davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06
summary,

Field Goals for Ontario, Test 6;
Madden 3; Christensen /; Hustled
/; Gramse l, Goal from free throw,
for Ontario, Test /; Gramse l.
total 25 c. OF l.; Field goals,
Gardner 3; Kennedy 2; Baker /,
Goals from free throws; Gardner s.
total rs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06
WANTED TO BUY-a house
close in. Phone 1852 NJ.

Full Blood Durham Bull at serv-
ice at my place three-fourth mile
straight west OF fair Prounds.-wai-
ter Dingman. 1O-3t.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06

FOR SALE-Upton Piano, some
bargain at 500. Call Modern Pres
sary, Phone 1-2. 10-tf-ccr
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCI

1900 Bible School.
1880 Public worship,
Roosevelt memorial services.
700 Young Peoples Society.
1880 PTeashing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-02-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.

$3.50 a. m, Low Mass.
1880 a. M, High Mass.
$50 a. M. Catechism for the boys
and girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

all of these reports before 1t, the central
station takes a chart with the RADIO sta
tons indicated as the centres of circles
marked off into $50 degrees. Nova BILE,
straight line Indicators are stretched
from the center of each circle through
the degree indicated in the report from
the station, and the point of intersection
of all lines marks the position of the
ship The whole process from the time
the ship requested the information &C
the time when it was COMPLIED and for
warded requires about two minutes Be-
cause the receiving stations take the
reading of graded diais. and the inforna-
ton is kept accurate to a degree, the To-
cation given to the ship seldom varies
by more than a degree.
This service is made possible by an an
looked-for outcome of the government
search for privately owned wireless ap-
paratus during the war. The public was
warned Beware! The enemy is listen
ing!' and then the navy department pro-
ceeded to listen itself. particularly for
amateur wireless activity Some anna
teus refused to give up their apparatus
with their signals. This forced the gov
eminent to search for them, but ordinary
methods would have proved almost i'm
possibly difficult in a place as large as
New York.
To solve this problem receiving in
strument was constructed, SO that it
would register with full force only when
in direct line with the sending appara-
tus. This receiver was mounted on a
pivot with a base divided into $50 degrees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GlrIsl Make beauty lotion ae
home for a few cents. Try rel

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
4 bottle containing three ounces OF or
ehard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint OF the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier,
ct very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemous and any
Arug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck. arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and no"
clear. soft and white the skin becomes.
ResI Il Is harmless.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

dren, Messrs. Locke. Murray and
Bishop' all Of Camp Pinchot, spent
Sunday at Camp Walton.
Mrs. w. n. Hartgrove and son called
on Mesdames Robt. Brown and Barry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

sition of the receiver when the full wave
was registered. This instrument made 1t
possible to discover the point in circle
with a given radius from which the Of
tending wireless set was operated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs w. n. Hartgrove and
son. Of Carriers. and Mr.. w. T. Tay-
lor and family. of Destin, and Mr..
Ralph Williams, mother and family,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

and r. H. Helms, Of Melville, attend
ed the annual st. Johns dinner at
Camp Walton, Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

Journal want Ads Bring Results.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
SIX AMAZING ARTICLES
BY CHARLES {. RUSSELL

The Butler County Press pub
fishes today the first of series of
six articles by Charles Edward
Russell, noted American investiga-
tor and author. Mr.. Russell has
just returned from a three months
tour of first hand investigation in
Europe. He brings the most start
ling information, which means that
THE WAR WILL NOT BE OVER
UNTIL EUROPE IS FED,
CLOTHED AND HOUSED and un-
til it is able to do those things for
itself.
Russell has visited Europe five
times since war began Few
American writer's know the situa-
tion as intimately as he does.
The Butler County Press has Sc
cured the entire series of six artic-
les by Russell and they will appear
in successive editions. They tell,
without fear or favor, what Russell
saw in Europe and what he be-
lieves America must do
- The next article will appear one
week from today. Watch for it,
tell your friends about it, AND
MAIL A COPY OF IT TO YOUR
SENATOR and CONGRESSMAN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28

er-maddened men roam about muir
dering and pillaging. Terrible tor
lures sometimes attend their search
for concealed food. The wretched in
habitants have only rags to wear and
bones to gn;lw and the deaths among
them have been shocking.
In all Europe there is no chance of
relief from these conditions. The
countries that are less unfortunate
than the rest have all they can do to
feed their own people Even where
there is the least scarcity food must
be carefully rationed
In all these countries there is a
steadily increasing background for
industrial unrest
The cost of living has increased
far beyond the average increase in
wages, even in countries that have
Jared the best
Great Britain has seen in the last
month the worst strikes in its history
They have had no other origin than
the universal dissatisfaction with liv-
ing conditions The coal strike that
was threatened about the end OF
February would have been not strike
but in etfec a revolution The Goa
miners Were backed in their demands
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
AMERICA MUST SAVE THE WORLD!
EUROPE SLIPPING on EDGE Of CHAOS; We SHALL HAVE
TO SAVE It, DECLARES CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL

A vast amount of routine business
was transacted and several matters
of special Importance to the members
were discussed. A large number of
candidates were initiated and big
bunch of applications were read. Ten
clearance cards were deposited, add
ing that many members to the roster
The outlook for the future of the car
penters is the best in the e~organiza-
tion's history 1t is expected that
more building will be done in this
vicinity this year than ever before in
any one year The local carpenters
organization is preparing to take care
of all the demands made upon it for
men, so that there will be no excuse
whatever on the part of any of the
employers putting on non-union car
penters.
- @ F
Make thrift your buy-word
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
Carpenters
HOLD A ROUSING MEETING

Local Carpenters and Joiners Union
No. 637, held one of the best attend
ed meetings last week in the history
of that live organization. BY actual
count there were ITO members present
when President Lou Nau let the gaval
fall calling the meeting to order. What
is more remarkable is that this large
attendance wasn't attracted to the
meeting because of anything special
to be broached, but was simply dis
play of interest in the affairs of the
organization on the part of its mem
bers. Every meeting of the organiza-
tion, which is every Thursday night,
is largely attended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
HHHHHH

gency, and that is the United States
of America
People in Europe remember that
when the war was at its critical stage
we did what no nation had ever done
before. Voluntarily we put ourselves
upon rations that we might save
food for our Allies. 1t was marve-
lous achievement What other nation
did or tried to do with stringent laws
we did of our own free will and more
effectively. Famine-strcken Europe
hegs us to do now what we did then.
The whole responsibility rests upon
us. We have enough and to spare.
The choice is between some self denial
and allowing Eastern Europe to pitch
down into an abyss of horrors The
most genel Gus people in the world
are not likely to hesitate about such
a choice
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
Noted Author, Just Returned From
Europe, Gives First Hand IN
vestigation Of Starva-
ton Abroad.

by the railroad workers and dock men.
If all three had gone out the machin-
cry of daily living would have stopped
while Great Britain faced acute
starvation.
A frightened government took un-
precedented parliamentary steps to
prevent such disaster, but to avert
the strike and keep the causes is
only to postpone disaster.
The sole strength of the Spartacus
movement that has plunged parts of
Germany into civil war is the distress
of the people. Ordinarily, the German
people could never be attracted by a
doctrine SO absurd and illogical as
Bolshevism. Empty stomachs care
nothing for logic The desperate
fighting at Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen,
Dusseldorf and elsewhere had merely
this origin. AS the distress increas-
es the fighting will grow worse. The
startling murders at Munish are an
Illustration of what we may expect.
The Bavarians are customarily among
the most quite and orderly people
in Europe Yet they are capable of
this outbreak and will be capable of
others still worse if they continue
to starve.
In all the world there is only one
country to which suffering Europe
can turn for help. There is only one
country that has or can raise the food,
has the energy, sympathy and organ
izing capacity to meet this emer-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28

vote of the affiliates was 15,499 for
labor party and 1,945 against; to-
tai, 17444. The vote of the unaffili-
ated unions was: For labor party,
6,822; against, SCI; total, 1883.
The combined vote was: For, 22,-
722; against, 1851 This vote was
divided as follows: Affiliated with A.
F. of L.-For labor party, 220 local
unions; against, "a local unions. I'm
affiliated-For labor party, 100 local
unions; against, IL local unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
VISITORS.

Col. VIM. Linn representing the In
ternational Plumbers and Steam Fit
ters' Union and the Hon. Tom Ander-
son, Business agent of the Cincinnati
Plumbers and Steam Filters Union
were in the city last Monday night.
While here they attended the meeting
Of local, No l08 and informed the
brothers of the union doings in other
localities They left later on south
bound car for their home town
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-03-28
LABOR PARTY
Favored BY Illinois Unions

Chicago.-The Illinois state fedora
tion of labor has concluded referen-
dun throughout the entire state on
the question of forming labor party.
Reports were returned from 245 un-
ions affiliated with the A. F. of L.
and from 112 unaffiliated unions The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Wednesday. Oct. 8

It II o'clock sharp tho following pro-
pertys.
i. HEAD OF HORSES
y span Of mares and years old.
vsaght 5000; 1 sorrel work horse.
eHEAp OF CATTLE
+ rood milk cows, l fresh. 2 fresh
soon, all giving milk. and l calf.
These cows are extra good ones.
l. 70 HEAD OF HOGS 70
= 3 old sows, the balance spring shoats
Poland Chinas and Chester Whites.
cRAIN-a0 acres Of corn IN field, 10
Acrss Of silaga
l. FARM MACHINERY
wagons, 3s-inch box: disc, gang
blow; / John Deere corn pillow. new;
beLaval separator No. IT nearly new.
l1 Ford touring car, 1917 model nearly
Enew tires. 200 oak posts, some good
Teak and hickory block wood.
/, Household Goods and Chickens
Y Complste outfit OF household goods.
IAN nearly new. $50 old hens. $50
isprinx chickens and many other art
|lcles.
Usual Terms Free Lunch at 1880
Usual Terms Frea
81 Sale at 1890
BURL MACKIE
4, p. Mason q Sons, Auetionesrs.
Union Savings Bank, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 4.-Tom G. Meaoer ano
F. A. Burlingame left Friday for Lo-
gan, Harrison county, where, a. state
accountants, they viii check UP county
records.
Herbert A. HUFF left Friday for Des
Moines on a business mission Of few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. W. Frazier and son
Donald, left Friday for points In south
ern Texas on a business and social
mission. expecting to be absent several
weeks. .,.--' ...
County Attorney Williams DR.. II. w
ENEMY, George Meader, Gilman Wis
ner and Carroll Crockett left Friday
for Chicago. where they will witness
the world series baseball games.
A. D. Templeton, living In. west FL
dora, drank a portion Of a can OF con-
centrated I've Friday morning with su-
icidal intent. A physician was hurried
ly called and 1t Is now believed thai
the man will live. Dependency Ii be-
lieved to have been the cause Of the act
Of self destruction ~
H. e. Moffett and 8. w. Needhan
attended the editorial meeting in Mar
shalltown Friday.
Allen Mcader, who spent the past
three months at his boyhood home II
ELS worth, Me-. arrived home Friday.
Asa Rood, who recently bought q
residence property in West Eldora, II
having tho same improved by the ad-
dition of porch on the south and CO.
menting the cellar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

victory and NO dsfeats. ~ out Of the
next eisAt leaAing huriSss wear the
uniform Of the psnnAnt winners. Their
marks are: 0erner. -; Inaue. 1e-S,
Ruether. 1S-t; SAllss. HIT, Ray
Fischer. las. and Ellss. 49,. The
first I'VE stand in the percentage table
in the order named. while Ailer II pre-
coded by Barnes and Toney Of New
York with records Of SO and l<-e
respectively. Adams, Pittsburgh. IT'S,
and Causey. Boston. ll-ssfoliow Eller.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. Chi
cago. who In the three years previous
to entering the army won nearly 100
games-more than thirty each season
finished sixteenth among the hurlers.
Alexander won 10 and lost II and altho
his absence from the game during the
1918 season made Il difficult to get
back In shape. ne hurled good ball,
especially at the end Of the season.
Alexander in 236 inninss-nearly q
full games--allowed 81 runs, $50 hits.
struck out 120 batters and gave 3s
bases on balls.
Oeschger. Boston, was the widest
hurler In the league, passing 100 men.
However he hit only three batsmen
and made only one wild pitch while
May. st. Louis. hit fourteen batters
and made fourteen wild pitches. altho
he gave only 81 bases on balls. Eller.
Cincinnati. was the leading strike out
hurier. tanning 1876 men. Meadows,
st. Louis and Philadelphia, allowed the
most runs. 100 Of his opponents scor-
Ing while he was on the mound.
Vaughn, CHICAGO, was the iron man of
the league. hurting S07 innings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

Grace Miller, who WILL make a visit
Of few weeks.
Some excitement was produced yes
terday morning in Grinnell and close
vicinity by the daring Of a white pris-
oner on the early morning n. e st. l..
train going south, who jumped thru the
window Of passenger coach and
made himself scarce. He wandered
about till early afternoon, when he be-
came tired of such handicapped free
dom and gave himself up to the
searchers. His name Is given as Os-
car Solely and he was being taken I'M
der military guard from Fort Smelling
to Fort Leayenworth to serve term
Of punishment for the infraction OF
some military regulation.
Attendants on the Rebekah county
convention held at Malcolm on We'd
nesday report an interesting and help
full meeting. even tho the heavy rains
and bad roads kept many away. Two
state officers, President Quigley, OF
Des Moines and Vice President Schec-
ter, OF Marshalltown. were there and
added greatly to the value Of the meet
ing. The convention next year Is to
be in Grinnell. Following u q list OF
the officers elect: President Mrs.
Darcie Robinson, Of Grnnell; vice.
president, Mrs. Boneman, of Monte
yuma; secretary, Mrs. Benson, OF Grim
nell; treasurer, Mrs. Ostrom, Of Brook
lyn.
The local lodge Of Knights Of Pythias
has extended the invitation to the or
der to hold the next district meeting in
this city. The date Is not yet an
nounced but 1t is to be In the month
Of November.
Mrs. Harriet Meacham, who goes
east soon. Is to keep house this year
for her son, Rev. Frank Meacham, at
Eastford, Conn, where he IL pastor Of
federated church. Miss Bessie Mea-
cham is teaching in the Lincoln Nor
mai Training school at Marion, Ala
Miss F1oy Meacham Is in Y. w. G. A.
training school at Boston.
Lieut.. Ebert Ross has used up his
furlough and gone back to Join his
corps Of marines at Quantico. Va,
where ne hopes to get his discharge
soon. He has been visiting his par
ents here, Mr. and Mrs. George M
Ross. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Closing Out
Public Sale

J. Having sold my farm VIII sen at
public sale at my residence. ~ miles
northwest Of Union, ~ miles south OF
Clifford, IN miles east and south OF
New Providence on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

ton. DO you believe In the doctrine
Of rsvolution?" Senator AcKsllar d.
handed.
IRA not include that n I were writ
ing book again." Foster said.
THAT question can be answered yes
or no perfectly well." Senator Mcclellan
persisted.
siames Newspapers. .-
I'd like 10 say one thing." Foster
said. There's been u great deal OF
publicity, the newspapers have treated
Us unfairly. i do not feel that my an
swers will be properly handled by the
press. I've repudiated that pamphlet.
but l don't want my views banded
about by lot or prejudiced, lying
newspapers to the damage OF the strik-
ers.
I'm willing to stand or fall on what
I've done, not what think There has
not been thing done which could DO
objectionable To a single organization
concerned"
Borah Triss Psrsuaslon.
May / say. Mr.. Foster, there are
some members OF this committee in
sympathy with labor. but utterly OPP
posed to violence" Senator Borah re-
marked. You cannot render any bet
ter service to your men than to tell US
now what your views are. The re-
porters will send out the facts COR
rectly. whatever the editorial pages
may say"
II can't agree with you" Foster said.
Senator Mcclellan read another Sec
ton OF the pamphlet "Syndicalism,"
which said: The wage worker pro-
poses to ignore the code Of ethics and
wrest from the capitalists the indus
tries they have stolen and bring about
the revolution by the general strike"
Not a Syndiealist.
DO you entertain those views now?'
Senator Mcclellan demanded.
I'm say do not" Foster said.
Are you a syndicalist now?" Sem
ator Mcclellan asked.
NO" Foster said. He added he in
tended to conduct the strike without
violence. so far as his power went.
Are you seeking now. have you ever
sought, to circulate those doctrines in
that pamphlet among steel workers?'
asked Senator Borah.
Mot at ALL" Foster answered. II
apply the principles of the American
Federation of Labor with the censor
ship of twenty-four alert union presi-
dents over me-"
Questioned as to steel industrial con-
ditions, Foster said that In Pittsburgh,
Braddock and Homestead steel work
ers Tive in novels"
"Laborers in the building trades get
so cents an hour" he said, while in
the steel mills the same class gets 40
cents an hour"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
SET NEW MARK IN DAMAGE SUIT.
Plaintiff Gets $1,000 For Dsath Of
Mother in Auto Collision.

Special 20 Times-TepuDiican.
Ida Grove, Oct. IA jury In. the
district court established new mark
in damage actions last night when 1t
brought In verdict Of 5000 damages
in the case of Maud Vanvoy against
Fred Buck. This suit was brought by
Miss vanvoy, resident Of Cherokee
county, Iowa, against John and Fred
Buck, father and son, a. administrator
OF the estate Of Sallie vanVoy, hez
mother. who was killed In an auto col
lisbon near the town OF Washta n
September. 1915. After introducing
evidence on the part Of the defense
enell Bros. attorneys. asked that the
senior defendant be taken out Of tne
case. claiming that the car WAS owned
and driven by the son, and IN ordel
was made by Judge Alberts 20 tina
zSec.. the Judgment win b entsree
up against the defenss. The paaantan
wa~ represented by n n White, WIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

Two colts coming 8, gelding
and mare; l mare coming 2 and
4 sucking mare colt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

was also the attorney for the AcDer-
mott estate, which brough suit against
Ida county a number of years ago. and
obtained Judgment against the coun-
ty for $500 for the death Of McDer-
mott, who was killed as result Of
threshing machine engine going thru
bridge on one Of the highways OF this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
officer Assigned to Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Major Fred
erick r. Palmer. First infantry
officer. Was today relieved from as
Segment to the motor transport corps
and named by the president assistant
professor of military science and tao
tics at Iowa University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04

= oB01ng example u the Aphrodite
~ oyssns. which just has been placed
In Tie national museum at Rome, and
which n regarded an a worthy rival to
1.-THE Venus OF Milo. Bengasi, the ancient
LBersnice. In also rich in archaeological
Treasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
Thursday, Oct. 9
a HEAD OF HORSES 4
commencing at 1890

commencing AT Il .oO
"A HEAD OF HORSES 4
Two colts coming 8, gelding
and mare mare coming 2 and
! sucking mare colt.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE "a
A mich cows; 2 4-year-old
stock cows; A 2-year-old heif-
ers; 2 2-year-old steers; 8 white
lface yearlings, 2 heifers and l
lsteer; / 2-year-old bull, and s
Dspring calves.
=. IS HEAD OF HOGS IS
Consisting of II spring shoats
land 8 old sows, and l Duroc
lboar.
! Is tons mixed hay in barn.
I so acres good sound corn in
field.
! 2 straw stacks.
! / low wheel wagon and rack !;
Il new Emerson hay loader; l
i11-foot seeder with grass at
ftachment; l 3-section harrow l
riding cultivator; l surface cul-
tivator, surrey; l open buggy
some dry hard wood and other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
Usual Terms Free Lunch II 80
! GEO. L. WIKLE & SONS
/ J. R. Manship, Auct.
+. J. Shoemaker, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
|PubliCSale

Having decided to move to
Minnesota we will dispose of our
surplus stock and machinery on
what Is known as the John Nc
Kerral farm, 8 miles north of
Green Mountain and IL miles
northeast Of Marshalltown on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-04
U3LzI SAEES
]. R. MANSHIP
AuCtioneer
LEGRAND, IOWA IT

Il you are going to hold a farm
ale this fall or winter, it will
ny you to see me before clos
III dates. Have had II years ex-
! Hence selling in Marshall and
adjoining counties. Farm sales
~ specially.
Uss the phone Tor oates az my
anas +