davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-16
TIGERS HEAD FOR MACON.
Pitchers and Catchers Form De-
troit Advance Guard.

DETROIT, Mich. March 1.-two De-
troit pitchers, Boland and James. and
Catchers Yelle and Stanage left here to-
night for Macon, Ca, to begin training
next week. Other members of the Tiger
battery staff will join the party at Gin
cnnati or report direct from their homes.
Infielders and outhelders are to report
on March 23.
Bobby Jones sent In his contract to-
day leaving only Cobb, Bush and
Dauss unsigned. Frank Navin is said to
be confident Cobb and Dauss Will re-
port but nothing definite has been heard
from Shortstop Bush, who announced
several days ago he would seek a trans
fer If his salary Is not increased
The sun., 1919-03-16
The Happiness Of
Pretty Compilations
The Refining Influence of Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Why Pimples
Blackheads, Etc, Disappear.

The influence of Stuart's Calcium
Waters is in the tissues or cartilages
for the greater activity in t Q skin. This
is because calcium exerts a peculiar
heads and other such evidence of local
ICED skin sluggishncss arc replaced with
new material and soon the skin rencws
itself with hrmcr, healthier tissue. This
admired. No use to hide pmples with
cold cream and lotions. They come from
within and keep coming until such an
influence as calcium is employed
You can try these wonderful waters
free by sending the coupon below
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold every
where at so cents a box. Be sure to try
them for beautiful complexion.
The sun., 1919-03-16
lone Duer Killed in Motor Race Our Neu Santa Monica Course
GREENLEAF VICTOR
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Plays Sensational Game in
Contest With Weston.

Playing the most sensational pocket
billiards ever seen In this city Ralph
Greenleaf dangerous contender for
Frank Taberski's title, last night COM
pleted his allotted 1900 points in his
match with Charles Weston at Maurice
Days room. The cowboy got SIT points
and practically was discounted.
Greenleaf won every block of 100
points in the weeks match and capped
his brilliant play yesterday afternoon
by averaging so in 100. He ran the
block out in two innings, making %
in his first inning, after which Weston
holed four balls. Greenleaf then made
a remarkable unfinished run of 70, COM
pleting his 100 points.
In the game last night Greenleaf won
by 100 to 81. the youngster running out
in eight innings.
The sun., 1919-03-16
DARTMOUTH BAsEBALL DATES.
Series With Columbia and Penn
Among Twenty-One Games.
Special Despatch 10 The ST


HANOVER, n. H. March 15.-Dart-
mouths baseball schedule, announced
to-day. includes 81 games, nine to be
played in Hanover and twelve away
from home. Series with Columbia and
Penn and a game with Cornell show
the strengthening of athletic relations
among the four teams, Harvard and
Princeton have places on the card. Am
herst, displaced by Cornell for the
home commencement date, meets the
Green in Hanover on June 4. The
schedule:
April rs, Springfield at Springfield; 26.
Amherst at Amherst; 81. Maine at Han
over.
May I. Vermont at Burlington 8.
Massachusetts Angles at Hanover S. Bos-
ton College at Boston; q. Tufts at Medford
10, Harvard at Cambridge; IL, Columbia
at Hanover; II, Brown at Hanover; 20,
Penn at Philadelphia; 81. Princeton at
Princeton; g. open; -, Penn at Hanover
Junior prom day.; 81 Vermont at Han
over; 80 Columbia at New York; 30 Holy
Cross at Worcester; 81, Wesleyan at
Middletown
June I. Amherst at Hanover; :, Tufts at
Hanover; IS, Brown at Providence; %,
Cornell at Hanover commencement day..
The sun., 1919-03-16
CLIFF DURANT GETS
: SANTA MONICA RACE
sAl Melcher Dies After Car. Up
sets, but His Mechanician
Is Unhurt.
-
--HEARNE TAKES SECOND
r ---
Winner Averages 81.6 Miles
an Hour and Lands ST.,
Purse.
Special DespatcA 70 THn suN.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 15.-Clin
Durant won the Santa Monica motor
. road race hero to-day, making the "a
laps, aggregating 250.24 miles, in hours
minutes and 45 seconds
{ AL Melcher. whose oar was overturned
early In the contest. suffered COM
r. pound fracture of the right leg and in
ternal injuries and died in a near by
hospital before the contest was finished.
7 His mechanician, C. E. Eldridge. escaped
/ unhurt The accident doubtless was due
/. to the roughness of the newly laid out
/. course, the fourteen cars at times run
Y ming on two wheels alone In taking the
sharp turns.
/, Durant's time showed an average of
SIG miles per hour. Prior to the race
Ralph De Palma, whose car was barred
because it could not carry mechanic
Jan, did trial lap (7.969 miles) in 4
minutes 40 lis seconds or at the rate
of 92.7 miles per hour. De Palma's car
seemed rather to fly than to hug the
road, so rough was the going.
Louis Lecocq finished third in hours
!. Is minutes 8 seconds, winning $1,000.
Eddie Pullen came in fourth, time 8
hours 20 minutes 40 seconds, and re-
/, ceived $1,000.
! Thirteen other drivers started behind
I Durant at fifteen second intervals. F.
v NJ. fenIeCOSl, u. y. anu JOSepli
Hayes withdrew before the starter s
s pistol cracked at / lie p. NJ. Mechani-
Y cal difficulties developed in their trial
--spins were given as the causes.
=. Hearne, hanging up 3 IL $50, finished
y second behind Durant He received ST.
| 800 for his showing. as against $4,000
enetted by the winner.
=, Durant and Hearne started in first
ssand second places and stayed there
Throughout. Hearne ran a nonstop race.
Durant stopped twice for tire changes,
; losing % seconds each time.
IL OF the fourteen cars that started only
three besides the prize winners remained
to be tagged down. They were Brown,
. who had fifth place in his thirty-second
slap; Omar loft. who held sixth place
in his thirty-second lap, and Edward
Raster. who was in seventh position in
his first lap.
=, At the tenth lap, little less than one
= third of the way, Durant was leading
2 with Hearne second, LecouQ third, loft
Fourth and Thomas fifth. The winner
and Hearne held their respective places
,sat the twentieth lap, but loft had
reached third place. Elliott then was
fourth and Brown fifth.
When the twenty-fifth lap was re-
corded Lecouq had reached third place
and Elliott was fourth. Durant, the
leader and eventual winner, had aver
aged thus far STA miles an hour.
An immense crowd watched the con-
: test from the many vantage points the
Z course afforded.
The sun., 1919-03-16
XAVIER HIGH BEATEN.
Loses to New York Military Acad-
envy Five.

Cornwall, n. Y, March 15.-The
New York Military Academy basketball
team defeated the Xavier High School
five here to-day on the locals court by
80 to Is. The soldier boys held the
upper hand throughout and led by 20
TO 8 at the end of the first half.
Meenan was the star of the contest
He bagged eight field goals and two
fouls. Mcmahon and Herlihy played best
for the New York city team. The lineup :
y. Y. NJ. a. $3.50 Xavier (15)
Meenan....... Left forward Canavaugh
Noyes. ...... Right forward .... McMahan
Forbes .........., Centre ;,..... .MGCarron
Smith. ......... Left guard ....... .Herlihy
Freedman. Right guard <....... Lynch
Substitutions-N. Y. NJ. A.-Mtes for
Smith, Kenny for Freedman. Rogers for
Meenan, Meenan for Noyes May for
Forbes %avier-Clfford for MCCarron.
Field goals-Meenan S, Noyes, Forbes g.
Freedman 2, McMahan, McCarron, Herlihy
.. Fouls-Meenan, out OF 4 May, l out
of !; McMahan, I out Of II. Referee-Mr.
Riley Brown.
The sun., 1919-03-16
STRANAHAN WINNER
in PALM BEACH GOLF
Inverness Player Defeats G. r.
Reed of Thornylee in
Final Round.
OTHER MATCHES CLOSE
Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 15.-R A.
Stranahan, Inverness, defeated c. r.
Reed, Thornylee, in the championship
match of the annual Palm Beach golf
tournament to-day.
The new title holder played a con-
sistent game throughout the tourney, be-
ginning with the qualification round, in
which he won the medal when playing
the local course for the first time. No
opponent seriously interfered with his
progress, but he showed to-day what he
could do under pressure, as Reed started
extremely well, winning the first two
holes, the first in three, the second with
a lucky two.
Stranahan, Notwithstanding his poor
start was out in thirty-seven, having
Reed two down at the turn. Reed had
a good opportunity to win the tenth as
the new champion pulled his drive put
ting his ball in a clump of trees, but
Stranahan recovered beautifully with an
expert mashie shot and halved the hole,
Reed then lost the next three holes
straight. and the match was over when
they tied the fourteenth In fves.
Better golf was played by the f1nalists
in the second division than in the cham
pionship match, as each was out in 81,
John Shepard, Jr, of Providence, who
won the contest four up and two to play,
had his opponent. George w. Shaw OF
Chicago, one down at the turn.
The third flight produced an even
closer match in which Wilmot H. Smith,
Oakland, beat r. p. Winsor Providence,
one UP. both going out in Al and the win
ner coming back in 40, which was one
stroke more than the losers card.
The summaries:
First Division-R A. Stranahan, Inver-
ness. defeated c. s. Reed, Thornylee, 6-i.
Second Dlvision--John Shepard, Jr..
Rhode Island, defeated G. W. Shaw. To-
ledo, 81.
Third Division-Wilmot II. Smith, Oak
| land. defeated r. p. Winsor. Providence.
1 up.
Fourth Dvision-T. II. Kennedy. Ma
rine and Field Club defeated ]. J. De
Long, Marine and Yield Club. 81.
The sun., 1919-03-16
JANVRIN IS RECOVERING.
Pneumonia After Effects May Keep
I Him From Senator'S Camp.

Boston, March 15.-Harold Janvrin.
who was traded to Washington by the
Red SoX, may not be able to go South
with the SenaSaa He has been ilLSt his
hone'hl Dorchester with pneumonia, fol-
lowing an attack Of influenza, but is now
regarded as out Of danger.
1t will probably be some time before
he is able to get into active training
which will be great disappointment to
him as we'll as to Clark Griffith.
The sun., 1919-03-16
WILLIAMS STRENGTHENED.
RemiIInrd and Boyden, Baseball
Stars, Return to College.

WILLIAMsTowN, March 15.-The VIII.
Jams baseball squad, which is in the cage
every afternoon working out under the
direction of Coach Thomas, has been in
creased by two additional men of varsity
experience in Remillard and Boyden, who
have returned to college after receiving
their honorable discharges from the SER
vice
Remillard Is a twirler and he showed
promise on the hill toward the end of
last season, HIS exDSs'ed to give Pat
ten and Burrows a fight for first choice
on the hill. Boyden is an outfielder on
the nine of two years ago. at which time
he was strong with the stick.
The sun., 1919-03-16
MARsLAND YACHT FIRST OUT.
Wins Lloyd Harbor Prize by Trip
From New Rochelle.

The Lloyds Harbor Club prize for the
first yacht run of the season was cap
tured Thursday by Commodore Marsland
sailing his seagonG ketch Guardia from
New Rochelle to Lloyd's Harbor and re-
turn. The Commodore was assisted by
Walter S. sullivan, chief of Lloyds Har-
Dor Club and Augustus Barratt
The run down was made in fresh
rortheasternly breeze. The return was
made on Friday with an easterly breeze
accompanied by snow. A statement
from the club says that this Is the
earliest date the trip ever has been
made
The sun., 1919-03-16
TITLE FOR UNION HILL.
Defeats Passaic for Jersey State
Basketball HOnOrs.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. March Is
The Union Hill High School team to-day
won the Rutgers Alumni plaque sym
rolic of, the New Jersey high school
basketball championship. Union Hill
worked the surprise of the season last
night by defeating Trenton by 3S to 33.
To-day VI trounced the hitherto unde-
feated Passaic team by 81 to 20. thereby
winning the championship Of the State.
The sun., 1919-03-16
WILTSE LAFAYETTE COACH.
Former Giant Pitcher VIII Teach
College Ball Players.

Harry Hampstead, former president
OF the New York Nationals, last night
announced for the alumni of Lafayette
College that George Wiltse, the one time
Giant pitcher had been engaged to coach
the Lafayette baseball team. Wiltse
will manage the Buffalo club of the
International League this year.
Hampstead said that the coaching iot
had been offered again to Lew Wendell
who was catcher with the Giants for
while, and was at Lafayette last year
However, Wendell IL busy with ship.
building and could not take the posi-
ton.
The sun., 1919-03-16
RUBBER BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Eight Teams to Compete In Cham
piOnship Tourney.

Eight teams representing the largest
rubber companies will make fight for
baseball supremacy under the auspices
of the Rubber Industries Athletic
League during the coming season. The
league is arranging for general ath-
letic programme
p. g. Botzenmayer Of the United States
Tire Company is president of the organi-
cation, Bartlett Greene of the Sterling
Tire Corporation treasurer, and j. r.
Wood of the Ajax Rubber Company Sec
IetaTy.
The sun., 1919-03-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. p. o. ana 0ty
Hall ST alton at 30 7. NJ. daily.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and AusffelA
SIS. Makura.
Tahiti, Marduesas, Cook IslsndA pew
Australia (vis San FrSnciscO March n b.
Paoona.
Philippine Islands cvia vsncouv~ ana We'
Hawaii and Guam-Tms mai II furwRde4
to the Pacific coast daily for despatch u
Japan. Corea, China siam, Cochin Cn4nR,
Straits Settlements and Netherlandn 1AS3
coast daily for despatch to destination bf
the best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-03-16

PANAMA, March ia delegation OF
United States Senators and Representa-
tives arrived here yesterday and was
welcomed by Lieut.-Col. Chester Hard
ing Governor of the Canal Zone. The
visitors, many Of whom were accom-
panied by their wives and children, will
inspect the work being done in the
Canal Zone.
The sun., 1919-03-16

High Scratch Gunner-Tracy H Lewis
High Handicap Gunner-C. L. King
Special Handicap Price. l. King
Special Scratch Prize-F. B. Ham
Ghost TTophies-B. Z. Eldred. G F. Hutch
HasliD. Cup, Club Cup and Accumulate
Cups-Legs scored by all gunners with flu
scores Of . targets.
The sun., 1919-03-16
TRAIN ROBBERIEs CHECKED
14,114 Arrests Made I'm 10 1ronGha
for Car Thefta.

WASHINGTON. March 1B.-Actfvsey %
the Railroad Administration In stAalps
ing out train robberies was indicated
to-day in a report showing that IN chs
ten months ending February 1, iS,iiS
arrests for car thefts we're made by the
railroad secret service.
OF these 5,475 were OF railroad en-
poyees Convictions totalled 1881 and
sS3S,000 of the s1,120,000 worth of
stolen property was recovered.
The sun., 1919-03-16
"THE GANGS ALL HERE"

iris Speaker gradually is gathering
his friends about him on the Cleveland
team and the Indians begin to look
much like the old Red Sox. The former
Boston players now include Speaker,
Wood. Nunamaker. Thomas and Gard
ner.
The sun., 1919-03-16
DEyoRE MAY COME BACK.

. Josh Devore, according to reports
from the South. may come back into
baseball as an outfielder with Sammy
Strangs Chattanooga team. Josh
claims that his army training has re-
newed his youth.
The sun., 1919-03-16

The Metropolitan indoor ice skating
championships yesterday We're awarded
to the lS1st street Palace by the Eastern
Skating Association. They will be held
March 81 and April I. The events are
Half mile and one mile.
The sun., 1919-03-16

PRINCETON, ~ j.. March 15-Penn-
~ ylvania defeated Princeton in the last
Intercollegiate League basketball game
here tonight, 80 to Is.
The sun., 1919-03-16
COLUMBIA FENCERs LOSE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.--Columbia
fencers were defeated by the Midship-
men to-day. The Navy won seven OF
the nine bouts with the foil and all four
contests with the sabre
The sun., 1919-03-16
PRATT BEATS ALUMNI FIVE.
Winds Up season With Runaway
Game-Sc0tc, AZ to 20. .t'

Pratt Institutes basketball team
brought it's season TO a close last night
on the Ryerson street court, Brooklyn.
by defeating the Alumni quintet. 43 to
90. The varsity led at the end OF the
first half by 20 to 7. Fittelson played
best for the varsity, while Van Leyen and
Burns were the Alumni stars. The line
The sun., 1919-03-16
FORDHAM PREP VICTOR.
Again Triumphs over Rutgers
Prep in Basketball, IS to 20.

Fordham Prep yesterday brought its
basketball season to "a close by defeat
ing the Rutgers Prep five on Fordham's
court by IS to 20 1t was the second
time this season that the Fordhamites
triumphed over the Jersey quintet. At
half time Fordham led by 20 to IA.
Frank Case, Fordham's right forward,
who bagged seven field goals, was
elected captain of next years team i'm
mediately after the game. Fordham
went through the season, winning seven
games and losing four. The lineup,
iEsN putCara praD f9ON
The sun., 1919-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
SIS Hellig olav, Chr1stlania, March &.
Sc Patria, Marssilles, March g
Ss Tuckahoe. Nantes. Fen H.
Sc Somerset. La Rochelle. Feb. Is,
Ss Polarine, Gibraltar. Feb. iS
Sc Ocean Monarch, Cardiff, Feb. 10.
S. Anvers. Barry. Feb 49,
Sc Cadillac Falmouth. Feb. 90.
Sc Muskegon, London. Feb. 20
Sc Minnekahda, London. March !.
IS Pyth!a. Gibraltar. Feb. 2s.
IS 1tu. Havre. Feb IS.
So Usage, Nantes, Feb 20
rs KelberHen. Gibraltar, Feb. q.
rs Western Scout. Gibraltar, Feb. q.
SIS Dochra. Brest. Feb. n
IS Python. Gibraltar, FEB. q.
SIS Dslmatia, Gibraltar, Feb %
SIS Hartland, St. Nazaire. Feb %.
The sun., 1919-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sc Sioux. Faysl, March 2.
SIS Russ Gibraltar, Feb. ~.
S. Tevot, ROTTERDAM, FEB n: =,
Sc Arapahoe. Jacksonville, Marcn L.
SIS Japan, Rotterdam, Feb. "a.
SIS Wells City, Bristol. March !: 49,
SIS West Gotornska, La kocneIe' reo' 80
SIS Ell Paso, Galveston. marcn w.
Due Tomorrow.
Ga Harrisburg Brest, March 10.
SIS earn mia, Liverpool. March y.
SIS Argentina, Marseilles March T.
g PP ortns,ese Prince, La Rochelle. March D.
SIS Lysekloster Bergen. Marcn ..
Sc Jan Van Nassau, Nantes; Msr"n T.
SIS Lake Wilson. Cristobal Marcn "
SIS Nueces, Galveston. March II.
Due Tuesday.
Baatleship Missouri, March s..
SIS Giuseppe Verdi. Marseilles, March D.
SIS Ava bfaru, bordeaux, March j.
SIS Italia Marseilles, March g.,
SIS Nevada, Gibraltar, March e.
So Sirius, Lisbon, March
SIS Francesca, Marseilles, March =.
IS Ell Sud. Galveston, March u.
Due Wednesday.
SIS Santa Teresa, st. Nazsire. March &
Cruiser seattle, Brest, March .;
SIS Noordam, Plymouth. March Z.
Due Thursday.
So Celtic. Liverpool, March 10.
SIS Walter A. Luckenbach, Bordeaux
SIS T1vives. ST. Nazaire,. March s.
SIS Maumee, Brest, March 9.
SIS Persian Prince, Ieith. March
SIS North Pole, ST. Nasaire, March 6.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and Ireland-Closo at A n.
March 49, Ss. AdrlHtic. - - ..
F'rsnce-Close at 30 A. NJ. March Il. So.
Chicago, and at 7:3o A. NJ. March "a. ss.
Espagne. -,
Itaiy--C1oso at A. NJ. March 20. IS. Presi-
dent Wilson, and at A. M. March q. S.
Gibraitarst1ose at 7 4. N; March 30; 5,
President Wilson, and at A. M. March ~
S. Giuscppi Verdi.
Belgium-Close at A. M. March IL, s.
Jean Laurent, and at A. NJ. March rs. So.
Westpool.
Portugal-C1ose at 10 A. M. March II. SIS
Mar Rojo, and at 10 A. M. March q, SIS.
Patria. - - .
Tceland-Close at II A. NJ. March IA ss
Azores Iaands-C7ose at . A. NJ. March -,
SIS Venezia.
Liberia Norway, Sweden, Denim ark, Neither
lands, Germany. Austria and Hungary--servtcs
suspended.
The sun., 1919-03-16
PENN FIVE WINS
OVER PRINCETON
Quokers Wind Up League
Season on Top.


PRINCETON, N. j., March 15.-The
Pennsylvania basketball team defeated
the Princeton five by 32 to Is tonight
Stannard of Pennsylvania played the
stellar role for his team. while Grey, the
captain, in his last appearance on the
court excelled for Princeton. BY winning
to-night's game Pennsylvania gained I'M
disputed right to the leadership of the
league. The lineup:
Princeton. Penn.
Wood. ....... Right forward. Sweeney
Opie. Left forward. .Stannard
Grey........... Centre .......... Davis
David. Right guard. Men hol
MaFgetts. list guard. ......-,. Peck
Field goa,s--priuceton Gray :, opie 2.
Penn: StannSed T.. DAVIS 3, Peck 2, Nc
Nichol, Sweeney. FOuls-Priuc eton: Wood
out Of S, Opie l out of s. Penn: Sweeney
out OF II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Schmidt for Davis Zabriskie for Schmidt,
Bauhen for Wood, Dimmit for Bauhen
Penn: Fucker for McSichol. Score first
half, IL to o. Referee-Deerlng. Umpire
Tom Thorpe, Columbia
The sun., 1919-03-16

flelu dls-tltteIsOnt INoiI'
Brown, Meyer Noble. Lamenzo, Burns, 81
Van Leyen, 3; Escholtz. Goals from foul
Fittelson, 7; Burns, 2; Van Leyen, g. Ref
eree--Ed Thorpe, De La Sale Institute.
Time OF halves-2O minutes
The sun., 1919-03-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AIM NNIfN'
United states Coast and Geodetlc survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. :0S A M Sun sets. ..6O3 + M
Moon rises ........6:H L NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. Z ;25 AN GOV. Island, ..S;S M
He'll Gate.......lO;l6 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. i :24PM Gov. Island Il 80 T NJ
Hell Gate. ......i:O + NJ
The sun., 1919-03-16

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
SIS Cretic, from Liverpool
SIS Manxman. from Barry
SIS City of Lincoln, from Liverpool.
SIS General Consul Pallisen from Copen.
hagen.
SIS Eiels Nielsen from Plymouth.
SIS Gothland. from Antwerp
SIS Tennyson, from Barbados.
SIS Agawam. from Genoa.
SIS Moccasln, from Fayal.
So Comanche from Charleston
Sc Montoso. from Baltimore
IS Delaware. from Boston
The sun., 1919-03-16

Casey. Right forward ..... Ditmar
Kinnier. forward ..... .Eckrode
Maloney. ......... Centre .;....... Kinney
Delaney. Right guard. Rowland
Kemma. Left guard. ..... .Cathc art
Field goals-Fordham Casey :, kinnicr
10 Maioney :, Delaney l. Kemma.
Rutgers Prep: Dltmsr 4. Eckrode 1, Kin
ney 3, Cathcart Goals from foul-Rutgers:
Cathcart T. Substitute-Fordham Hart
man for Kemma Referee--Bernie Wefers,
New York Athletic Club, Time Of halYes-
20 minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ARRryALs-sAruRpAY. MARCH 10.

ARRIvALs-sATURDA MARCH 10.
IS Hollandia, Brest. March 3.
SIS East Gate. st. Michaels March
SIS Eastern Star, Barry Roads, FEB. 70
SIS Guno. Spezia Feb. 20.
SIS Mauban, Cardiff. Feb. 49,
Sc HAIRS Maersk. Gibraltar, Feb. y.
IS Mundale. Gibraltar. Feb. %.
SIS Samland, Antwerp, March s.
IS Strathborne, La Rochelle. Feb. ..
IS Ed L Doheney Ill. Gibraltar, Feb. q.
IS Esparta, Cristobal, March 3.
SIS Kiowa Guantanamo March Z.
IS Toloa, Halifax, March 10.
SIS Alliance, Cristobal, March S.
The sun., 1919-03-16

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
SIS Dante Aleghere, at Naples.
Sc Liege, at Antwerp
SIS Rollo. at Antwerp.
SIS Anversoise, al Antwerp.
SIS Osnat omie, at Antwerp.
SIS Ulua, at Glasgow.
SIS Idaho. at Hull.
SIS Kasama, al Karachi
SIS Westland al wellington.
&c West Hobomac, at Rotterdam
Sc Elisabeth van Belgie, at Flushing.
SIS Gorbea Mendl. al Cadiz.
IS Bellerophon. at Plymouth.
SIS Sommelsdyk, at Batavia.
SIS Aurora, at PirRus.
IS Agwidale, at Rotterdam.
SIS Veendijk, at Montevideo.
IS Perfection, Tampico, March :.
Sc Arapahoe. Jacksonville, March u.
IS Bayway, at Port Eads
IS Lake Crystal, at Port Eads.
Sc Mohawk, at Charleston.
Sc Vindelia, at Newport News
Sc Niagara, at Newport News
IS Charybdis, at Newport News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
YAKIMA VALLEY MAN BUYS
FARM At EDGE OF CITY

G. A. Olson formerly of Mabton. In
the center of the Yakima valley in
Washington this week purchased the
30 acre ranch formerly owned by f..
c. Bailey, which is situated to the
Southeast of town and has moved his
family onto the place. The deal was
made thru the Oregon-Western Col
onization company TO whom Mr. Bail
ey traded the ranch in deal for q
piece of the companys land near
Prlneville last fall. Mr.. Olson has
been in Ontario for some time look
ing over various pieces of land be-
fore making the purchase and Mr..
Olson with their four children ar
rived here this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-03-13
\ STORY or FAITH

Faith" the latest of Bert Lytell's
screen successes which comes to the
Dreamland Friday and Saturday, Mar.
21 and 80, next, was adapted from
the heart-compelling story of the
same name by Richard washburn
Child. II is a play imbued with the
good in human nature. Faith OF
woman in man and faith OF man in
man is the theme. In the story a
young man, hopeless and down for
lack of faithefn himself, becomes. 70
use his own words, "a thing with the
soul OF typewriter and the heart
OF an adding machine" Utterly dis
couraged, he decides that he has made
his life the barren thing It Is and 20
must bide tho consequences alono.
In this darkest hour comes Faith.
In the form OF the love of women
out OF the gloom OF self. into the