
office OF the Board OF Directors OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH NJ. DINWIDDIE, De
ceased.
NOTICE is EREBY GIVEN, That,
VIII II. King. administrators, and
Laura u. Dlnwiddie. Administrative.
OF the estate OF Joseph NJ. Dlnwiddie.
deceased, have rendered and pre-
sented for settlement aud file In the
said court their final report OF the
administration OF said estate;
That Tuesday. the 3Oth day OF De-
cember, at IL o'clock A. NJ at the
County Court Room In the County
Court House, In the City OF Vale NAL
heur County, oregon. has been duly
appointed by the Judge OF said Court
for the settlement OF said final re-
port and the distribution of the prop
erty Of the estate, at which time any
person interested In said estate may
appear and file exceptions, In writ
ing, TO the said final report and con-
test the same.
WILL II. KING,
Administrator, and
LAURA II. DINWIDDIE.
Administrative OF the Estate
OF Joseph NJ. Dinwiddie, de-
ceased.
First publication November 27th,
1919.
Last publication December 25th,
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is herey given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court OF the State of oregon,
for Malheur County, as the executor
the last will and testament of G. II.
Frye, deceased. All persons having
any claim against the estate OF the
said deceased are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified as re-
quired by law to me at the law office
of G. Nc Gonagill In Ontario, oregon,
within six months from the date Of
the first publication OF this notice.
FRANK EVANS.
Executor OF the Last VIII
and Testament OF G. T..
Frye.
Date OF first publication, Nov. %.
1919. Last publication Dec, %,
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-11-27

t..sG-4.. .....
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

this added cost is all coming out OF his
nookotg
Docs The farmer realize that the com
mission merchant takes into considera-
ton The freight rate from the shipping
point when he offers price for fruit
and produce. and does he know that a
Middle Western state, with water fa-
clltics. has better freight rate into
York than Kent county, Delaware2 Does
he also realize that the Maryland grower
along a navigablo stream can have fer
tilizcr delivered 10 him much cheaper
that he can?
Docs the farmer realize that the
packer in This locality. who buys toma-
toes, corn and peas, is at the same dis
advantage since the wholesaler who
buys the packers goods takes this
freight rate into consideration and
offers less in proportion on account Of
The additional freight that must be
added, and since The packer gets less he
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Summer Furniture

Very attractive sets odd pieces for indoor or outdoor
use Complete sets for porches in natural and green nishe
also in Scotch gray and white enamel and the seryceabe
fumed oak
Odd chairs and rockers in reed fibre and willow, with
and without phosterng Porch sets priced as follows;
$2600 $300O $500 to $4,000 complete.
Odd chairs and rockers $780, $3.50 Sl200 Sl4oo $loOO
$500, $3.50 to $2500 each.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
BLAMES WILSON FOR
BOLSHEVISM IN US.
DR.. Irwin Says American
President is Not Needed
Abroad
SHOULD BE HERE
TO RUN AFFAIRS

The Bcv. Joseph y Irwin, in an ad-
dress ON "Bolshevism' in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last evening, de-
clarod that If President Wilson had re-
manned I'M This country and attended TO
his dulles there would be no BOZ
shevism i'm me United states today.
Tie beginning of The Bolshevlst RUE
In Russia was briefly described by Dr.
irwin. BolshcVisis, hc defined. nre
Dmisguided men, WHO wish 20 riglll
fheir wrongs. but are going about il 10
lhc wrong way.
"These men who started viii the
determination 90 overthrow tle NUS
sian government are not satlshed w
stop Will the attainment OF lhat pnlec.
hui would overthrow the government
nf ihe United states There Is always
cause for c,cryihlng- but u Is some
times hard io lind. The cause ~ our
country IS inspired by The same moliNe
that has led 20 The revolutionary move
ment i'm other countries ~ Is move
mcut against capital
"Someilmcs these men may he rlglI
but more often they are wrong Ihey
do not think for themselves, but trust
TOO fully io the judgment of tiieW
leaders. only q short time ago ! had
auitc an argument with a man Who m,
sisted that N the war should cease
work would remain just the same hieh
wages would still prevail lie mas since
learned that he was wrong. thousands
of men have been laid OF ana there
has been general reduction in wages
hut rents haks not gone down,
''Wc are told by the government ON
rials that the cost Of living Is gradn-
ally going down. You know u is not
iruc.
"If President Wilson had stayed IN
the United Staies and remained on MS
lob there would he no BolsehVism IN
This country TODAY There are no funds
available with which TO carry on the
work or some of The government de-
partmenis and II Is impossible to bet
ter conditions until Congress is called
fogeiher by the President.
President Wilson could have found
plenty Of men who could have done
the necessary work IN Paris. ne could
have found plenty of men In his own
party. lie might have found men in
Delaware who could have done the
work as well as the President has done.
The Bolshcvik movement is not a labor
movement as has been charged by
some Labor organizations have thrown
IL over
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

must necessarily offer you less for raw
stock?
Does the merchant realize that the
reason certain city stores situated on
the coast or on navigable streams. are
undcrseHiug them is due. among other
things. TO the exorbilsnl freight raic2
But. after all, the farmer, the mer-
chant and every man. woman and enid
i'm the county pays the bills. We hest
tate about estimating the pscuniary ad-
Vanlages alone TO this county which tue
digging out and Strengthening Of St..
Jones river would create, TO say noth-
ing Of the pleasure It would afford our.
citizens who enjoy boating, fishing etc.'
not TO mention the great sanitary ad--
yantages Of The town TO have a rise and
ebb of the tide in the river. We only
dare TO say, for fear that we mishl
seem 10 exaggeratc, that the citizens or.
This community would be several hun
dred thousands OF dollars better on
YEARLY in their health, wealth and hap
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
I'm

' Mol
JOSEF
bath
=. by nj
Court
NN'o
playi
' 0s01V'
Gayt|
Elm
a Rel
tor.
tired
withd
have
the ci
"As
Pie;
va era
ert G1
we're
.Iddse
fllDrnI
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

Has The business man OF Dover or the
farmer 0f Kent county given any
thought TO what it would mean TO have
This waller transportation? Docs the
ayerage man realize that adjacent 10
This stream over nfty thousand tons OF
coal are consumed yearly? md 10 has
been the history OF water competition
that il lowers the freight rate on coal
at least a dollar a ton. Does he realize
that hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
worth Of farm produce go out Of this
county yearly 10 Philadelphia and New
York markets, which would carry a
shipping charge OF from twenty TO iiny
per cent. less IL we had water transport
lation and water compeltion2 Does he
realize that every article that he buys
from The merchant carries an additional
freight cost because Dover isn't on
navigable stream Does he realize that
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
QUESTION: SHALL WE
HAVE A NANIGABLE mNER9

From the Dover state Sentinel
DO the people OF the county realize
what il would mean 10 have 81
Jones river widencd and decpencd so
that a steam packet could unload ear
90 at The Dover wharf? II they do
every man. woman and child in the
county from today on viii become a
bOosler FOR this attainment 4 very en-
thnslastic meeting was held In the
state House last week. and the project
has the support Of both our United
States senator's and our Congressman.
All that is needed now is The hearty
support of the people So that the rights
OF way can be secured, and we are quite
sure 10 viii not be many months before
direct water communication viii be es-
tabllshcd between Dover Philadelphia
and cities along the Atlantic coast.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
The Careless Machinists Creed and His Reasons

suitable dress for machlue-shap
work
.. ] believe IN mixing brass. bah
bitl. steel and iron chips In the
pans. This mixture always looks
well and proves fascinating cm-
ploymcnt 90 llle man who has TO
separate them.
10. believe IN using long
handled wrench in tightening a
ihree-quaricr bolt and much pre-
fer half nut 10 nut on the
whole depth. This ruins the bolt at
once instead OF prolongins ils life
lndlhnitcly
A.. believe in blaming the night
man when anything is lost or goes
wrong with my machine ne Is not
here 90 contradict me. So / can eX-
plain 10 all TO the boss saiisfac-
torly.
u. Finally. ! believe 10 abiding
by on The rules and regulations OF
llle company 20 the best Of my
ability when the boss Is around
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

4 / believe in using q monkey
wrench in preference TO a hammer
because a monkey wrench looks
brllcr when 10 is all battered up.
And besides, That is what II was
made for.
>. believe in borrowing other
mems fools IN preference TO buy
ing some of my own. This is q
eoad method of cutting down the
high cost of living and saves me
carting around a heavy tool chest
In my travels.
3. believe in oiling my ma
chine once every Sis months az
least This is great saving TO the
company. as oil COSTS something
these days
Z. believe in Keeping the shop
tools in heap on The floor in
stead on using the locker provided
for this purpose. In This way they
can have their cutting edges ruined
far more quickly Than 10y using
them on the work.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
ny \. o. GOOD IN DIANE NEWs

;. I believe in wiping on chips
with my fingers IN preference to
using a stick or brush provided by
the company. because the former is
most ancient custom and takes
the place Of a surgical operation.
6. believe in Keeping tools un-
der The planning machine table and
In reaching for them while The
table is running. This breaks The
monolony Of life and gives oppor-
iuniiy for some clever gymnastics.
Z. believe. when running my
shaping machine. in having my
slide rest projecting FAR enough io
hil The bed on The back stroke This
is great fun and provides employ
mcnl for The repair gang who
might otherwise be out OF a job.
g. ! believe in wearing loose or
torn ovorals and long flowing
neckiie, when running a high speed
lathe or drilling machine. This is
also very mciont custom and a
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

Hugh Giles, vocational advisor, Of
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation. viii be in Wilmington. on
Tuesday and Wednesday. May i3 and
H. 10 meet and advise all disabled sol
dlers, sailors and marines.
This is the Government organiza-
ton that re-trains and re-cducates the
disabled service men.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

piness, and It all depends on whether
we are ready TO do little work and
furnish a little money II necessary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
One Body for All Groups

When asked about the plans for re-
organization of the state forces.
General Berry said, "New York State
has enough material for a live active
state military equal to any in the
Union.
"Thc returning former National
Guardsmen VIII be provided for under
the reorganization. | do not believe
this viii be a very large or difficult
problem. Many Of tho commands have
lost almost fifty per cent of their mum
bcrs, and there viii be a large per
centagc Of the others who viii not de
sire to go back into military organiza-
tions, but / am confident that we can
take care Of all that do.
Il Will say this. one plan CON
templates welding into one body all the
military groups and clements Of the
state"
Lieutenant Colonel Jackson Dykman.
y. $. A., who recently was discharged
from the Federal service, has been
commissioned rs judge advocate
general Of the state. lie served at
Governors Island for some months.
and ~ thoroughly familiar with the
methods of the Militia Bureau Of the
War Department. Upon him will de-
volvc the responsibility Of working ont
The legal phases Of the reorganization
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
1,56O Dead, 700 Missing,
N. US Price of Victory
Vesle Sector Was Most Deadly
to the Gallant 9th,
Figures Show
Figures Show
Neto york Tribune
SDecinI CobLe .Cer,,fcs

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
CHATEAU VILLAIN, France, Head
quarters 77th Division, Jan. 26.-Fig-
ures which will remain permanent in
the records Of the Metropolitan Divi-
sion's dead on French battletields, in
Guiding those killed in action aud those
who subsequently died of wounds, are
available for the first time to-day
Thirtyfour men are known to be
buried in the Baccarat sector of Lor-
raine, where the division first saw
action, in June of last year. One Off
er and eighty men are listed as missing
in this sector. Some day they may be
located as having been made prisoners
Thirty-iive officers and 48O men are
buried in the Vesle sector, where the
missing total seven officers and 1886
men.
In the Areonne sector, including the
dead heroes of Colonel Whittlesey's
famous "lost battalion,' the graves of
thirty-three officers and SGT men are
situated, while four officers and forty
two men are listed as missing.
In the advance from the north of
the Argonne Forest to the Meuse River,
Immediately before the armistice, the
graves of eleven officers and $40 men
are scattered over long distance.
The records also show one officer and
1SS men as missing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Moderate Size
British Armies
To Help Allies
Will Not Do More
Than Share in Keeping
Peace, Statement Says

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Anticipating an
announcement to be made Thursday
by a conference of Sir Eric Geddes,
former First Lord of the Admiralty,
kield Marshal Haig and Major Gen
eraI Henry H. Wilson, chief of the
General Staff of the British army,
now meeting in Paris, statement is
sued by the War Office tonight says:
The proposals Rf the conference
VIII make sure that we have in every
theatre of the war sufficient forces
during a.! the present year to see that
we are not robbed of our victories,
and the Germans and their confeder
at9s viii be made to execute faith
FULLY and punctually the conditions
not. only of the armistice, but the
treaty of peace, when that is signed
and they viii also enable us to dis
charge our own duty toward our al
lies and those dependent upon us.
1T must be clearly understood," the
statement continues, chat while Great
Britain is prepared to do her share Of
the work still to be done, she will not
be asked to do more than her share,
and that the United States, France and
Italy will act with her in maintaining
VIC eoHLloH inCeIeSCS ana securing Lhe
advantages gained together.
"Further, Great Britain's special OBJ
legations in maintaining the Indian
empire and the wide regions which we
now hold in the Middle East, as we'll
as the part played by the royal navy,
have been taken into consideration in
computing what that share should be-
"The task to be undertaken is there
fore the formation and maintenance of
armies of occupation of moderate size.
compared with what we now have, but
which viii discharge our duty and safe
guard British interests during the
period which must elapse before the
ordinary peace time volunteer army
can be created.
"The pay of the armies of occupa-
ton must be substantially advanced,
while the present armies viii be con-
tnucd to be demoblized as quickly
as possible"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27
Allied Troops
Enter Poland.
Paris Reports
City of Oderberg, on Siles-
ian Frontier, Taken by
Czechs in Furious Battle

PARIS, Jan. 26. - detachment Of
Allied troops is entering Poland by
water
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-Czech troops
have captured Oderberg from the Poles
after sanguinary fighting. according to
a dispatch from the Breslau National
Council.
Oderberg is town of 1900 popula-
ton situated on the Oder River on the
frontier between Austrian Silesia and
Prussia. Czech and Polish forces have
been operating in that district for
some time. Inhabitants of Austrian
Silesa and their German neighbors
appealed to the Peace Congress about
two weeks ago, protesting against con-
tinued aggression there from the Poles
and Czechs.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The "Vorwarts. :"
commenting on the lighting between
the Czcchs and Poles at Odcrberg.
says: o.
I'VE viii not again let Germanv be
made the alea Tor ali sorts of adve n
lures and battles. The government is
making all preparations to assure the
safety OF our peoples against Polish
Imperialism, as we'll as against the
CZechs.'