davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19

ed on the paving program the Argus camct
conceive of problem on which united effort
cannot be secured if the same effort is mad =.
That spells progress, for in Ontario there
is ability to do things, capital or credit to
pay the bills and behind the city country
that has boundless possibilities still undo
veloped upon which a city of several thous
and can be built.
To those who have been given time and
thot to harmonizing the paving program is
due not little credit in the results attained
but the big thing was the spirit shown by
hitherto contending factors which have
dropped any petty strife that might have
existed and united for big improvement
that in the end will benefit everyone. 1t is
just such manifestations of broad guagcd
business effort that give citizens pride in
their community and faith in its future
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
MABEL c. BIGELOW,
Plaintiff

wILBERT r. REEVES. MAUD
REEVES, JOHN II. sCHILLING,
BERTHA A. SCHILLING, J. 8. l..
MANv1LLE, JANE DOE MANVILLE
AND ALEXANDER BILLS,
Defendants
TO wILBERT II. REEVES, MAUD
REEVES, JOHN II. SCHILLING,
BERTHA A. SCHILLING, J. s. d.
MANVILLE, JANE DOE MANVILLE
and ALEXANDER BILLS, the above
named defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You and each of you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint fled against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before six (6) weeks from the date
OF the first publication of this sum-
mons; the same being the last day Of
the time prescribed by order of the
Court directing service OF summons
In said suit 10 be made upon you by
publication; and II you fail so 20 ans
wer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the said Court for the
relief demanded In the said COM
plant, to wit:
For judgment against Wilbert
X. Reeves and Maud Reeves. upon a
note for Two Thousand Dollars
(S2,000.00) with interest thereon
from July 16th, 1912 at the rate Of
per cent per annum, and for Two
Hundred Dollars (s200.00) attorn-
ey's fees, and for tho costs and dis
bursements OF this suit; also for q
decree OF the Court foreclosing that
certain real mortgage executed by
Wllbert r. Reeves and Maud Reeves
TO Elias j. Van Court on January
10th, 1909. TO secure the payment
OF said sum OF Two thousand Dot
lars upon the NWh OF the NEh OF
Section 8, Township Is south. range
81 r. w. NJ. in Malheur County
oregon; together with 20 shares OF
Owyheo Ditch Company stock. and
which said mortgage IN of record IN
Book II" page 4S2 OF the Records
OF Real Mortgages" for Malheur
County, Oregon; and for all other
relief demanded in said complaint.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
lication In pursuance OF an order OF
the Hon. Dalton Biggs. Judge OF this
Court which said order was made and
entered In said cause on the 18TH
day OF May. 1919 and directed that
this summons be published once each
wook for six successive weeks In the
Ontario Argus. commencing with the
Issue of May 18th 1919. The first
publication OF this summons Ia on
May 10, 1919. and tho last publlca-
tlon ~ on June 26th 1919.
w. w. WOOD.
Residing at Ontario. Oregon
Attorney for Plaintiff !
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-19

Mrs. b. r. Kester and children OF
Vale spent Saturday evening in on
tario
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
COL. SMITH TALKS AT
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON

There were over one hundred in at
tendance last night at the Y. M. c. A.
fellowship luncheon to hear the ad-
dress of Col. Dan Morgan Smith, ia
nous commander of the Battalion of
Death" and prohibition leader, He re-
cited experiences of the world war"
and the work of the Y. NJ G. A. over
there. In speaking of the "Y,' Col
onel Smith said there were three
classes of men in the Y. NJ. C. A. work
that the boys of the army had to meet.
The first was the man who couldn't
get into the army. He then most gem
orally turned his attention to getting
into the Y. NJ. c. A. The next type
was that of the celluloid collar class
who came from rural districts and
were given a position in the "Y" re-
CARELESS of their ability. The last one
was the big-hearted, red-blooded
American, who was liked by every
body he came in contact with.
Colonel Smith said the criticism of
the "Y" in a great many instances was
Just on account of the first two classes
of men being employed. But taking
it all around, Colonel Smith is one of
the best boosters that the Y. NJ. c. A
has He said it would be but a short
time until the soldier boys would for
get about the mistakes that were made
and would think that ii was through
the ''Y'' that they received their sta
tionery, books and numerous other
articles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
125 NOVICES WILL
TRAVEL HOT SANDS
To SHRINE TODAY

A class of about 1875 members, who
were given the Scottish Rite degrees
in Santa Fe last week, came down to
Albuquerque yesterday and will be
initiated into the mysteries of the
Shrine today.
Beginning at o'clock this morning,
when the novices will register and re-
ceive certain instructions, there will
be something doing every minute of
the day. Immediately after the reg
istration at the Masonic temple there
will be a parade in which all Shrine
members and novices will take part.
The afternoon will be devoted entirely
to degree work in the temple. To-
night the Shrine will attend the min
strel show, being put on by the local
Shriners the proceeds of which will
be used to defray the expenses of men
who are to be sent to the meeting of
the imperial council which will meet
in Portland, Ore, next June.
According to local Shriners this
class is an unusually large one, and
the reason given is that on the first
of next year the initiation fee will be
raised from $50 to SIS.
Both lunch and dinner will be serv-
ed to the Shriners in the Masonic din
ing room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Dr. Bower, osteopatnic physician
n. T. Armijo Bldg Ollice phone 224
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jaffa arrived
last night from Roswell.
The Womans Benefit association of
the Maccabees will give card party
Tuesday afternoon at /, O. o. f. hail.
Miss julie Wilson Of Chicago is in
Albuquerque the guest Of her brother,
Frank Wilson. lOl6 West Tijeras ave-
nue..
Mrs. A. +. Morrissette returned Sat-
urday night from Santa Fe, where she
was one of the soloists at the scottish
Rites ceremonies
The War Mothers will hold their
regular meeting this afternoon at }
O'Clock in l. O, O. +. hall A full at
tendance is desired,
Herbert ]. Hagerman of Roswell
Walter T. Nuttng Of Ration and J. w.
Mcclellan of Fort Bayard, were among
those to arrive last night for the
shrine ceremonials today.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors OF the Y. w G. A, this at-
ternOon at 2:3O o'clock in the recrea-
ton room on North Second street. Fol-
lowing the board meeting a social tea
will be held for all board members and
committee women.
The central fire department was
called out early yesterday morning to
attend a fire at ZIG North Third
street. The fire was caused through
ashes being left too near the fence.
No damage was done with the eXcep-
ton of burning part of the fence.
A 1919 model Ford car be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
GOVERNOR LARRAZOLO
HERE TO CONFER ON
COAL STRIKE SITUATION

According to a telegram received
last night from Santa Fe, Governor
O. A. Larrazolo will spend today in
Albuquerque comforting on the strike
situation at Gallup, which is the only
point in New Mexico where some of
the men have failed to return to work.
From Albuquerque he expects to go
go to Socorro to attend to some legal
and grant matters.
Adjutant General Baca has re-
turned to Santa Fe from Gallup and
reports all quiet in the coal camps
there but as yet a large number 81
the men have not returned to work
Troops will be kept there until the
mines are in full operation again. II
is said it may be necessary to bring
workers from elsewhere to operate
some of the mines, but it is intended
to exhaust every other means before
this is resorted to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
M0NTOYA FINDS THAT
INTEREST is GROWING
IN STATE UNIVERSITY

Atanasio Montoya returned yester-
day from a three weeks trip in the
interest of education MIR. Montoya
visited the northern counties Of the
state as field agent for the University
and reports that interest in the state
University is growing in that section
in very satisfactory way. He said
that many high school students had
told him of their intention to attend
their own state school after finishing
high school
He went as far east as Chicago, and
attended the Missouri state teachers
convention at st. Louis, where $4,000
educators were in session At this
meeting reports were made of a de-
flciency in the rural teaching force of
Missouri of about 500 teachers. Dele
gates from Iowa reported that there
were practically the same number of
rural schools in that state without
teachers and that the minimum age
for teachers had been lowered to
seventeen in an attempt to make up
the deficiency. 1t was also reported
at this meeting, he said that there
were 5000 rural school teachers in
Illinois who were receiving less than
$500 a year for their services,
He also attended a meeting of edu-
Gators in Kansas City, where it was
said that in certain part of the south
the draft had brought to light the
fact that there was a 80 per cent il
Iiteracy; that in the mining districts
of PENNSYLVANIA. where practically
the entire population is foreign-born,
or have foreign born parents, 80 per
per cent of the inhabitants cannot
read or write English.
These reports were made, he said,
to show the great need of Americana
cation and education among the pres
ent inhabitants of the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
sHELLEn pINoN NUTS

Patrons desiring shelled pinon nuts
for the holidays are requested to place
their orders thirty days in advance to
insure prompt deliveries. Fannie s..
Spitz, S2S, North Tenth. Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
FORMING SOCIETY TO
HEAD OFF SPREAD OF
RADICALlSm IN u. S.

The Rev. Frederick Vining Fisher
will be in Albuquerque today and to-
morrow in the interests Of nationa
organization to offset the present
trend Of radicalism, revolution and
violence. The organization which has
strong constructive program tc
educate the nation in Americanism
and unite the people in preserving
constitutional government and liber-
ties" has among its members such
men as President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university
Thomas w. Lamont, Daniel Willard,
A. II. Mulliken, Roster of California,
Badger of Utah and II. p. Dawson.
A meeting has been called for this
afternoon a. the Chamber of Com
merce at which time Dr. Fisher will
make an address on the plans and
purposes of the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
BOYS AND GIRLS
CT LIB WORK IS OF
VALUE To COUNTY

Boys and Girls club work in Berna-
lilo county has had a successful year
under the leadership Of j. l.. Phillips
Final reports are not yet available
but it is estimated they will show
several thousand dollars worth OF
work done BY the club members dur
ing the summer of 1919.
The story which follows was one
Of the best in the Atrisco club which
won the county prize of sewing
machine. The story was written by
Gabriela Metzgar of Atrisco, Here
it is:
How happened to join the club.
81 was at school when the club
leader came to visit the school. And
he talked about the girls and boys
who joined the club last year. He
asked us who was willing to join the
club this year; so then l decided /
would.
I'VE had meetings the first Friday
of every month and l attended every
one We used to play and sing. We
surely had a good time. l learned a
great deal about sewing. ! can sew
better now than l could before.
First 1 made a towel. Then l
tried to make patch but couldn't do
it. I tried again and 1t was better
Afterwards ! made a gown. | spent
about twenty-four hours in doing it,
and a couple of hours at night to
finish my work.
Then Sunday I darned my stock
ings. At first l thought l could not
finish all the sewing l had but l tried
my best and had everything made. l
believe that there is nothing like try
ing.
II do think that every boy and girl
ought to join the club; it will help
them as it helped me. | am glad
Joined the club and will always try
to do the very best 1 can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
EXAMINATION DEC. 6

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that an open COM
petitive examination win be held on
December to secure eligibles for
railway mail clerks. Application
blanks and further information may
he had from S. Fl. Busch, local secre-
tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
Printer Is Found Dead.

Denver, Colo. Nov. lev. c.
sehennet aged SS, printer, was
found dead in a gas-filled room here
today. The coroner declared that
death had occurred during the previ-
Gus night from the effects of gas
which had escaped from two jets in
the room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

DIR. EIlcr, dentist, has moved his Of
flee from the Y. r. Armijo building
10 the offices formerly occupied by
DIR. Algcr, in the new Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17

Eva Booth, the commander of the
Army, is a devoted horse
woman, who takes a ride every mora
ing that the weather permits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
SANTA FE INSTRUCTION
CAR IN ALBUQUERQUE

The steam heat instruction car of
the Santa Fe lines is in Albuquerque
for a few days under the direction of
Manager Payne, The car is fitted up
with practically every kind of steam
heating apparatus and lectures are
given three times each day to all train
employees. The car will probably re-
main until Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-17
Want ONO Vote Rccounted,

washington, Nov 16.-The ANTI
Saloon League Of America has asked
for recount of the vote in Ohio on
the question Of ratifying the constitu-
tional prohibition amendment, DE
cause Of the many errors already re-
ported" Wayne =, Wheeler. attorney
for the organization, announced to-
night.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
NoTlcETo TAXPAYERS
OF
APpoQulNIMlNk HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes lur the year 1918
are now due, and the Undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred. viii be
At THE OFFICE OF n. B. MALoNEY,
IN T,WNsEND. DEL.
EVERY SATURDAY,
Dining JANUARY 1919,
From p. M. until evening
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
nv sending written communication en-.
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTOR 5, CHAPTER
80. VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE. AS
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall he an
abatement of five per cpntum. On all
taxes paid before the first, day OF Deem
her there shall be an abatement OF three
per centum. On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first da, "f January there
shall be added one -halt of one per centnm
per month unit, the can r Shall be raid.
JOSEPH c. HUTCHINSON,
Collector of Taxes for Appoquinimink
Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25

breathing, fast ana irregular, betrayed
the intense interest she was taking in
her companions -disjointed explana-
lions.
would you need-need to wear
wooden sceksY she asked.
"Woolen socks? Why, of course.
Catch me ever going back to those silk
things with thin shoes after I've known
what it is to dress like regular man."
And out there-I suppose you'd live
in little cabin at first and you'd have
to have your baking done right there
and a lot Of canning and everything
and there would be lots of work to do
for some one"
swell, there's that, Of course" and
the captains face registered a slight
look Of unhappiness. perhaps could
get some old couple to do the work for
met wouldn't be like having home,
but perhaps could get used to It."
There would be all sorts of work
for the-the woman you married,
wouldn't there?" faltered Doris.
Don't worry" and the captain did
not conceal the fact Of his annoyance
at this question. II have no idea Of
asking any woman to share that life
with me-you are kind to show con-
Germ for my possible wife, I assure
you, but it isn't at all necessary"
'But Robert-well, you see I was
thinking this very morning that, al
though was so happy that the war is
going to be over, yet I'd be so miser-
able when didn't have to make socks
and work hard and can fruit and
things. have really been happy do
ing what have done-and, If you'd
forgive me for changing my mind
and If you really haven't made any
other arrangements, well-I know now
that I've always really loved you."
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
swell. I am sure shan'f," snapped

"Wen, am sure I shan't," snapped
one Of the sour-visaged members OF
the establishment who had, during the
course Of the war, managed to knit
two whole pairs Of socks and sweat
er. ''I'm quite exhausted, l assure
you, and nothing but winter in Flor
ida will undo the damage all this knit
ting has done my nerves"
Anyway. you needn't stop knitting"
another one Of the company was say
ing. SOLDIERS aren't the only people
who wear socks. / had cook once
an awful creature she was, tOo-and
her husband was teamster and he
wore knit socks. know, because she
used to- knit the socks in the kitchen
during time that was paying her to
work for me-"
"But I don't know any teamsters,"
laughed Doris. Really didn't mean
to say I was sorry, because am not.
l am so happy to think that It really
is going to end some time, only it will
seem stupid going back to. the bridge
parties and teas and things that we
used to spend so much time on be-
fore the war"
Doris went about her work at Red
Cross that day and at canteen that
afternoon with less than usual OF her
natural cheerfulness. She was vexed
with herself to think that she could
have any selfish regrets - when she
knew that in her heart she felt only
the deepest Of Joy at the news Of pos,
sible peace.
That evening Capt. Robert Bicknell
came in to the boarding house from
the encampment five miles away where
since his return from France he had
been acting as instructor. He was
seized by the coterie Of these who lin
gered in the drawing room after din
ner.
Somehow it seemed as if his opinion
concerning the outcome Of peace talk
would he of more weight since he had
come fresh from a military encamp-
ment. AS matter of fact the fact
that he had come from the encamp-
ment made him especially reticent
about discussing it-that is, before the
group OF Miss Kings boarders in the
drawing room.
It was to escape this assemblage
that he begged Doris to take stroll
down the small town street with him.
But people notice so" protested Do
ris. "You know how those women
babble, and It was Only two nights
ago that you were here before"
Eyes" agreed the captain" but ner-
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Plans for Peace
,, JANE OSBORN


Copyright. 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
Some Of the more leisurely or indo-
feM Of the boarders at Miss Kings
always fingered In the wicker chairs
of the sun parlor after breakfast, but
this morning there were more loiter-
ers than usual, and they were talking
in accents that showed keen interest.
And that interest had been aroused by
headlines in the morning papers that
indicated that the end Of the world
war, If not in sight, was at least some
thing that one dared dreaIa about.
81 suppose Miss King will have to
come down on her board" little
weazen-faced old lady, noted for her
miserliness, was saying.
swell, there's no use my saving any
more pits. I suppose" sighed another;
and third. AT least, they won't have
any excuse for sweetening the cram
berry sauce with mOlasses. I didn't
like to object before. 1t didn't seem
loyal. but now I certainly"
Doris May, who had fingered on her
way to her volunteer work at Red
Cross, but who nevertheless was turn
ing her time to account with sock
knitting, had at this point emitted a
little stifled scream that cut short the
last remark and focused the eyes Of
the lingerers on her.
Doris, twenty-four, and sweet OF
face and the youngest member by far
of the King establishment, blushed
with embarrassment. She had not
expected to attract attention and she
did not really want to explain.
Il was just thinking" she explained,
however. 1T suddenly occurred to me
that when the war was over there
would be no more socks to knit and no
more canteens to work for nor con
servation Kitchens to help with nor
liberty bread to bake-and, well, was
beginning to feel sorry and that made
me scream, l guess. It seemed so
wicked to have anything but the hap
piest feelings that it is all over. !
truly shall miss the knitting-"
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25

haps there won't be many more nights.
I'm not going to annoy you asking you
the old question. I guess you made
yourself about as clear to me as any
girl could. I know you're not the kind
Of girl that will accept a man just be-
cause he keeps at her, and Tn not
the kind of man that would want a
woman to marry him just because he
did nag her. But l may be leaving
camp soon, and I just have to talk
things over with you. You told me
YOU would be interested In me always,
and value your advice. may be TAX
ing leap in the dark, but have been
thinking things over and I know now
that can't go on the way things were
before the war.
"Then I was content to be cashier
here in the bank. Honestly, do you
know, Doris. when | first saw the pa
per this morning and realized that
peace was coming perhaps before l
get back to France, cf course my first
thought was one of the greatest joy
and then l had the selfish feeling Of
regret.
81 seemed to see myself in the bank
again, spending my days in the d.!
monotony here in It's town. didn't
find It dull then. but since I've 'c"n
leading the life 1T soldier 80
things differently.
"Of course I'd be glad 10 - X
around years-ten years. The res: ~
my life-if ! thought in that W. |
could win you eventually. But 4 -
you have made up your mind. Wa.
I was making plans; and was think
ing that as soon as war is over Ill III
out what interest | have in prov ~
here and make for the West. ! 81. III
q little time on sheep ranch in W!n-
ming once, and know fellow ont
there that could help me buy in to /
vantage. So I'm going to make for the
wilds as soon as ever peace comes.
whether It is next week or next year.
! wanted to tell you-and ask If you
thought wasn't right.
Il hope you don't think | was
brute for feeling that spirit of regret"
he asked penitently. II can't under
stand it exactly. but until l thought Of
this western scheme I was as blue
as indigo. After all. in spite Of the
hell we have to so through, it appeals
to some of US more than we realize.
want to 60 on fighting-and there is
more chance to fight ir the life out
there thap there IS here"
Doris had listened intently. and her