davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
IRELAND IMPORTS LOT
OF AMERICAN LIQUOR

DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-The importation OF
many thousands of gallons Of whisky
from America. as a result OF prohibi,
ton in the United States, has caused
alarm In the Irish distilling trade.
War restrictions have greatly ham
pered the Irish trade. The distiilers
were prevented In the 1851 season
from making tho usual quantity OF
whisky, Next year they were closed
down altogether, and wen In the pres
ent year were only permitted to make
a reduced supply, The prices, OF course,
vent up, and distillery shares advanced
in the stock exchanges.
The American whisky can easily De
sold at a lower price than the Irish ar
ticle, and II Is being freely taken up
by the Irish retailers, One provincial
bender is said to have paid nearly $780,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
BRITISH DOCTORS
ADVANCE THEIR FEES

LONDON, Dec. British physicians
have long been complaining that, al
nearly everything has advanced in price
owing to the war, there should he a nro-
sortionate advance in their fees. The
Justice Of this contention has been Off
ciaIly recognized by the minister Of
health. Being Of opinion, he states, that
the present minimum fees Of GO cents
and 81 cents for primary vaccinations at
private houses are Inadequate he has
issued an order, which m into force
ee to Sl,25,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
ALASKA SOON WILL Be
SUPPLYING PAPER PULP

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. b.-Alas-
ka's panhandle stands on the threshold
Of its paper era" according TO state
ments made by government officials
and newspapers Of this section,
Forests of his north country. It is
predicted, wi soon be supplying pulp
TO mills no, being served by eastern
forests, whic1 are gradually disappear
ing. According to records here Alaska's
wood pulp timber supply Is greater
than the supply Of any other section Of
the United States.
alaska has enough timber to fur
nish half the newsprint paper Of the
United states for all time and with
proper care the industry can be made
everlasting F. II. Flory, supervisor Of
the forest service Of Alaska, declared
here recently.
Capital has been looking over the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Ketchikan and Juneau. The new niants
viii try to equal the records Of the
mills south Of here across the Canadian
border
Alaskans expect that several govern
ment restrictions which at present
block the way Of some mill plans prob
ably will be removed by congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

Buy her a sewing machine for Christ
mas. Bry's. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
NEGLIGEES &
PAJAMAS

900 in duty on his consignment. What
the distillers are most afraid Of is that
the American spirit may be blended or
"faked-up'' and sold as Irish or High
land whisky.
One interesting fact stated in the
Dublin papers ia that at present no
American whisky is sold in Dublin as
such.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
oUININE CONTROLLED.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-One of the profit
eering rings" alleged to be responsible
for soaring prices in England is a
Dutch combine which Is said to have
effective control Of the quinine market.
Government agents are seeking a means
of breaking its grip on the commodity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
News of Riuers
River Bulletin,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 6, 7 ar
Fo0d Rai
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
YOUNGEST PREMIER.

QUEENSLAND, Australia, Dec, B.
Edward Granville Theodore, Queenland 8
rev premier, Is one Of the youngest II
not the youngest prime minister in
the world. He Is 81 years Old,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05

'Rise. Fall.
The river at Memphis will rise during
the next 3 or 4 days, reaching a stage
close to 81 feet. The crest stage at
Helena will be about 80 feet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloating, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation AXE
the always relisble
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
FOLEY cKrRtnTE TABLETS

They clear the bowels. sweeten the stom.
ach and tone up the liver. Do not gripe.
y. q. !Cosver, 1903 Labor Temple, Loo Anaslea
CAL: After Sc years experience with ali sors
Fsley Ca,hhrtic Tablets, and they are the besit
svsr ased,"
sold Everywhere,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-05
Merry Garden Ballroom.

Open 8 pm. to 1880 pm.
On account OF fuel restrictions these
] ours will be observed until further no.
tice. adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

r. D. Marsh of Wendell was in
town Friday.
p. r. Sears was Brogan visitor
here Sunday.
Julian A. Hurley of Vale was in
town Friday.
Ed Nelson OF Burns was visiting
here Tuesday.
Lloyd McIlas was here from River.
side Saturday.
u. J. Conroy was down from Jun
tura Saturday.
J. u. Hamstreet was in town from
Brogan Saturday.
p. NJ. westfall was Parma visl-
tor here Saturday.
ID. u. Masterson from Juntura
visited here Thursday.
w. c. Tallinger OF the U. g. II. 8.
was in town Tuesday.
c. II. Hauck OF Nampa was a bus
inoss vigitor here Friday.
Robert worsham. returned from
Camp Lewis. was here Friday.
Mrs. Dorothea Lonzway has been
on the sick list for the past week.
MIss Evo Boydell Is the latest Of
the teaching force TO contract In
nuenza.
Martha and Henry Lambert from
Jordon Valley we're visiting here
Friday.
C. @. Pinney. former conductor on
the Crane train. has resumed his
old run.
ssts. cruli orcutt and Theo Moore
returned to Camp Lewis Monday
evening.
Emil and c. w. Hodson and ]. d.
Tn. dor were Brogan vifNors here
Warren J. Yoachum from Camp
Dodge registered at the Moore Hotel
Thursday.
Harvey Test returned Saturday TO
Seattle where no Is In the Radio SER
vice at the U. OF w.
II. A. Bowman left Monday to take
up his headquarters at Twin Falls
where he is feeding sheep.
Harry Chapman purchased 15O
head OF cattle and shipped them 10
wyo.. the last OF the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Tudor OF Burns
were In town Friday In order that
Mr.. Tudor might receive medical
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

Il. c. Van Petten is in Pendleton
this week.
c. II. Emison returned Saturday
from atrip into the interior.
Helen Blom who spent Christmas
with her parents returned to Boise
Sunday.
A. r. Brown is home again after a
trip into the Diamond Valley after
cattle.
The Laxon children, four IN number
we're III with slight attacks of flu last
week but are up again,
Four members OF the family Of o.
@. Leuhrs were III this week with the
flu but are all better now.
d. M. Taggart who has been III
with the hu during the week is re-
ported greatly improved.
Misses irene Irene RAIDER and Rena
Adam iesve this evening for Eugene
to resume their studies at the U. OF o.
Mrs c. 8. Watson Suffered slightly
With the nu this weck. as did her
daughter, Miss Alice but both are
we'll sgain.
Little Miss Jean Aiken is one o:
thn nu patiens who suffered form
complications OF the disease this
week, but Ia improving again.
Mr.. aud Mira. p. J. Gallagher en-
tertained At cards last evening. fiye
hundred was tho game played by:
Messers and Mesdames. II. II. Doug
lass. W. II. Brooke. II. l.. Peterson
and the host and hostess
The nu attacked six members OF
the Ben Crummett family last Fri
day and Saturday both Mr.. and Mrs.
Crummett were III as we'll as four
OF the children. They are reported
In bettor condition this week.
Mrs. J. ID. Billingsley was the hos
tess for the hrst meeting OF the Car
nation club held this season. The
club members gathered at the Bill
lingsiey home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. v. n. Staples and DR.. X. o.
Payne were the high point winners.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

HOT LAKE. ORE, JAN. 2, 1918.
Word has been received from Dr,
w, T. PLY that he has secured his
release from the Government service
at Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco. and will be permanently
at home at the Hot Lake sanato-
rum about the tenth OF January.
Yours truly,
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Methodist Episcopal Church
SUNDAY SERVICES

10 q. m. Sunday School.
IL a. IN. Preaching, "our Pat
tern" sacramental Service.
1880 D. m. Preaching, Go For
ward"
This Is the fast Sunday OF the New
Year. Let us make n good start ond
bo at church.
Last Thursday evening n goodly
number OF people made a surprise
visit to the parsonage. A pleasant
evening was spent during which
refreshments were served As a
result OF the gathering the parson-
age pantry is we'll stocked with good
things, Thank you,come again.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

Among the students returning to
take up their college work were the
boys who left wednesday evening:
Bernard RAIDER. Paul Van Pettor
Marcus Pinney. Ed Fraser to l.. o.
W., and Arthur Cockrum to o. A. C.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Toun Topics 7:.s;1. 7',;ss,n Told

~ N>rS-s~N-~~S-
Geo. F. Fenton was a Monday Wis
itor here from Bohna.
Frank Vines, County Commission
er-elect, was n Vale visitor here Fri
day.
VIM. Fifer OF Council was the
guest this week OF his brother Ed
Fifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Vail we're in
town Thursday from their ranch
near weiser.
II. F. Lomp OF Boise. and p. ].
Hanly Of Portland. we're here Friday
on cattle deal.
II. II. Douglass left Wednesday to
attend the superintenden's Conven-
tlon In Portland.
Mrs. Don Pruitt returned from
Pendleton Monday evening where she
has been visiting relatives.
Carl W. Fcgtly. Leo Noe. Thos. b.
woodale and Ii. Ernest E. A. Beck
man we're In town Thursday.
J. L. Mcdonald and James p.
Stevenson from the Vancouver bar.
racks. spent their holidays here.
N. Alexander returned TO Boise
Monday. after he was relpved from
work in the store by Sam Creem.
VIM. Haher and his sister Miss
Alice Haher jof Council were the
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Bingham.
A. Breoount In taking n layon from
his work on the -Brosan run
on account OF rheumatism, a heri-
tage OF an Influenza attack.
@. n. Peterson arrived In Ontario
Monday from his Circle Bar ranch In
Harney County 20 spend New Years
with HIS family.
Tom Turnbuli brot down twoI
thousand head OF sheep Thursday. to
place on the ID. b. Wood ranch where
he also has two hundred cattle.
Donald Mcdonald. retired sheep
man from Drewsey, Is stopping In
Ontario on his way TO Pennsylvania
where he intends 10 spend the winter,
Miss Ruth Harvey OF Hansan Ida.
is here this week the guest OF her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Bradley She will return on Sunday.
w. w. Walker is up and about
after wrestling with the fiu for some
time. The members OF his family
who have been III are all well again.
Mr.. Morris Hart. recently muster |
ed out OF the service. and his wife,
formerly Miss Ivy Looney OF this city
stopped off for a few days to visit
friends here.
Miss Neva BilIingsley and Miss
Daisy Ernst. who have been the guests
OF the former during the holidays. !
are leaving today for o. A. c.. 10
resume their studies.
According 10 word received here
by c. r. Emison, his daughter, Miss
Gladys accompanied by cousin and
her uncle. is leaving San Francisco
this week for a visit in Honalula.
Last Friday evening. an did fash
Toned pound party took place at the |
Methodist parsonage, at which Rev !
Luscombe and his family were pre-
sented with many useful and sub i
stantial presents.
Two churches. the Baptist and the :
Methodist, held watch parties Tues
day evening and with programs and .
refreshments passed away the hours .
pleasantly while waiting for the ar
rival of the New Year.
Mrs Caroline Lewis and her grand
daughtep. Mrs. Freda TlOurjee, OF
Scranton, Pennsylvania, arrived In
Ontario on Christmas day for an
indefinite stay with Mrs. Lewis
daughter. Mrs. A. Jaquish. Just
day OF two after her arrival Mrs.
Lewis had the misfortune TO fall
down a stairway at the Jaquish home
and severely injured her side from
which she is still suffering, =
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one 1917
Cheveriot in first class condition
for cash, hay or miloh cows. In
quire at Ontario Auto Co. garage. 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Bible Study 10;00.
Morning Worship 1900.
Evening Service 6:30.
Next week is the week OF prayer
and services will be held each even.
ting at 6;3O. new time.
You will be welcome.
CHAS. II. BLOM,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Church ACTIVITIES

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED SACRAMENT.
$3.50 a. M, Low Mass.
1890 n. m. High Mass.
e;SD a. m, Cateohism for the boys
and girls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
How Gould He Do 1t?

A certain well-to-do young business man
called at bank the other day and asked for
loan of $4,000. The banker promptly
took his personal note for the amount.
Why could he do this2 Simply because
as young man he commenced doing bus
mess thru the bank. He had learned early
in life that the bank could help him in many
ways and the banker learned that this
young man was a sticker and could be de-
pended upon In fact each had learned to
stay by the other. Young men, there is
lesson in this for you. Start now doing your
business thru a good bank like ours. Stay
by us and we will stay by you.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28

maccabee" who cherish the proud
distinction of having beaten an Eng
lish team at their own national game
of football wear uniform consist
ing of a white suit and blue sash,
and takes pride in acting as guards
of honor to distinguish visitors, and
as stewards at national meetings
and demonstrations. The Pales-
tine News-Agency says: "These
young people represent the healthy
young generation that is developing
in the Land of Israel. Their free
movements, manly bearing and
confidence are indicative of the new
type that is taking the place of the
bent and humble Jew weighed
down by the sorrows of the Exile"
The "Hamaccabee"' is issuing
magazine devoted to physical cul-
ture and the National Spirit. It
bears the name of the organization
and includes articles on athletics,
Boy-scout programs and news of
athletics in every land. The "Hamac-
cabee" hopes to get into touch with
other countries with a view to
founding world wide Maccabee
Organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
News About Jews Everywhere

were among the speakers at the
meeting.
In statement given out, the
Ukrainian National Committee of
the United States declared that all
true Ukrainians deeply regret the
massacres of Jews in the Ukraine
and elsewhere and that response
bi1ity for those in the Ukraine rested
mainly upon the irregular bands of
partisan leaders over which the
Ukrainian government had little or
no control.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
DEATH OF HUGO HAASE.

Hugo Haase, the leader of the in
dependent Socialist Party of Ger
many, finally succumbed to the
wounds inflicted on him by a
monarchial, when he was abroad to
address a public meeting. Haase
was one of the most influential So
cia1ist leaders of Germany and al
ways displayed much courage in his
fight for his convictions. While
Jew by birth, Haase was but little
identified with Jewish commercial
life, devoting all his energies to the
ideals of Socialism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
SLANDERED MONEY.

There used to be an old adage to
the effect that money could buy
everything but health.
Was it true?
At this moment, there are $500
people in Minnesota and 10000 in
the United States, who are doomed
to die within the next twelve months
of tuberculosis, preventable, cur
able disease, unless they have help.
That number annually are victims
of the "great white plague"
All these people need medical
care, good food and knowledge Of
how to care for themselves. Many
need hospital care.
All these services knowledge
of physicians, the skill of surgeons,
the advice of dietitians-cost little
money. But the lives of 10000
doomed people $500 of them, Min
nesotans- and the health of TN
known hundreds of thousands of
others, are worth a little money,
are they not?
Red Cross Christmas Seals
are dedicated to the stamping out of
this preventable, durable disease
tuberculosis.
Take some Of your slandered
money-a few cents, few dollars
-and let it retrieve this smirch on
its reputation. Let it buy HEALTH
FOR YOUR CITY. The 1919 Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale begins on
December l, and extends through
December 10.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
100000 JEWS MARCH TO PRO-
TEST POGROMS.

New York, Nov. 24.-New York
today witnessed its greatest parade
of any one people-more than 1OO,-
600 Jewish men and women march
ing to an age-old Hebrew dirge, in
protest against alleged massacres
of their people in the Ukraine.
Winding for hours from the lower
East Side to Carnegie hall in the
heart of the metropolis, the cortege
continued uninterrupted from l
o'clock in the afternoon until long
after dark.
Nearly $4,000 uniformed soldiers,
sailors and marines, veterans of the
war, led the procession. Jewish
fraternal welfare, business and labor
organizations marched in the COL
umn.
American and Zionist flags,
draped with mourning, and banners
telling of the sacrifices of Jewry in
the worlds conflicts for democracy
and humanity were borne a1oft
throughout the long line. From the
first massed ranks of uniformed
marchers to the last groups of tired
stragglers co1ors and poster appeals
against the reported pogroms were
valiantly carried forward.
Delegations from Philadelphia,
New Jersey and Connecticut cities
were included in the procession.
At Carnegie hall the cortege was
dismissed, group by group. A mass
meeting concluded the days demon
stration. The Jewish East Side had
been in mourning all afternoon, with
shops, manufacturing places and
Yiddish theaters closed.
10 Governor Smith, United States
Senator Medil1 Mccormick of ILL
nois, Lieutenant Governor Walker,
Mayor Hylan and Jacob H. Schiff
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-28
JEWISH ATHLETES OF PAL
ESTINE HOLD A TOURNA-
MENT.
Organization of "Maccabees" In
augurates Jewish National
Sports Day" During
C,,oo~k1,
Succoth.

A new insight into the life of
Palestine is furnished by the report
of the first public athletic tourna-
ment of the "Hamaccabee" which
was held in Jerusalem on October
18th last, the fifth day of Succoth,
in the presence of Menahen Mendel
Ussishkin, Gen. Watson, the Chief
Military Administrator. Col. Storrs,
the Governor-General of Jerusalem,
Judge Norman Bentwich, many
British officers and vast audience
The Palestine News-Agency of the
American Zionist Publicity Depart
ment reports that 500 young athletes
participated, including members of
the "Hamaccabeev group of Jaffa,
Petach Tikwah, Rishon-1e-Zion,
Ness Fiona, Rehobot, Gedera, Zich-
ron Jacob, Ekron and Damascus as
we'll as the Jerusalem group, each
contingent Jealous to win honor for
it's own individual banner.
The tournament, which the "Ha-
maccabee" hopes will develop in
to an annual event to be known as
"Jewish National Sports Day" took
place in a large field facing Mt.
Scopus, and lasted from 9 a. m. to
S p. m. On the following evening
special gynnastic exhibition was
given in the "Zion" Cinema, and Mr..
Ussishkin addressed the assemb1age.
The "Hamaccabee" has for it's
motto: "Nefesh Beri'a b'Guf Bari"
CA Sound Soul in Sound Body
and meets in regular sessions for
Swedish Calisthenics and other
physical culture exercises. Groups
have been formed in almost every
colony and community. The "Ha-
The evening world., 1919-02-17
MOSS'S BUFFALOES
HOME FROM WAR;
5000 HERE TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

the reporter from number Of sources
and he looked in surprise at the
officer.
81 know who you are" tho latter
continued. 1--WE don't want you to
welcome US"
us that SOP" quoried the reporter.
."Who am II"
"You are Hearst"
The reporter laughed and produced
his credentials. The laugh became
general and the accusing officer
apologized.
Tho S67th Regiment arrived in
France In June, 1913, and went into
training, reacng the trenches on Aug
20 at st. De. in the Vosges, whore they
remained until Sept, II. Then they
were transferred to the Argonne, and
from there to the left bank of the Mo-
selle on Oct .. They served as support
troops and participated in several en-
gagements. They were ready for the
general assault on Metz when the ar
m.fVice was signed.
Ae Iegimsat- -Aeryed with the 931
Division In the Argonne and vi 4
The evening world., 1919-02-17

marine of1cer 20 achieve th. honor OF
commanding a field artillery organi-
zation, was another passenger. lie
commanded the 18th Field Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. Dunlap had been In France
since the start OF Americas part in
the war, having sailed with Gen.
Pershing.
OTHER SHIPS DUE IN PORT
TO-DAY.
Other ships expected to-day include:
ortega, Brest, 1,22s mon; Hickman.
Bordeaux. IL men, and the woon-
socket, Bordeaux. II men. These
ships have been delayed by bad
weather.
On the Ortega are the i6ist In
fantry Supply Company. Medical De-
tachment, Detachment OF Machine
Gun Company Companies X and l.,
Camp Dix. II officers and 72b enlisted
men: Casual Companies Nos. 23s. 24b,
2i6 and 247, New York, officers and
227 enlisted men: Casual Companies
No. 227, Louisiana; No. 2tt. South
Carolina, and No. 24S, Virginia; casua
detachment Of marines and Is casual
on GERS.
The evening world., 1919-02-17
Great Pitcher, Home From
France, Uncertain as to
His Future in Game.

France, the country that went
through the fightingest war in his
tory without batting an eye. will
never adopt baseball as q national
pastime because the game is too
rough"
This was learned to-day from no
less an authority that Capt. Chris
topher Mathewson (armyese for Big
Six" and 'CMatty,') who arrived on
the Rotterdam.
Although the Pollus have bravely
attempted few games under Ameri-
can tutelage. they're more afraid of
hard hit liner ar grounder than
they are OF a German seventy seven"
according to Mathewson.
Their infield work is rotten" said
Christy. They can run bases all
right. but they get little opportunity
because they can't bat. And l don't
believe you could pick up first class
catcher in all of France. Eeery time
q Frenchman gets behind bat he
wants to retreat about ten PAGES,
erect barbed wire ENHANCEMENT, dig
himself a dugout and crawl into 1t.
mo, tho Frenchman will never take
to baseball in big way. He prefers
something gentle. such as football
and dueling."
Matty, who went across in the gas
and flame section. failed to get Into
the fighting. was just about to so
into the front lines In the Toul sector
when the Germans quit. While in
training at Chaumont he was in COM
pany with Major Branch Hickey
Major Percy Haughton and Capt.
Tyrus Cobb for some time.
"Im not connected with any club
Just at present" he said. I'm going
direct to Washington and don't know
how long 1t will be before the army
gives me my unconditional release"
Matty has been mentioned as as
sistant manager OF the Giants, and
when asked how about II, he said:
IL was in New York a great many
years, and it looks like home to me-"
Lieut.. Sumner Sewall OF Bath, Me.
who has eleven German planes shot
down officially to his credit in two
years Of service in the aviation forces
and Lieut.. John Hudson of Washing
ton. d. c.. who shot down sever
planes during his year with the Is
Pursuit Squadron. also arrived on tn,
Rotterdam.
Miss Kate Horesberg. who passes
sixteen. months in France singing q
American soldiers also returned OF
the Rotterdam.