davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11

placed by the public. From the con-
tents of these boxes is sorted out all
radical and seditious matter, and the
rest is sent to the camps. In this
way 1S tons of literature have been
distributed to the lumbermen in the
past year. The number OF camps
served in this way is 1872, in addition
III speeches have been made in lum
Der camps.
Just before the close of the meet
ing Rev. II. S. Templeton suggested
that Olympia should have some such
boxes on the streets, in order that
the people here might have a chance
to help supply wholesome literature
to the loggers and lumbermen.
Mr.. Fish asserted thu t the Boishe-
wiki. the |. w. w. and other radicals
have but one big idea, which is to get
what the other fellow has without
working for it. This. he said, is their
primary object, and the means to it
are murder and anal chy.
Mr.. Anderson. native Of Sweden
who came to this country in 1885,
described the migration of Swedes to
this country and how they are
promptly reached by the I. w. W.
This organization has a sort of club
at its headquarters in Seattle, and
there it invites the immigrant to stop
while in the city, having his mail
sent there from the old country and
meeting his friends there.
In the logging and lumber camps,
he declared, there is often not a
single book or magazine. AS the
mails do not reach these places regu-
larly. there is no supply of newspa-
pers and letters. The men quit work
at about A 80 in the afternoon and
are through with supper at about 5
O'Clock. In the four or five hours re-
naming before they go to bed they
have nothing to do but gamble. tell
obscene stories, and listen to l. w. w.
propaganda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
FALLS FROM WINDOW; DIES
Two-Y car-Old Child Fatally Injured
While Visiting Here.

Injuries sustained when he fell
from a window in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Guiles Saturday even
ing. resulted in the death Monday
morning of Daniel Edward, the .
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Robbins OF Union City, who were Wis
iting at the Guiles home.
The youngster was playing around
the house when he pushed = screen
out of an open window and fell out
on TO the ground, his head striking
on the sharp stub left where rose
bush had been cut down.
The funeral took place at the Jesse
+ Mills chapel Monday afternoon.
Rev J. II Secor. pastor of the First
NJ. Z. church. officiating. and inter
ment was made in the / o. O. +.
cemetery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
trip which resulted in the first ascent

trip which resulted in the first ascent
of the mountain.
The springs were discovered by
Longmire in 1888, and he and his
family used to make trips in there
every summer. He finally acquired
possession of the land around the
springs through patenting rights on
an iron mine, his workings of the
mine still being visible.
During the last 80 years the Long
mires and associated interests have
built extensively around the springs.
operating two hotels and tent camp
in addition to the business in Their
NAL, sulphur and other baths which
were easily furnished by the springs
which dubbed up all over the prop
erty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-11
SPEAKERS IN CHURCH
ATTACK B0LSHEv|K|
CHCRCHGOERS APPLAUD EF-
FORTS TO COMBAT PROPA.
GANDA OF RADICALS.

Denouncing the Bolsheviki and
radicals of similar proclivities in this
country, e. b. Fish and John Ander
son addressed several hundred Olym-
pia churchgOcrs at the first regular
union meeting of this summer at the
United Churches Sunday evening.
Mr.. Fish was introduced as the prin-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES
THE RBxALL STORE

l.. d. Rodgers of Vale was operated
IN last Wednesday. lie Is improy.
ing rapidly
Mrs. w. B. Carmen OF Jameson
was IN a few days last week with
the influenza.
Earl Warven of Payede under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Sunday. He Is doing nicely.
Earnest Kirk of Payette under
unent a slight operation Tuesday.
Joe Mustard Of Westfall was op-
Grated on for appendicitis last Tues
lay and now improving.
Frank Yagar OF Payette had hts
tonsilg and adnoids removed last
Monday.
Little Albert Nettson Of Parma
vas operated on last Monday and IL
lolng nicely.
Gustavc Bross Of Ola, Idaho under.
vent an operation last Tuesday, and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
Tolon Topics Tersely Told

to have his institution going stront
next week.
In honor OF Mrs Wheeler, OF Min
neapolis. Mimi, who Is the guest o.
her daughter, Mrs. Lee B. Coclrun
Mrs. Jacob Prinzing entertained lasl
Friday afternoon.
Mrs r. NJ. Perry was the hostee
home on Virtue street Wednesda'
for the Wednesday bridge club at he'
afternoon.
Members OF the Remnants enjoyed
a dinner and card party at the hon,
OF brand Mrs Jacob Prinzing last
Thursday evening.
At the home OF Mrs l.. Belle Lee
the Ladies Aid society Of the Con.
gregntlonal church gave silver te.
yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs
s. H. steele, the pastors wife, wa
the honored guest
Dr. d. V. Polling, representing IN,
Y. NJ. c. A. at the oregon Agrlcui
ture College, was In Ontario q ie'
DAYS the first OF the week and dc
liyored several lectures while here.
W. ]. Pinnoy made a business tril
10 Vale Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill OF Demo arrived IL
Ontario Tuesday TO Join hor husband
Leila Hayes is very M at the hom'
OF hor parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erbi'
Hayes. The young lady's Illness hu
hocn diagnosed as dipthoria The at
tondins physicians believe the crisil
has passed and that she rs now on
OF danger forHhe rested bcttcr toda!
Mrs. WIN Fifor OF Council spent {
fow days the first Of the week In On
tario visiting her slslcr-W-low, Mr.
ed Fifor
Bin shannon OF Weiser was an ON
tarlo business visitor last Monday
Tho Tuesday Bridge club was on
tortainod by Mrs Kenyon a. hc
home In Wolsor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncan OF Vale and li;tt
daughter, Hazel are visiting Wit
Mrs, DuncanB moter, Mrs. Ana.
Lackey.
A, l.. Cockrum Is on the jury a
Vale this week.
Hugh Allen returned Monday iron
n short vacation spent IN Portland
Mrs. r. W, Curry entertained IN
wednesday Bridge club at her HON,
last Wednesday.
Mrs Booze and little grUud-daugN
ter, Helen Fifer left Wednesday nlglu
for Huntington, whore they will viz
II relatives for few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brooke en-
tertainod Representative SlnnOt witt
a dinner az their home last Monda.
evening
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tho Freshmen gave their litcrar
program last Friday afternoon In th.
high school auditorium The follow
INK program was very creditably zen
derod;
Freshmen Quartette. Hazel Ash
lock, Alma lloman. Myrtle Logl
and Clara Wood. Paper read D
Hugh Biggs; Piano Solo, Lola r.,
Play. "Siug a Song of Seniors D
Freshman Girls; Piano Duet. Myr,l
Logan and Clara Wood; Play, "tuu
yontion OF papas" by Freshmen boy
Glass Song, by the class
Mr.. Douglass attended the \, NJ
| c. A. Reconstruction conference h
Weisor Thursday and Friday
Wednesday afternoon, May ran
the Seniors will give their class da
exercises. The following program
will be rendered
Glass Song. The class Glass hts
tory Amy Garfield: Vocal solo. Ni0l
iiusted; Class Essay, Ina Deloe
Class poem, steven Fielder; mstru
mental solo, Lucille Riggs, Clas
prophecy, Roscoe Conkliu; Cla7
Crouch, Paul McCulloch; Glass VIII
Delta ll; Glass charge. Howar,
Belmore; Farewell song, the class.
Darrell nouser returned TO schoo
last week after an absence OF tW,
weeks because of illness,
The Annual May Festival an.
Frolic given by the Ontario schoQ
children will take place next Frlda
afternoon at 2;3O on the high schoo
campus.
Tuesday morning the high schuo'
students ana members of the seventh
and eighth grades enjoyed one 60
the most interesting assembly pro-
grams of the year. DR.. Polling m
charge of the y. NJ. G., A. work at
o. 4, G. and pr. Lewis OF New lork
one OF the minute men for the Meth.
odist church each addressed the as
semhly, after which DR. Polling dir
ected community sing so eG-
thusiastic were the students over tGC
singing, the Or. Polling was prevailed
to return again IN the afternoon
Dottie Crumme,t returned Co
school Tuesday after having been abb
sent several days.
Cecil Logan has been unable 10 te-
turn to her classes as yet She is
still confined TO her home because Of
the after effects OF severe attack
of the mumps
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
ODD FELLOWS ENTERTAIN
GRAND MASTERS OF OREGON

w. +. Walker, grand master of tho
oregon Grand Lodge of |. o. o. F..
arrived In Ontario last Saturday to
pay the annual visit of his office to
the Ontario Lodge. The local mem.
bers celebrated the visit by bestoyng
the degrees of the order on two can.
ddates, Bert Draper and Mr. Bran
iff, n recent arrival in Ontario. Fol.
lowing the ceremonies, Grand Master
Walker delivered an inspiring adj
dress and banquet was served. From
here Mr. Walker went Vale on Sun
day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
Eastman KOddks

For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
when you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching jolntJ
and find It difficult to move without
pain try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Liniment It will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08

WIN trade S2750.OO residence
property IN Plymouth, Indiana, for
acreage on Willow Creek Prefer
land under ditch but will consider
dry land II we'll located Give full
details and information, first letter
Address p. O. box 100, Jameson,
Oregon, 23t3"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08

APRON SALE-At Mcdowell
store, Saturday May 10, by the w. <.
r. U. Members who did not make
aprons last salo are requested to do
80 for this sale. Remember the
date.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08
is improving.

is improving.
Mrs. j. Il. Westfall OF New Ply.
mouth was operated on last Monday
and is slowly improving.
Mrs. w. II. Right who was operat.
ed on some time ago, returned hom'
last Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08

Ontario Meat & Grocery Co., sue
cessors to Oregon Packing company
Phone No. 3. Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-08

WORK wANTED-By capable, eX-
)erienced irrigator. Call Argus Ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
18th Division Troupe to
Be Entertained by "Y"

Soldiers of the Twenty-e eighth Di-
vision who are appearing in the big
show at the Orpheum Theater will
be the guests of the local s'Y" at
dinner this evening. An elaborate
bill of fare has been prepared and
the feast will be served at 5.45
O'Clock at the Central Association,
Second and Locust streets.
Following the dinner, there will
be special features and the BOYS Of
the Twenty-eighth will sing and tell
some of their experiences. Mem
bers of the "Y' who will be in
charge of this dinner have been anx-
ious to show these entertainers a
good time. Due to the fact that the
Twenty eighth singers gave matt
nee performance and also appear red
on the Knights of Columbus pro-
gram, and will give their final per-
formance tonight, the time at the
local "Y'' will be limited Several
members of the Y. M. C. A. went to
Lebanon to see the performance and
also witnessed the opening perform
ance last night. They are loud in
their praises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Bill Putting Lights on
All Vehicles Is Signed

The Mearkle Senate bill requiring
lights on all vehicles on public roads.
except farm machinery and wagons
used for hay and straw, between an
hour after sunset and an hour be-
fore sunrise became effective to-day
through approval by Governor
Sproul. 1t is the elimination of
twenty years of effort on the part of
automobile owners. and session after
session such bills have been voted
down. sometimes with amendments of
humorous character tied to the
them.
Under its provisions every vehicle
except those mentioned must display
lights CLEARLY visible for d distance
of at least 200 feet from both the
There is also a provision that no
vehicle overtaking or meeting a
street car that has stopped 20 take
on or discharge passengers shall pass
on the side where the door is open
or until the car has started and the
passenger has reached the curb Slow
moving and heavily laden vehicles
are required to keep near the right
hand curb, a driver overtaen by a
vehicle travelling at greater speed
must turn to the right, while a We
hicle cannot obstruct traffice or
stand in the center of a roadway.
Law officers may arrest on view
violaters of the act who are made
liable to a fine of two to FIVE dollars
or go to Jail for five days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Railroad Operators
Refuse to Handle
Commercial Messages

Chicago, June 14.-The second
stage of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' strike was reached this morning
when railroad operators at $4,000
points in America were to discon-
tinue handling commercial messages
under an order issued by the Order
or Railway Telegraphers.
Such action, strike leaders declar-
ed, will tie up all comemrcial tele-
graph business except between the
larger cities in which the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Com
panies maintain their own offices.
officials of the Postal said that COM
pany will not be affected by the
order as little Postal business is
handled through railroad stations.
Western Uunion officials while ex-
pressing belief that the order would
be rescinded, predicted that it's eff
feet would not have serious results
They estimated that the $4,000
points handling commercial business
over railroad wires do not. average
more than Eve messages each day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
WAY
IN CELEBRATION
OF FLAG DAY
Parade to Precede Formal
Observance in Reser-
voir Park
CONCERT AT ELKS' HOME
Wooda n. Carr, Uniontown,
to Deliver Principal Ora
ton This Evening
CONCERT AT ELKS' HOME

Harrisburg paid high tribute to-
day to "Old Glory" Not in many
years has there been so elaborate
IL display of flags as was seen
throughout the city to-day The fea-
ture of the celebration will be the
observance this evening of the 1920
anniversary of the birth of the
American Flag, to be held under
auspices of the Harrisburg Elks.
Harrisburg Lodge No. u, b. p. o.
Elks was the first to plan for a spe-
cial observance here and each year
the demonstration has become addi-
tionally attractive. This evening
when the program starts members of
Harrisburg Lodge will be joined by
many other organizations. All loyal
Americans have been invited to par
ticipate in the exercises scheduled
to start at Gas o'clock.
Two Divisions in Parade
The parade consisting of two di-
visions is scheduled to form in front
of the Elks home in North Second
street at els. Previous to the pa
rade the Municipal band will give a
patriotic concert in front of the home
at 216 North Second street. In line
of parade will be several hundred
Boy Scouts.
The parade will move out Second
to Market Square, to Market, to
Fourth, to Mulberry street bridge,
to Thirteenth street, to Market, to
Reservoir Park. The exercise at the
park will start promptly on arrival
of the paraders Seats have been ar
ranged for members of the G. A. r.,
and wounded soldiers.
There will be music by the NUM-
cipal and Commonwealth bands and
patriotic singing. Wooda N. Carr, of
Uniontown, who was the orator at
the first flag day exercises held by
the Elks in this city will be the
principal speaker.
The balance of the program will
include the reading of the history of
the flag by Jonas NJ. Rudy. score
tary of Harrisburg lodge, E'ks trib-
ute to tn efag, Frank r. Wicker
sham. Harrisburg lodge; patriotic
Rotations, Miss Wilhelmina G..
Wohlfarth, and the ritualistic exer-
cises of the Elks. The latter is in
teresting and impressive and includes
the construction of q large floral
emblem.
Tribute to Deceased EIks
Following the exercises as has
been the custom in the past the EIks
will move to the Meade d. Detweil-
err monument where tribute will be
paid to the late Meade D. Detweiler,
who was twice past grand exalted
ruler and exalted ruler of Harris
burg Lodge No. IL, at the time of
his death. An address will be made
hy Abner Hartman, exalted ruler OF
Harrisburg lodge. and while a floral
! offering is being placed on the mon
ument the iI'ks will sing "Auld Lang
Syne."
Joseph P. Thompson, captain of
police, who is chief marshal of the
parade this evening. requests all or
ganizations participating to report al
the Elks home promptly at 6 o'clock
Tt is also requested that all vehicles
keep off streets on which the parade
will pass between 6.15 p. m. and
until the parade passes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Chinese Cabinet Quits
as Japs Become Unpopular
BIZ Associated Press.

PcISin, June 14.-In consequence
of difficulties created by the popular
movement against pro-Japanese
mem bers of the government, the
cabinet has resigned and President
Hsu Shih Chang has also intimated
his intention to quit office.
Tt is anticipated that parliament
will decline to accept the presidents
resignation This would amount to a
vote of confidence which is needed to
strengthen him against the .militar-
lists.
Strikes through out the country
continue. Railroad traffic is being
impeded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
BUILDING BOOM
SNEAR AT HAND,
EXPERTS REPORT
Real Estate Men Satisfied at
Way Work in City Is
Increasing

Real estate mer are more than
gratified with the distinct revival
which is manifest in all parts of
Harrisburg and this section. For
two or three months building op-
erations have been retarded through
a policy of waiting for recessions in
the present high cost of materials,
but the judgment of experts is all to
the effect that no appreciable re-
duction in the price of materials is
to be expected and as a result de-
cisions are being reached every day
by those who have been planning.
The housing conference under the
direction of the Chamber of Com
merce committee has aroused much
interest in the expansion of the ac-
tivities of building and loan associa-
tions and inasmuch as there is not
likely to be any recession in price
of materials a building boom is i'm
minent,
Some interesting developments
are anticipated at the fourth coming
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
JUDGE KUNKEL
URGES HASTE IN
PICKING SITE
Points Out Urgent Need For
Building of a New
Courthouse
rs NOT TOO EXPENSIVE
President Judge Gives His
Views on Building
Project

I'VE need a new Courthouse now.
The rone we are using has long since
outlived it's usefulness and a new one
should be built, so that the business
of the community can be conducted
in convenience and safety" President
Judge George Kunkel said to-day in
dismissing the Grand Jury of the
June sessions of criminal court.
In their report the Grand Jurors
had recomm ended that a new Court
house should be built as soon as
possible, and Judge Kunkel based his
remarks on this suggestion.
First, where it is to be built, will
be the question to be decided"
Judge Kunkel continued. Nothing
can be done until that is settled, and
the sooner it is, the sooner will the
new building be provided. Of
course, that question is for the au-
thorities who were elected to look
after the interests of the public and
it is for them to act.
There is no necessity for an
ornamental building. A plain,
stately, spacious, modern structure,
with sanitary improvements will
IIlCSI lIlt NciilIo VI INC publit anu II
should not be too expensive. 1t is
time now to provide a sanitary and
convenient place to which attorneys,
litigants, jurors and all others in
teresecd or having any business what
ever, may come. Whether the new
building is placed here or some
where else, a site must be chosen
first and then there ought to be lit
tie delay in building a Courthouse" :"
Judge Kunkel commended the
Grand Jurors and the Petit jury
man for their services, telling them
they had used discretion and good
judgment in all their work and had
shown ability in handling it. He
said the public would be pleased to
learn of the proper management of
the County Home and prison, which
they reported to the Court.
The Grand Jury at this session of
court examined eighty-nine bills of
indictment, of which siXty-nine were
returned to the court and twenty ig-
nored. Their report follows, in
part:
'As customary, we visited the
County Almshouse and the Dauphin
County Prison and we found both
these institutions in splendid condi-
ton. reflecting much credit upon the
county authorities and those in
charge of these institutions.
"A few contemplated improve
ments were called to our attention
while on our visit to the Almshouse
and we hereby approve of the same.
I'VE concur in the recommends
ton formerly made by Grand Juries
that a new Courthouse be built, mod
ernly equipped, and suggest that it
be done at the earliest date possible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

no general feeling on the part of
the masses against German accept
ance of the terms. An air of op-
timism pervades the council in this
respect.
1t is learned that the short time
limit (two days) given Germany for
reply is largely due to the Ger
mans themselves. They Ire un-
derstood to have said they will not
require more than five days to reach
a decision.
Want States to Determine
The proposal that the five great
powers undertake to guarantee the
territorial limits of liberated states
in Eastern Europe as established
by the peace treaties in return for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
British and
YQnk FLierS
in Plane
ON WAY TO WIN
$4,000 PRIZE
Bad Axle Is Made
SerpiceabL for
Sea Journey
By Associated Press.

St. Johns, N. F., June IA.
The Nickers-Nimy bomb
er started at Alb o'clock
this afternoon Greenwich time)
on it's transatlantic flight to
Ireland. The machine carried
Captain Jack Alcock, a British
er, as pilot, and Lieutenant
Arthur Whitten Brown, an
American, as navigator. Ad-
verse winds prevailed early this
morning.
The fliers had announced last
night the start would be made this
forenoon at 10 o'clock, but they were
obliged to wait for the winds to shift
{ before hopping off Favorable met
geological reports were received dur
ing the waiting period and prepara-
tions were made for the start as
quickly as favoring winds prevailed.
Alcock a Turk Prisoner
Captain AlcoCk served on the
Turkish front where he held the
record for long distance bombing
raids. He was captured by the Turks
and held prisoner until the armi-
stice was signed.
Lieut.. Brown was an infantry of
f1cer in the war and later in the
British aviation service. An accident
to the machine in which he was an
observer late in 1915 forced a de-
scent in German territory, where he
was wounded and captured.
The machine has a wing spread of
ct feet and two 350-horsepower
Rolls Royce motors, capable of de-
veloping a speed of more than one
hundred miles an hour.
Carries S65 Gallons of Gasoline
The capa city of the gasoline tanks
was recently enlarged to ss5 gal
Ions and the lubricating oil tanks
to fifty gallons. which Is believed
sufficient to carry the plane 2440
miles under normal weather. A wire
less telegraph set capable of sending
and receiving messages over COM
paratively long distances, is part OF
the equipment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

the accident. Most of them were in
jured to some extent, at least.
Fifteen of the twenty-eight men
are reported to have been admitted
to the Harrisburg Hospital, by at
taches. Names of thirteen, with
their injuries, follow:
John SimplIins-Severe shock and
decorations of the lower lip.
j. Dubalsl<i-Severe decorations of
the left forehead and decorations and
abrasions of the eye, head, arm and
neck,
Mike SIoter, 2S-Supposed frac-
ture of right leg.
Elmer Shields, 30-Bruises of the
right arm with a probable fracture
and severe shock.
Nathan Bunlick, 31-Sca1p wound
and decorations of the face.
Peter j. buddy, 25-Left knee
bruises and severe shock
Augustus Ambrosino, 27-Sus-
[Continued ON Page 81