davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Roscur 'ouAlm has taken up his
work as Seuior after spending the
rirst bali The wear a. the training
school az Corvallis.
Pearl nail returned to schaol last
week after a long siege OF mtlueuza.
Erma and Katie Hiue also re
turned to school after being Absen,
for some time
Supt. Douglass is taking charge gI
Miss sengss classes while The latter
is III With the iRnuen2a
Jack Peterson has rstarRea after
a lone absence and is new sHrsllsd
in The Junior class
Last Friday evening. ths \. ~.
Glub entertained The Nuts A. a
skating bsFty but all we're dissp-
polluted 70 tiGd upon their ARRIVAL a.
Washvs that ths tes wss covered With
snew. Aftsf snsnaiAs psrt vf The
evening On ths ice, tho cars ware
SriEea back to the HlEh sehaot where
delicious rstrsshAtRr Nsrs served
sy The sSstsssaa
The Hugh School is TO ksrs . lS~
institution rest rsen for Tbs
Jopior sad Ssaior girls, frin, NSunS
aided by Nup.Esr sf he.s. kiRdly
cleared sHs clssEsd Iona Esesat
} ocn ssd the firis are nov Feet1vins
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
IAlPOuNDING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. ia pur,
suHnoe OF Ordinance No, 2Ss, af che
Vity OF Ontario, have taken up and
lmpounded tie following describsd
animals found running az large with.
IN the corporate l.mi(s OF the City al
Ontario, In Malhsur County, State sf
Oregon, tO-wit;
one bay mare about 10 years old,
weight about sss lbs. hall face. bo,h
nina Ieet Waite, branded G q dH
right hip,
oRs sorrsl serso colt, star in fore
Aead' r!gh' Had foot white, branded
c o on rigkt alp.
Sns bay ysarliRg Asrss colt. all feet
"hits' hall face; srsEded q o og risRt
alp
Ahs tsst win On the 18th day sr
1aSuary' 1915; At the bour Of oss
. clsek y M, of said day effer fer "A n,
ana will sell ssev. dssoribsa aalaal,
at Sasli0 sustisH to the hisksst sid
der fer cash in Wand at Eagle Livery
barn In ths said City Of oHtsrio.
Taken up this 4tk day Of psesa.
ser, 1918:
-fssfed this srd day 81 January,
MARION ". JONES,
City Marshal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
Few Escape

There are few Indeed who escape
Having at least one cold daring the
winter Ronths, and they are fortunate
who Rave but ems aud get thru With il
quickly and without any serious con-
ssqneness. Take chaMbsrlsin :
Copgh Remedy and observe the ar
se'lons with each bet,ls, ssd ysn are
likely To be sHs OF the fortunate eses,
The wsrfh and Atrit az this rs2ssy
has sses fully prsvsR There are
'assy families whs hsrs always ase't
it !s7 yeas When tronblsa with
Sash OF celia and With ths, hest Re
Suits,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
si.Aatl, rpsasls

!. Before FUSED H'hsp,hsrIaiH' 5. = AZ
i"le doetoc,;;' : a srest assT fer - -
tlSnaeh tr 'nhle sI'd alt serVal,S ssf
tired all 10 f4s 'rlfsss tskf''s
ssiEsd nae. rrtla ihs Grs,. sHs-issi4s
ot a weeks lime Rad i@RStles' u
oSsry way;" writes Mrsn-L. A. Drink r.
ard Jefferson city No
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
hi aud Sat, Jan. IL and Is
SPECIAL PROGRAM
HatzinIamsr Kids:
hsst Nlsa ISDses
Coming; Jan. 2lst and 22ua
Lks MIsERABLRs
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTICs Ta
CRkDITaRs

Nsfics is isrssy given TO whoa it
aay eosSsrs. ths, the sadsrsigRed
has seen appointed w tbs CSunty
Cosr' Of the Stats Of Oregon, for Nal
hoar Cennty. a. administrator Of the
estate OF II l. 2utz, deceased. All
PsrSoEs asyiss any elsiG sksiSst thA
eststs OF the said deceased are hereby
rsaairea to yrsssai tho sane 20 ths
ssaASsitRsd. sely verified as rsssir-
ea hy law witAiE an Iaohths from tAs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09

WANrED:-To trade Jersey COW
that IL now giving two gallons ~
milk for one that will give five ga'-
Ions, VIII pay cash difference. In
quire OF TIE Argus-Adv. d II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09

Beware tuberculosis sfter in.
nuenza. No need to worry II I
you take precautions In time.
Don't diagnose your own con. I
dltlon. Have your doctor exam.
Inc your lungs several times at ,
monthly intervals. Build up your I
strength with right living, good
food and plenty Of fresh air.
Don't waste money on patent I
medicines advertised to cure tu. I
berculosls.
Become a fresh.alr crank and I
enjoy life.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
surgeon.General's official
Telegram

Oregon Social Hygiene Society.
720 Selling Blds.. Portland.
A tabuiauon Of one million
reports first received fron
camp surgeons throughout the
country shows that oregon
leads the courtry with . rate
OF fiity.nine hundredths OF one
per cent found 10 have a vener-
cal disease on arriving in
camp. II Is hoped that oregon
can continue vigorous measures
a. combating venereal diseases
during the period OF demobili.
ration and thereafter.
RUPERT BLUE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09

date OF the first publication OF this
notice
Date of first publication, January
9th, 1919.
n. f. HOMAN,
Administrator. Estate Of
III. L. Zutz, Deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09

Washington, u. C,--tspeciai.) )--Ac.
cordmg to a report made 20 the United
States Public Health Service. the cpl.
denic of influenza In Spain has al.
ready caused an Increase In the preyA.
lenct and deaths from pulmonary tn.
bercul1sls A similar association be.
tween influenza aud tuberculosis was
recently made by Rir Arthur News.
holNe, the chief medical ofiicsr OF the
kpgllsh puhllc health service, In his
sLhilsis "f he tuberculosis death rate
"a kngIEnd
Ia order that the people OF the Unit.
sd States may pront by the experience
sf other countries Surgeon General
Rupert Hue Of the United States Pub
dc Health Service has Just issued q
warning emphasizing the need OF spe-
eisi precautions st the present time.
"hiperlsnce seems 10 Indicate" says
the surgeon o-hsrsl. that persons
whose resistance has been weakened
BY Hn attack ~ Influenza are peculiar
k susceptible ta tuberculosis With
millions ~ its people recently sffected
With Influenza this country now VI.
fers conditions fsNorlsE the spread Of
tuJrrculoslp"
One Million consumptiv.s IN the
United State.
Then y"u consider this = serious
me- i''. uus .slrn "lu ~ upIuluu
u 10. ihuugh hasten ." add Il IL dis.
ihrilN oBr Hgalnst which the people
'bi susrd Sc fHr NJ unr eau estimate
hrt, are al present about ono million
cHRss ~ tuberculosis IA the United
hIhts,. There 10 unfortunately no
Somplrts ceHsus aVallsble 20 show eI.
agily the numher Of tuberculosis per
bObs In each State despite the fact that /,
nosi ~ the states have made The dis .
ease reporishlr. In New York city,
where reporting hss been In force for
MANI wears. VV-r $4,000 cases OF Ia. .
lsrOlosls rr- registered with the De I
psrnurut Of Hrsl'h, Those familiar
with tue SiuHrios believe that the nd.
cli'on Vr unrecognlSrd aud unrsported
eases would make the number nearer
c0tNI The very careful health sur.
'@ conducted daring the past two
sssrs M FramlnEhAm, Mass, revealed
k,N cHsvs ~ tuberculosis lu u pOpula.
Il"n of approximately laH1 II these
Proportions hold irus for the United
States ss Whole they would Indicate
ihHi about one Ia every hundred per.
'ons IL nberculous Bach OF these
'onsilIuSes source Of danIer 70 he
guarded against"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
sPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
! AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. S. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu-
! IOsis in United States--Each a
: Source Of Danger.

InnuenKs cenVslesesnts Should Have
Lungs Esan,lned-colds Which Hang
On often Beginning Of tuberculosis.
No csuss for Alarm n Tuberculosis
10 Recognized Esrly--Pstsn, hsdl.
elnes Not TO BE Trusted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
What to De.

In his slateurHt Ia the public Sur
Beon General Hue points out how
those ~h0 have had HnueH,s shosld
PN'Isct themselves against tuhsrculo.
,f AL ~h. lave rees' cred from In,
huehss s~ys the sargssn General,
"shoald have ueir lGuEs carefally eI-
shmed " = competent physician Ia
FACT, Il IL desirable 10 have several ~
aHinatlsns nsas q month apart Sdch
sASInlnStlsSs csAnot be Hsdr through
the clO,hins aSr csI rhey be- carried
ost ~ I'VE or thrss salEslss. n Ihs
lungs sre fsaas ,s ss tree frsm tsbsr-
esissls every shsrt sAssld BE nsds 10
heep them ~. Tsls oaR be dous ~
Ess uSlns seSA fees sHs plsas "
rev air
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-09
.redmLand
Attractions

ONTARIO, OREGON
Friday. January 10
METRO PROGRAM
saturday, January IL
Ia burden OF Proof
katziniamer Kids
MARION DAVIS
sun. Jan, ~ and Mon. Jan. ~
CONSTANCE TAI.MADGE
In THE Lesson"
Pathe News
Tuesday, January Il
PEGGY HYLAND
In
Bonnie Annie Laurie"
Mutt A jeff in "Kaiser's New Dentist
Wednesday. January Ia
EDITH STORY
in
The Demon"
Thursday, January IL
MABEL NORNIAND
Floor bsloW"
PAIhe News
III aud Sat, Jan. II aud Is
SPECIAL PROGRAM
HatzinIamsr Kids:
nsst NlsR lDses
Cemiag; Jan. 2lst and 22nd
Lks MISERABLE
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

fully managed as they have been in
the frock pictured above they can in.
vite comparison with more pretentious
materials in afternoon dresses.
The picture sets forth this dress so
well that 1t is hardly worth while to
describe 1t. The fichu of organdie
edged with narrow val lace, is i'm.
portant, helping more than anything
else to give the style flavor of quaint
ness. With canvas shoes and wide
brlmmed white hat, the whole toilette
is as cool and crisp as breeze from
the sea. Visions of old-fashioned gar
dens, with hollyhocks and hedges,
bergamot and mignionette follow ip
the wake of such frocks, making us
doubly thankful to their designers.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

corsets are too comfortable and too
fiattering as Il rule to be relinquished.
They are probably the foundation OF
the good lines, truthfully portrayed by
photographs, in the two suits shown
above. In one of them n dress and
coat takes the place of the usual three
piece combination. The dress is of
figured silk with the lower half of the
skirt made of plain wool material and
a long narrow girdle of the same goods.
The long coat of one of the new rough
silks Is cut on the lines of the Chinese
coat and is bordered with another silk
in a palmer weave. Small buttons set
on the side seams are very attractive
as finish.
The plain box coat over a draped
skirt, shown in the other picture, is an
excellent model for pongee or other
heavy silk for summer wear. Black
embroidery on the coat aud sleeves,
and oblong buttons at the top and
bottom of the front lend character and
elegance to the design.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

Because gingham and organdie are
so familiar and unpretentious we are
always delighted to find them reap
DC airing each season in frocks that have
every claim to beauty. And women
are coming to realize the distinction
of the successful dress that is made
Of an ordinary fabric, handled with
&C cnsummate art. There is something
sterling about it, something, In fact.
more out of the ordinary than can be
fo1nd In a frock that depends upon
novelty in material for Its success. Old
friends are best in fabrics, and when
they appear in frocks as pleasing as
that pictured above they are thrice
welcome. Imagine what sensation
they would make If we had never seen
them before.
This summer we find smart frOcks
made up in the same designs, of
either glngham. chambray or sport
silk, and organdie or dotted swiss
combined with silk as well as cotton
goods. On cottons old-fashioned rick
rack braid reappears and is cleverly
used as a finish for edges and to en-
phasize lines. 1t looks well in COM
pany with chambray, gingham or Eng
lish prints for morning dresses. When
orynndls and gingham are as skill
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07

There has been considerable talk of
the corsetless figure and much more
drawing of it. When artists picture
morning frocks or afternoon gowns,
and even suits, they hang them on
graceful but emaciated figures calcu-
lated to make us envy our adorably
thin sisters and to remind us of the
question put by that naive Japanese
lady who asked, "Where do they put
their stomachs?" Judging by few late
photographs she would not be impelled
to ask that question now. But the
seasons styles are kind to the natural
lines of the figure and just why fashion
artists continue to draw inhuman crea-
lures is n mystery not solved. Any
way, they inspire indolent ladies to
train down and to diet and do sundry
other things in the pursuit of slender
ness.
"Corsetless" is not to be taken too
literally-lt really means a figure that
looks uncorseted, with lines like those
In the normal youthful body. The best
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-07
GA. 2mmAz
Skirts for Sports.

Binding the bottoms of sports skirt.
with velvet, or edging them with
fringe, Is return to a very old-fash.
Ing matches the coat of the suit,
which is always In contrast to the
skirt.
The sun., 1919-10-19
CHILDREN In NURSERY .

coal. The carts will be seen more fire.
quently than ever before.
In spite of last years mild winter
nearly 100000 pounds of coal were
given away. II is not an unusual sight
to see long lines of men, women and
children carrying pots, pans and pals
full of coal from the Salvation Army
carts to their dingy tenement homes.
In addition to all these activities
there are twelve Salvation Army en-
ployment bureaus in New York city
which are maintaineu and operated by
the organization and which find posi-
tions for about 1000 men a day: there
are over twenty-five hospitals in the
United States where any one can OBJ
tain the best medical attention. there
are rescue homes for women which
open their doors TO any one who is
homeless, regardless of the reason
therefor, and regardless. too, of where
the blame may rest.
At 333 West Twenty-second street
is the Salvation Army Training School,
where those, who elect 10 make the
salvation Army work their life mis-
sion are trained for officership The
institution, which recently graduated
a class of ffty-four officers, prepares
its students with infinite care and pa
t!ence. But the work OF the Salvation
Army is continually growing, and the
demand for new officers is becoming SO
great that the old Twenty second
street buildings are no longer ade-
The sun., 1919-10-19

guests. There is the repentant drunk.
ard or jailbird in the industrial home,
the tired eyed young woman in the
refuge for working girls, the aban-
doned child in the nursery, thousands
Of poverty stricken families who eager
ly dig into the inviting basket of food
left for them by a Salvation Army Of
ficer, the man who can't or won't work,
who drifts half starved into the slum
hungry and needy everywhere. And
the food served by the Salvation Army
is always of the best, whether 1t is in
the trenches of France, in a home for
abandoned babies or in a Bowery hotel
The Salvation Army Christmas and
Thanksgiving baskets have become by.
words with the poor all over the
world. There is never Christmas
that is overlooked; never a poor family
in the community that is refused
Three hundred thousand complete din.
ners were given away in this country
last Christmas, together with about
$4,000 toys.
Neither relief from the cold OF
winter nor from the heat of summer
Is ever abated. The Salvation Army
free wagon and coal-cart are es.
tablished institutions and no longer
things of wonder to the residents of
New York's East Side. Relief plans
are already being made this year in
view Of the almost prohibitive cost OF
The sun., 1919-10-19

allied armies; it would have sensibly
relieved the intense strain on the hos
pital facilities in France, and best OF
all 1t would have eliminated bitter
sorrow and anxiety in many an Ameri-
can home. Those responsible for such
an achievement would have deserved,
and would have received, the highest
honors in the gift of the republic
Yet in one of the front line sectors
of American industry an exactly
equivalent saving in human material
has been accomplished during the
present year almost without public
notice. During the first six months of
1919 the number of casualties 70 pas
sengers, employees and trespassers ON
American railroads was 21,9S6 less
than during the corresponding period
OF the year before. This remarkable
showing is no haphazard occurrence.
Neither is IL merely a reflection of a
temporary decrease in railroad traffic
during the months of readjustment
following the armistice. on the con-
trary, II is the result of years of or
ganized effort, of perseverance i'm the
face Of difficulty and indifference, and
H. is only the forerunner of what those
behind the movement confidently ex-
pect TO accomplish during the last half
OF the year.
The Safety First movement which
had grown in a few years TO be an
important item In the programme OF
The sun., 1919-10-19

suspicion that somehow, some
where, there was foreign control
of activities and funds has been
dispelled by the living truth that
at no time has the Salvation
Army done more than follow the
policy of its founder. who hap
pened to have started the work
in England. The money raised
here is spent here; and Saliva
tionistS work for their bare sub
siStence, and not for profit, A
military system has made pos
SibIe the astonishing efficiency
of this Christian band, which,
since the war, has been made the
recipient of such public praise
and appreciation as TO be quite
unprecedented in like cases.
In sixty-hve countries the Sal
vation Army, numbering millions
of workers. and aiding and caring
for many millions of persons, is
entrenched to-day without
blemish on its escutcheon, and
with promising future. The
rich and the poor seem now to
have complete confidence in its
practical methods and its in
tegrity - although some forty
years ago Philadelphia, Ameri-
cas- cradle of liberty. held 100
SaIvationists in its jaiIs because
they dared to preach with noisy
drums upon the streetSi
The world has since learned
there is reason for those drums
and for all the homeIy and
crude methods of this Band of
Hope. And typical of all the his
tory and work of this interesting
organization, there stands forth
Evangeline Booth, its leader in
the United States. Gifted orator,
capable business woman, tireless
leader, she is picturesque figure
in the worlds affairs. At this
moment she is lifting her voice,
calmly but reSoiutely. to adjure
those who are discontented to
turn back TO their churches and
to reverse their mental process
to think about serving others. in
stead of trying to get all they
can from each other!
Her work is non-sectarian, and
knows no color line. Her charges
are the infants and the aged
the man who is down, bur never
out. And she holds in firm
grasp the confidence of all
claSseS-because there is no such
word in Evsngeline Booths
dictionary as politics.
The sun., 1919-10-19

itself are being rebuilt or enlarged so
that every community will have a
place of refuge for its "down and
cutters" At present there are more
than seventy-five Of these hotels in
the United States. all of them crowded
nightly with homeless men who want
a clean room and a good bed for the
smallest possible price.
The largest and best equipped of
these Salvation Army hotels is sit
uated I'm the land of cheap lodging
night there the men pour into the mar
row doorway in an endless lire. all
seeking a place TO spend the night.
There is never an empty bed, never
an unoccupied room. All those who
are lucky enough to have twenty
five cents eagerly elbow their way to
the little wire cage known as the
office" and those who haven't any
money are there, too, for they know
that the Salvation Army will not turn
them away!
100000 Meals Served in Year.
During the last year the Salvation
Army has served nearly 4,0O0, 900
meals in this country alone. That is
over 1900 a day or more than the
largest and most ambitious hotel or
restaurant would dare to undertake
And every one OF these 100000 meals
was free. Never did hotel or restau.
rant anywhere serve such a variety of
The sun., 1919-10-19

good to them overseas and they did not
forset.
Accordingly, when the drive for
funds was held in May. 1919, the Sal
vation Army, without any difficulty,
was able to ask for thirteen million
dollars to carry on its home service
little organization that had responded
so wholeheartsdly to the call of war;
the people trusted it. and n fund of
some thirteen million dollars will
doubtless be the result.
How is the Salvation Army going
to spend this sum? What is the new
peace work that the Salvation Army
| is about to undertake that requires
such a relatively large sum to finance
it?
We need the $4,000, 900 in order that
no man, woman or child requiring help
of any kind shall ever be turned from
our doors because of the lack of funds
or facilities. Through our corps, our
slum settlements and our 22O institu-
tions we plan to be able to lend assist
ance to every type of person--to any
one, anywhere, Who happens to re-
quire it.
The new plans of the Salvation Army
do not differ radically from the old pre-
war days, but they are so enlarged and
so broadened that they embrace every
phase Of philanthropic activity re-
| lief for every type of trouble. aid for
| every manner of want.
In the Brooklyn Nursery and In
fants' Hospital. for example, one of the
largest Of the many Salvation Army
childrsn's hospitals, homeless children
are provided FOR and given care and
protection, The baby who is left on a
| doorstep or on a park bench is taken
in and given a home and protection.
Many OF the children in the big
| Brooklyn home have never known par
ents or surroundings other than the
| Salvation Army officers who look after
their welfare, or the spacious play
ground where they spend their days IN
play and in getting as dirty as their
hearts desire This is not a new in
| stltution, since it has been working ef-
| fectively for several years But II
was not sufficiently large to meet the
needs OF all who applied to it for help
In consequence the work is being ex-
| tended and a new building Is being
The sun., 1919-10-19
How the Salvation Army
Plans to Spend $l3,00O,000.
Commander Booth Outlines Programme for Widening
Scope of Organizations N1ultifold Philanthropic Ac-
tivities With Funds Raised in Recent Campaign

erected which will enable the institu-
tion to enlarge It's protection and give
home to an additional seventy-five
babies.
For the Children of the sIums.
For the children of the slums who
need few weeks vacation away from
the heat and squalor of our East Side
streets the Salvation Army maintains
Summer camps, two of which are In
North Long Branch. N. ]. There :he
children are sent weak, emaciated,
undernourished, to be given three
weeks of sunshine and happiness, and
they are brought back to their slutn
homes improved benefitee and better
able to withstand the inevitable hard
ships OF winter. Many of these chill
dren who are unaccustomed to proper
food, the luxury of bed, or the COM
fort of a clean, well kept home regard
these summer outings as a visit to
fairyland. Is It any wonder that one
little ten-year-old waif at the North
Long Branch Free Air Camp asked
her companion, In a frightened voice,
Where are we. anyway? Is this a
palace?"
Hotels and lodging houses which are
almost as old as the Salvation Army
The sun., 1919-10-19

conditions and in the right environ-
ment at little or no expense. Ac-
cordingly, two of the purchases made
possible by the thirteen million dollar
fund will be homes for girls who need
the comforts of life but cannot afford
to buy them.
In this manner the Salvation Army
is endeavoring to use its Home Ser
vice Fund to the greatest possible
advantage in each community. In
some cases 1t means merely an en-
largement and broadening of tho
present scope: but in other instances
/. means the starting of new activities
and the solving of new problems. all
In order that the endless chain OF re-
lief work which stretches around the
world will meet the needs of those
who require our help.