davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
INIPOUNDING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. in pur,
suauee OF Ordinance No. 2S6, OF ths
city of Ontario. have taken up aud
impuunded the following described
animals found running at large with
in the eorpo' &c Units OF the City OF
Ontario, In MSinsur County, State OF
Oregon, tO-wit:
One bay mare about 10 years old,
weight about soc lbs. bali face, both
hind feet white. branded G q ON
right hip,
One sorrel horse colt, star in fore.
head, right hind loot white, branded
g o on right hip.
One bay ysarlmg horse colt all feet
white, ball face. branded q on right
nip.
And than l will on the 18th day OF
January. 1919. al the hour of one
o'clock y. M, OF said day offer for sale
and will sell above described animals
al public auction TO the highest bid
der, for cash in hand. al Eagle livery
Barn in the said City of Ontario
Taken up this 9Th day OF Decem-
ber. 1874.
Posted this Srd day OF January,
1919,
MARION W. ZONES.
city Marshal
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OVERCOATS
ALEXANDER co.
One price clOthier Ontario Oregon

took place Tuesday AT which the
val that the High school Is planning
10 give soon. The following com
mltte- Was appointed To perfect the
plans; Seniors. Viola Hustled. Amy
Canheld, Steven Fielder, Orville Wal
ter. Juniors; Nella Cronin. Eta
McCreEbt, Eldon Madden, Aubrey
Dean sophomores: Mitchell Moore,
Freshmen' Hugh Biggs,
As supplementary work ia the
English aud History classes this year
the Literary Digest has heen sub
reeited on the events of the day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
DreamEand
Attractions
ONTARIO. OREGON
ONTARIO. OREGON

sunday aud Monday, January and6
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In FOR HUSBANDS ONLY" o..
Pathe News
Tuesday January. :
TOM MIN
In WESTERN BLOOD
Mutt A Jefi Cartoon In TO the Rescue
wednesday. Januarys
MAY ALLISON
In SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE
Bray Photograph
Thursday January
MAE MARSH
In "BELoVEp TRAITOR"
Pathe News
Also HlPPOpROME VAUDEVILLE
Scheck and dogs and many other
trained animals Lilliard aud Kel-
ley. singing and dancing coons
All for 10 and 30 cents.
Friday aud Saturday January 10. II
DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS
In REACHING FOR THE MOON"
Katziniamer Kids In Throwing the
Bun
Coming January 2l aud 90 LES
MlSERABLES
Tho picture sunday aud Monday at
the preamlsnd is for Husbands on
ly Here is your chance tc see Mrs
Charlie Chaplin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
". a. a. L. TO MRET

The W. e. 4. a. viii meet Tues
day afternoon Jan Z. 1919 at the
home OF Mrs. r =, shaw, The fol'
lowing suprintendents have been
appointed and are requested to be
present at this meeting
scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. Emna Conoyer; Mothers
Mrs Holland; Evsngalis,ie Mrs
Hager: sunday school Mrs. I.sNon ;
Press u Mrs. secoy; Soldiers aud Sail
ors 4. Mrs. Lees; Red Letter Days L
Mrs SeEuine; Official Payers Mrs
sage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Few Escape

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months. and they are fortunate
who have but one aud get thru with IL
quickly and without any serious con
sequences. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and observe the dir
ections with each bottle, and YOU are
likeb TO be one OF the fortunate ones
The worth and nsFit OF this remedy
has been fully proven There are
many families who have always used
1t ior years when troubled with
ough or cold, aud With the bes, re-
s61fS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
FOX HUSBANDS ONLY"
IS CLEVER SCREEN PLAY

In For Husbands only" which
will be seen at Dreamland JAMS and 9
convent bred Toni wyld had sud.
denly married Samuel Dodge as a
solace for heart desperately
wounded in It's first experience OF love.
Many other women had learned, like
Toni, that Rolin Van darcy was not
marrying man. Mrs. Ellis was one
and she tried In vain to warn Toni
that darcy was merciless and dan
gerous. But Toni was bent on re-
venge. She regarded Samuel merely
as o means TO this end. SO sulcess-
ful was she in her studied Irritation
and so sure was she OF samuel's utter
devotion and trust in her that Darcy
soon came TO realize that he wanted
Toni more than he ever wanted any
thing else in his whole life.
When he found out that Toni was
playing with him he resolved to force
her hand and at one blow destroy
Samuel's love and faith, and force the
object OF his desire into his arms. In
the private theatre where he gave per-
formances OF his own plays he pre-
pared to produce a play in which the
characters would be in reality Toni.
himself and Samuel. The action OF
the play was the game that Toni had
played with him, only with the worst
possible explanation given to Tonl's
action and tending 10 reveal TO the
love-blinded Samuel the manner In
which he had been hoodwinked all the
time.
lie invited Samuel to the play
which was called For Husbands on
ly." saying that he was very anxious
to have samuel's opinion. The night
OF the play Toni was startled at \
call from D'Aroy. whom she supposed
to be at the theatre. lie was dressed
In travelling suit and had suitcase
with him. lie explained TO Toni that
he had given Samuel front seat
where he could see and hear every
thing and then he proceeded to tell
Toni tira plot OF the play. Az he
finished. Toni realized the desperate
danger she was In, and for the first
time how ,Guch she really cared for
Samuel. Terror seized her as she
allowed her mind 10 wonder what
he thought OF her now.
samuel IN lost to YOU now. lie
viii divorce you. You better come
with me while there IN still time"
you beast would rather live
with Samuel II ho hated me than
touch your little finger" cried Toni
wildly.
Just then the key turned In the
lock.
The situation was intense.
"what did YOU think OF the play"
asked Darcy with the emotion of q
gambler who staked his all ON one
throw
II would not like To discuss II be-
fore my wife and she looks tired. |
know you will excuse u.s." And darcy
walked out, his one chance gone.
Hut what OF Toni? Would Samuel
never speak TO herr Al last he looked
~. Il would spoil the whole story
to tell you what he said
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE one 5is foot mower;
one farm wagon, partially new; COM
plete with hoN and hay rack; one
heavy double work harness; one
cream separator; three gallon
cream cans; Que sickle grinder; one
hack ind eis dozen White orpinE
ton heus aud pulletS Can on
MRS v. {, MoRTINsoN.
Ontario. RED. CIR miles s. ".
OF city near boulevard
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
sinmacl. Tenahle

Before used Canmberlsin's %
i"te doetor"; great deal for M,
stomach CT 'uhlr sId ielt nervous AMI
tired all ia t'Ne Thsss tahl,.s
helped ms f'tm 'be Erst. and issiae
'of a weeks time had improved in
every way" writes Mrsh l.. A. Drink
ara. Jefferson city Mo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Famous sis Gun su.,ins.

Coblsnz Dismsabsrsd asa with i.s
parts already beEiHAiHs " rust as
bis Berthe which startled as usrla
by lie lonsrAass nrs ssss rsr,s last
ssriDS has sssa lsf' 10 lie fs.s ~ -
old OsrAss sr<shsTy yArs In vssl
Prussia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02

WANTED-Any kind of work by
strong, capable girL--Address |. L.,
Fruitland, 5-It
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
REPORT SETS FORTH
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
ACTIVITIES IN FRANCE

X A report of the Bureau of Hos 4
K pital Administration, prepared 4
X for the War Department, shows \
4 that in the last nine months Of 4
X 1918 the American Red Cross de- 4
X livered the following surgical i
X supplies and accessories for the \
\ American wounded: 4
II Surgical dressings -. .21, ,9SS,06 \
X Sponges Al, ,957 ,426 4
\ Nitrous oxide Gas !
X (gals) ............ 1892, 1856 \
SpHntS t.-........... 1,foo,-uu
X Surgical Instruments T,101 4
4 Drugs (pounds) 1880. 1880 4
X The report shows that the Red 4
X Cross furnished more than
4 100000 days of hospital care 4
4 for American soldiers, admitting \
X to its hospitals a total of S9,359 4
K patients. When the fighting 4
X ceased the American Red Cross
X was operating twenty-five mill
4 tary hospitals with 1926 beds.
X
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
BUREAU LOCATES
5000 MISSING
SERVICE men
Answers Weekly Average OF
5000 Letters From ReIa-
tives Seeking Information
About Fighting Men.


Tracing American fighting men who
have been falsely reported as killed or
missing, putting soldiers and sailors
in touch with their anxious relatives
at home and keeping track OF the
movement of troops from the time
they embarked in France until they
are mustered out in camps in the Unit
ed States-these are some of the ac-
tivities that are being carried on by
the Bureau of Communications of the
Atlantic Division of the American Red
Cross.
The bureau handles as many as 5000
letters each week. The work in
cludes communication with members
of the American Expeditionary Forces
and replies and inquiries from rela-
tives and friends who wish to be in
formed about the arrival of soldiers in
American ports.
The bureau keeps in constant touch
with the authorities at the ports OF
debarkation, and through this contact
and by means of reports received daily
from the War Department it Is able
to provide prompt and accurate infor-
nation concerning the embarking OF
American forces overseas and their
arrival in america. Much Of the work
is done By telegraph, as many as 25O
kilograms having been handled daily
by the bureau up until the signing OF
the armistice. While the Atlantic
Division, which includes the most i'm
portant port of debarkation, is natural
ly the busiest of the fourteen Divi-
sions of the Red Cross in America.
Helps Find Missing.
The Atlantic Division Bureau has
helped trace the whereabouts Of three
thousand American fighting men, who
had been thought dead or missing by
their relatives, by reason of erroneous
information received either through
published lists or through messages
sent by friends.
For some weeks the so-called well
fare inquiries about men about whom
no casualties were reported have been
referred on special blanks to the
Adjutant Generals Office, to be for
warded to France by courier and to he
answered directly by the war depart
ment. Thus the bureau has been re-
lieved of a large volume of such re-
quests, which frequently totalled
10000 a week. But the replies to such
inquiries originally sent from the
bureau are still coming back from
France by the thousands and must be
sent to the families in so many per-
sonal letters.
Every day come hundreds Of pleas
for details of deaths which are in
creasingly difficult to ascertain. In
March 4here were $4,000 American
soldiers in hospitals overseas. OF
these $4,000 were still suffering from
wounds received in action, and the
condition of many had to be reported.
Nor does the responsibility of the
bureau cease when the doughboy re-
turns. 1t undertakes to answer Ques-
tions about returned units and priority
sailings 1t maintains card file OF
all returned wounded, with record Of
all transfers from hospital to hospital.
Photographs of Graves.
Another function of the bureau.
which is just beginning, involves the
elaborate plan of sending out with an
engraved testimonial in handcolored
folder the photograph CT the graves of
nAn II hN
made the supreme sacrifice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
PALESTINE ORPHANS BENEFIT

Jewish war orphans in Palestine re-
ceived $4,000 for food, clothing and
general relief during September alone
from contributors to the American
Jewish Relief Committee and other Jew
ish organizations, according to a report
of the Joint Distribution Committee
which handles the Jewish relief funds
This sum was in addition to the $40, 900
contributed monthly for general relief
in Palestine during July, August and
September.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
JerusaIem's Walls.

Jerusalem is inclosed by wall 1874
feet in height with "a towers, forming
an irregular quadrangle of about two
and a half miles in circumference.
The old wall as rebuilt by Nehemiah
about 445 B. c. is thought to have been
something more than $50 feet Highland
at least $50 feet high at the corner
towers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
RED CROSS PLAY
GROUND IN SERBIA.

The recent opening of the first play
ground in Serbia, established by the
American Red Cross, was an epoch
making event for the children of that
land into whose lives so little sunshine
bad penetrated, according to reports
to Red Cross national headquarters
in Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
Pisa's Leaning Tower.

The famous leaning tower of Pisa
is of pure white Carara marble In the
Gothic style. Its departure from the
perpendicular has been variously in
terpreted, but there is little doubt that
it arises from the softness of the soil
on which it stands and which has
given way.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
First Moving Picture.

The first real moving picture was
produced by G. Francis Jenkins, a
stenographer at the treasury depart
ment, Washington, and shown by him
at Richmond, Ind, his home town, on
June 6, 1894. The picture portrayed
a butterfly costume dance performed
by a vaudeville artist named Anna
belle. who received $5 for her work.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17

OF dancers it may be observed that
when they are barefooted they are
aesthetic, and when they do not wear
any clothes to speak Of they are inter
pretative, the two together combining
and make them classical.-New Bed
ford Standard.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
An Exactino Alaskan.

Wanted, a Wife-Honest and capa-
BILE man wishes wife; age not bar;
must be good cook and able to take care
of home. Have several hundred dol
lars in the bank, comfortable cabin
and a promising claim. No phono-
graph need apply-From the Valdez
Miner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-10-17
In the Library.

Co-Ed (coolly to freshman who
has just picked up her handkerchief)
Thank you. But if should hap
pen to drop it again, please don't
bother. 1t wasn't you ! meant
Penn State FrOth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

seemed to soGr and lie like lump
got so I couldn't eat vegetables a.
all. lived on eggs and milk, and
lots Of times I didn't rave an appe-
tie even for that diet Besides, ! had
night sweats and | could not really
rest more than. an hour or two at
night. and then only when | was all
tired out. l had to be so tired l just
dropped Off 10 sleep. | took lots of
medicine and as treated many times.
but I just kept on feeling bad. Bit
now," Mr.. Bennett continued, Il feel
better II every way. I can sleep all
night long. l have a good appetite
and can eat anything with pleasure
because my stomach is easy and does
not distress me, but digests my food.
/ feel so good make it rule to walk
&c to 80 blocks each day.
What did this for me? Why, Tan
lac. So many people told me about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
NINE MEET DEATH.
Huge Tank of MoIasses Blown Up.
About Fifty Injured BY the Ex-
plosion.

Boston. Jan. i5.-Nine persons are
known to have been killed and about
so injured by the explosion of huge
tank of molasses on the water front
off Commercial street, near Keany
Square, today. Eight bodies were re-
moved from the wreckage and one
man died at the relief hospital Most
of those injured suffered only from
bruises.
The cause of the explosion had not
been definitely determined. Walter L.
Wedger, explosive expert of tn State
police, said that he was not prepared
to Civ a final opinion. but that it
seemed from gas fumes generated by
fermenting molasses within the tank
which was not full. The molasses had
been kept warm by steam heat from
a plant at some distance from the
tank. The tank was owned by the
Puritan Distilling company, subsid-
iary of the United States Industrial
Alcohol company, with plant in Cam
bridge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
DR.. W. GLEN CARTER.
Mccormick, Jan. l

DR.. w Glenn Carter, who died Of
pneumonia here on last Friday morn
ing, was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Newberry on Saturday in the pres
ence of a large concourse of sorrow
ing friends both from Mccormick and
Newberry. DR.. Carter was 27 years of
age and a young man who was admir-
ed by all who knew him. In business,
DR.. Carter was an exceptional man.
Coming to Mccormick less than two
years ago he entered into partner
ship with DR.. R. M. Fuller and was
the manager of Fuller-Carter Drug
company until his death in the con-
duct of which he showed marked
ability as manager of this enter
prise. DR.. Carter was married to Miss
Nudge Catherine Summers, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Summers of
Newberry, and to this happy couple
was born one child, Billie. DR.. Carter
was at all times absolutely devoted to
his wife and child and his home was
an ideal one. He was a Mason and
took great interest in the work of MAJ
sonry. His father and mother died
several years ago when DR.. Carter was
mere child. He graduated from New
berry college and the Atlanta Phar-
maceutical college. He was the only
pharmacist in Mccormick and will be
missed no little by the hundreds of
people who were his customers.
DR.. Carter is survived by his wife,
Mrs. w. c. Carter and little ten
months old son Billie, besides host
of friends and relatives who mourn
their loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
LETTER FROM JAMES S. LONG
SHORE TO HIS FATHER. M. c.
LoNGsHoRE.
France. November "a. 1918.

France. November "a, 1918.
Dear Father: Just few lines TO
let you hear from me. This leaves me
i'm the best OF health and truly hope
this will find you the same. l have re-
ceived few letters from you in the
last month but haven't had time to
answer them. Was sorry to hear that
everybody was sick with Spanish in
fluenza. l got letter from Celeste
and she was telling me every one Of
them was in the bed at the same time.
I was shocked when I heard of Eu-
gene Cooks wife being dead l got
letter from Eugene some time ago
and he said everybody was getting
along fine. And 1 got another letter
from him few days ago. He said he
was getting along fine and his wound
was nothing serious. l was in ten
feet of him when he got hit. I haven't
heard from Rufus in some time. I
was in the same town with him not
long ago and never saw him.
Well, father, l think the war is
about over. / hope so anyway for l
am ready to come home once more.
Guess the papers have plenty of news
in. them at the present time. Must
close for this time. From
Your son,
James C. Longshore
o<4I 1-c~-x
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
FOR S4LE-one Oakland Six Tour
ing. $3.50. Baker & oxner. l-172t

FOR S4LE-One Oakland Six Tour
ing. $3.50. Baker & oxner. l-172t
Tanlac that, though I really did not
believe ali of it because 1 didn't think
any medicine. could be as good as they
said it was, l decided to try it. Aud
l only took two bottles,'' he added.
Tanlac, the reconstructive, SYSTEM
purifier and tonic, is designed to go 10
the root of such troubles as Mr.. Ben.
nett had. 1t is designed to create real
digestion and assimilation of food
that is good and nourishing and so
build strength through blood and tis-
sues.
Glider e. Weeks. Newrerry. S. c..
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountaia Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. G., ". c. Holloway, Chap
pelis. s. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire. S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
A Striking coincident.
Laurens Advertiser.

Laurens Advertiser.
The Holmes Street Methodist
church, Rev w. F. Johnson, pastor,
located in the Laurens Mill village,
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. The fire
originated in the ceiling while Sunday
school was in progress and spread so
rapidly that it was beyond control
when the firemen arrived. >. 1t
is coincident worthy of note. that
while this church was burning to the
ground the Mayer Memorial Lutheran
church in Newberry was also burning
to the ground. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

The State of South Carolina-County
of Newberry-By w. F. Ewart, Pro-
bate Judge.
Whereas, Pearl E. Dominick made
suit to me to grant her Letters OF
Administration of the estate and ef-
fects of William Lake Dominick
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said William Lake
Dominick, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry on Mon
day, the 3rd day of February next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, Ammo Domini 1919
W F. Ewart
J. P. N. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

For IL years William +. Bennett
was foreman at the Brooklyn navy
yard, Uncle Sans hive Of industry
Off the nations defense, wrere thous-
ands of skilled workmen toll at the
nations vital work. 1t was from the
ways of this great yard that some Of
our greatest dreadnaughts were
launched. Mr.. Bennett had a part l.,
this work and there he saw the eyo-
luton Of the American navy worked.
cut. Today Mr.. Bennett, aged 6S, is
retired, living at 500 Gates Ave !,
Brooklyn. HE is still tre concerva-
tive, carefully speaking man Of the
navy yard days, and so the story he
recently told will have added force
"For long time," Mr.. Bennett ex-
planned, 81 kept having a pain in my
chest, and full, heavy, bloated fee.-
ing in my. stomach and abdomen. it
felt as if I had eaten something that
with me, but I couldn't. tell
what. My food did not digest, bit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

seaboard Air Line Foreman Could
Not Attend Business on Account OF
Dizzy Spells Caused by Stomach
Disorder-Now, He's Well and
Happy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

Personal -. -. -.
We regret to learn that Editor w.
H. Wallace Of the Newberry Observer
has been sick again. We hope the
New Year may bring him return of
his accustomed health and strength.
Christian Advocate, 9th.
~ Miss Mamie Pearson returned Tues
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17

The friends of Editor w. H. Wallace
were glad to see him at his office OF
Wednesday. He has been confined to
his room for several weeks with the
Flu but is recovering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-17
Co. L, oath Infantry.
Death of Walter Hodges.

Information was received in New
berry last week of the death of Mr..
Walter w. Hodges, at his home, in
Greenville. He is survived by his
widow. Mr.. Hodges was a former
good citizen of Newberry many years
ago.