davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
REHNf-BEELER

At the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Leora Beeler, last evening. Miss
Mary Ellen Beeler became the bride
Of Arthur Henry Rehm Of Moscow,
Idaho. Rev. w. J. Luscombe of the
Methodist Episcopal church was the
officiating clergyman, and the ring
service was used.
Following the ceremony a welding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rehm leave today for their home in
Moscow. The marriage is the cul-
mlnation of a Dead OK Flat romance,
for Il was while the Beeler family and
Mr.. Rehm each we're living on home
steads that they met.
This is the second wedding In the
Beeler family within a week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

Some OF the occupants OF the oppo
sltlon benches In the new house OF
commons may not be quite conversanl
with nll the nlcctles Of parliamentary
procedure. but they are quite capable.
apparently. Of holding their own all
the same. Thus the other day the hon
orable member for Sllyertown. warm
ing 20 his argument. had Just begun.
II want you gentlemen = when
loud cries of "order" served MS n re-
mlnder that he was addressing "the
house" Mr.. Jack Jones' apology was
swIf, aud to the point II nm sorry,
he said. II have made mistake In
calling you gentlemen" - Chrlstlnn
Science Monitor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
alrd In Need Found Friend.

A North side resident saw robin
futterlng around In his bnck yard
with what he thought was u broken
wing. Realizing that the cats would
soon make short work, he caught the
robin. intending to get It out Of harms
way. on investigation he found that
Instend OF n broken wing Il had be-
come entangled In piece OF string u
yard or two long.
How It had done this was n mystery.
unless II had been getting the string
for a nest. II was wrapped around the
birds neck three or four times. around
one wing several times, and It's feet
were tied M securely 0s though the
hand Of man had done II. A few min
utes' work with the scissors soon freed
the bird. and II took wing. singing ~
Il wcnt.-lndlunupolis News.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
BRANIFF BROTHERS BUY THE
DoTY GRAVEL PIT ON ISLAND

A deal was completed this week by
Steve Braniff and his brother, d. J..
Branifr, whereby they secured pos
session OF 20 acres on the East end Of
Doty Island near the railroad bridge.
with the deal also went Mr.. Doty's
gravel business, which they will con-
duct in the future. The coDsldera-
tlon was $4,000.
Steve Braniff also purchased a
house and two lots on the North end
of oregon street where the Braniff's
will make their future home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
oNTARIANs VIsIT AT
CALDWELL AND NANIP
CONTINUED From Page ~


v'era lar"er than Ontario no mem
Der OF the party would make the O.
mario still retains he"
title OF "The City OF opportunitIef"
and by working together can outrnn
either point,
This is he FIRST TRIP OF ths IND -
1e~tai en- ~ tie Club 0nd the le SONS
learned and ad"ert's.ng given opr
Fair was well worth the time '-~
Secretory Rod pa~tl-u'"' -.r
TO thank the members who furnisha ?
cars.
Tho-e who made lie tin ,-o
Robinson, f b. Conk'in, w II I-v
on, II. L. Peterson, w, L Tune" p
II. Tunn~. A. S. Brown, o. II C.
ham. Larue Blackab J. r. D'.-'r
NJ f, Dollins w F. Cockruw, A
Mcdowell, d. NJ. Taggart, II C.. s.'i
Dr. r. S Tortner, A, Lo,he0d J
MeCulloeh, Hugh Allen 7, l.. b
Frank zeller, Z, w, Howland -r
w. II. Dooli.tle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

A slumberless slumber party was
held on the lawn of the ]. G. Nc
Crelght home Tuesday night. The
young women who made up the hap
py party we're: Misses Charlotte
Claggett, Eta McCreight, Mary
Springer, Gladys Udlck and Vella
Cronin.
Geo. vanderhoof OF Vale was an
Ontario visitor for several days this
week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

Ms, F,'lie IIo e. I'D
EFF. Wadn ssday evening 70 10
where ihev will Wis I with re'li o.
M. Ha-es VIII rem In m "rt,1 70
fe waers t1tirr care % ~ l-'
matters before Joining hem
II. II, 1unn returned S'turda
. ein" from trip thru Indi1n Va
le. in Idaho. While there he found
"um' er of new exhib tors for the
N0'heur Count TalT.
NIX Taggart who suffered from
phold 20, Sc er-l - .
Taggart ranch west of town S able
10 lie out again.
Mrs, Robert Odell and nephew
Claude Ferguson left Thursday for
Ironside where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Carrie b. Aker arrived here
this week from Idaho Falls 10 visit
her son, Leslie B. Aker.
Born, to DR., and Mrs, r. o. Payne.
July 10, a son.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and nelghbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
and death Of our wife and daughter,
Mrs. G. u. Wood.
G. ID. Wood,
T. J. Brosnan and family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

H. o. Drane returned to the trout
les of station agent after several
days spent at Payette Lakes seeing
to it that Mrs. Drane and the family
got settled all right in their camp
there The lakes are merely a sub
urb OF Ontario this summer, with the
many ontarians eamped about the
shores. and they are all having the
time OF their lives. says Mr.. Drane.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Leslie ]. Aker is expecting her
sister and brother-in-law who are
motoring from the Middle West to
arrive in Ontario any day. he is to
Join them here for a trip to Seattle
and other points In the Northwest.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

LOST 49, A WALTHAM WRI"
watch, someplace on streets OF On
ta'io wednesday, Reward paid TO
return to owner. Dorothv T
46
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

Mrs. and Mrs. Grover c. Smith
entertained a number OF friends at
the home Tuesday evening. Old fash
Toned square dances and other fea-
lures Of parties OF former years
served to give the guests most en-
joyable evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
TAKES BOYS To HILLS

Rev. Charles II, Blom, scou master
of Ontario Boy Scouts Troop No ?
left Tuesday for the hills above E..
NETT for a ten DAYS outing The'e
were IA boys in the part.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17

>><>>
sun. aud Mon. July 2O-aIi
III FRED STONE
"UNDER THE TOP"
III Pathe News III
Tues. July ~;
II TOM MIN
In
"FIGHTING FOR GOLD"
MUTT a JEFF CARTOON;
III "oUT AND IN AGAIN"
Wednesday, July 23;
II JACK PICKFORD
II "FRECKLEs"
also
III Pathe News
Thursday, July eii
MADGE KENNEDY
II "DAY DREAMS"
II Also Serial
ii "MAN OF MIGHT"
Friday, July rs;
III VIVIAN MARTIN
III Jane Goes a-Wooing"
Harold Lloyd Comedy
SATURDAY, july 20;
ELSIE FERGUSON
In
Ellis Partisan Wife"
Ford Weekly
COMING:
July 30
HAYAKAWA
In
Bonds OF Honor"
- ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-17
PAVING CONTRACT TIs
AWARDED TO WARRENs
Continued From Page 8,

CONTINUED From Page -
in the contract M, Warren evp'ci .
TO the Council:
1--WE c'n"o' fore e2 the - r.-
ditions which wiz pc an %
md suca The e IS So r-' a
nus for delay we want 70 feel 1esl--l
that we can comp'e'e TIE -,'
In the coat act 'irit
want to be out Of here as SON
before cold we'ther."
Under the terms OF the contys
the pavemen is gulr7r cd 70
years so far as workmanship and ma
te"ials are concerned
Mavor r. w Jones and President
OF the Council II b Cockrum we've
both absent when the contract was
q md touncilmen W. II, LUAon pt--
sided. And since Ma or Joue-
not as yet returned from tie p
ette Lakes the document awaits his
signature. or that of Mr. Cockrum.
Mr., Cockrum declined to sign until
the engineering controversy is solved,
and since l., c, Kelse is not in tie
CITY now there is no telling whea
that matter can be adjusted
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

as 4 temporary compositor. has been
given a probational appointment.
Charles II. Wilson Ii enjoying leave
from the proofroom.
James B. Rogers has been absent
from the monotype section several
days because Of the illness OF his
daughter.
Joe Van Overmeer- has returned TO
his desk in the forwarding and nm
ishing section after several days
leave.
Clarence Elliott. OF the electrical
section. who was Injured In an ele-
vator accident couple of weeks ago.
Is improving.
Tomorrow afternoon will be the
second holiday Of the summer. Be-
cause OF the absence of a notice for
the season last week many have
feared that the half day would not
continue. but we have been assured
by the front ONCE that tomorrow
the shop will close' at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
'COMpLETEPLANS
FOR JULY FOURTH
Fifteen Bands Will Play as
One Under Captain
Santelman.

Finishing touches on preparations
for the Independence Day celebra-
tion in Washington next week will
be given this afternoon at the
meeting of the central committee
with Chairman Louis Brownlow at
the District Building.
Work rooms OF the pageantry and
fioat designing groups at the War
Camp Community Service Building
were centers of top speed activity
yesterday. Artists labored over the
details of, fioat designs. paseantry
groups worked at the features of
the great spectacles and tableaux
that will be given in the front OF
the different government and public
buildings at o'clock in the after
noon on the Fourth.
Vocal and instrumental music will
be one of the features of the fes-
tivaL Fifteen bands have been Sc
cured, and approximately 100 vocal
units are training for the great
chorus of $4,000 people in front OF
the Capitol.
Hundreds of these singers are
from the chorus groups of Ralph
Winchester Hills, OF the War Camp
Community Service.
One great event OF the day will be
the massing of all bands under the
baton of Capt. William H. Santel-
mann, Of the Marine Band, when the
steps of the Capitol are reached by
the parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Regular Family Affair.

st. Paul. Mimi. June 26.-Rev. o. v.
Anderson married Marie Cornelia An
derson to Arthur Anderson. who
thinks the name Is lucky.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Now b the Time to Get Rid of
Those Usiy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine-double Strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear. while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed 10 completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine. as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back IL II fails
TO remove freckles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

George H. BirdsaIl. formerly OF the
linotype section, has been with the
general supply committee In the
Treasury Department for two years.
and Is very much pleased with his
prospects. His work consists OF edit
ing copy, proofreading, and work Of
clerical nature.
George A. Tracy, formerly presi-
dent Of Columbia Typographical Union,
was in the shop Wednesday meeting
old friends. Mr.. Tracy now Il presi-
dent of the San Francisco union. and
has been in Atlantic City as a dele
gate to the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. He left yes
terday for New York City to meet
his son, just back from overseas.
! Johnny Luitich, linotype operator,
resigned Wednesday and has gone to
New York City to accept a position.
Mr.. Luitich has been employed in the
shop as printer continuously for more
than nineteen years.
| Charles E. Young. of the proofroon,
is spending a weeks leave in Philadel-
phia.
Jimmy Phelps is absent from the
electrical section this week, finishing
his leave.
Adelbert II. Lewis and H. Hugh
Irish have accepted appointments as
compositors in the monotype section.
Leslie NJ. Osborne came all the way
from Huntington. w. Va. to accept
a position as emergency linotype op-
orator.
Foreman of Printing Fletcher Bow
den will be absent until July on
leave.
Charles Indermauer has been ab-
sent from the Job room several days
because OF illness.
Jim Hughes, a veteran of the ma
chine shop. is finishing up his annual
leave.
Frank NJ Clark is on the sick list
in the monotype section.
Raleigh Black, formerly OF the night
linotype section, has Just returned to
his machine at Potter's after an ab-
sence of a week because of a finger
poisoned by a splinter of linotype
metal
William C. connors will be absent
from Mr.. Riddles information sec
ton until the beginning OF the fiscal
year.
Hughie O'Connor Is on leave from
the machine shop.
Arthur Maccubbin Is at the desk
made vacant by the illness of Grant
L. Austin in the pamphlet bindery.
Miss Louise G.. Ward has been ao-
sent from the keyboard room several
days because of illness
James J. Cavanagh has been on
leave this week from the engineering
section.
Alexander Willingham, press cor
rector in the press division, has been
promoted to proofreader.
Foreman John A. Massey, of the
money order section. has been absent
this week on leave.
William Oick) Williams, who has
been in the job room several weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
ALLEGE Theft
OF OLD MONEY
$66. .o67 for Maceration
Stolen by Clerk in
Treasury, Is Charge.

Charles H. Turnbuli. 90. an en-
ploye Of the Treasury Department
and member OF the macerating COM
mittee, whose duty Ii to destroy old
money. was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury for the alleged larceny
Of se6.ss7 worth Of lawful, money"
This sum. II IL alleged in the in
dictment, Turnbuli collected from the
bundles Of worn-out bills sent to the
macerating room for destruction.
Small pieces Of other bills were col
lected and pieced together. II Ii al
legged.
TurnbulI was arrested last Satur-
day by Inspector Slye. of the Secret
Service. who claimed to have found
5000 Of this money In Turnbulfs
house.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
SAYS JOLSON
LIKED HER FAR AWAY

Oakland, Cal, June - Aileging
that Al Jolson. biackface comedian,
could not stand success.n . and that
with success his TASTES ran strongly
TO wine. race horses and other wom-
en-" Mrs. Henrietta Jolson today filed
suit for divorce. She alleged that
Jolson sent her to California from
New York last March. deciariug he
loved her better 1900 miles away"
He tells me I'm only q smali-town
kid, anyway" she said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CAIRBlEICS
FOR PLAYGROUND

When Camp Neses 10 abandoned the
site at Fifth street and Florida ave-
nuc northeast win be used a. a play
ground II Mrs- Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor Of Fairgrounds. Ii success
ful In an effort TO obtain the land
1t is considered that the Mades play,
ground, at Eighth and L streets north
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
BELIEVE RUSS PREMIER
Is CHIEF OF REDS HERE

New York. June 8.-Evidence that
Nicolai Lenine, premier Of the Rus
sian Soviet Republic. is the master
brain" directing radical propaganda
in this country was submitted before
the Lusk committee. investigating al
legged Bolshevism In New York today.
An endeavor TO connect the fnanc-
ing OF the Red" movement In New
York with the alleged slo.ooo.ooo slush
fund said to be at the disposal Of
Mrs. Leon Trotsky" In Norway, is
being made by the investigators.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

east is inadsqust~ VIM = swfnHIlnr
pool already at Camp Aeisz. n ~ BE-
lieved that an ideal playground can
be constructed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Time Brings Joy
And Happiness
As the Hours Pass the Coming Of
Baby Draws Nearer-Ars
You Prepared7

No woman awaiting the Joy OF
coming motherhood should allow the
days to pass without using tho won
derful penetrating application, Moth
er's Friend.
BY its regular use Throughout the
period the system Is prepared for the
coming event and strain and tension
Is relieved. 1t renders the broad, nat
abdominal muscles plant and they
readily yield to natures demand for
expansion. As result the nerves
are not drawn upon with that pecu-
liar wrenching strain. and nausea.
nervousness. bearing-dow and
stretching pains are counteracted.
The abdomen expands easily whom
baby arrives and the hours at the
crisis are naturally less. Pain and
danger as consequence u avoided.
Mothers Friend not only allays dis.
tress IN advance. but assures speedy
recovery for the mother. The skin
ts kept soft and smooth and natural
and free from Disagreement.
Write to the BradfeId Rsruiator
Company. Dept. J, Lamar Hnildinr.
Atlanta. Georgia, for their Nother-
hood Book. and procure . boft1e Of
Mothers Friend from the drurrfst.
It 10 5ust as standard a anythinr
son can think ak-Ady. - Z,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Aircraft Win Greet
Trans Ocean FEers

New York. June @.-Rear Admiral
Giennon will welcome Commanders
Towers and Read and their associ-
ates when tho TRANSATLANTIC flyers
arrive on the transport Zeppelin to-
morrow afternoon.
A flock Of aircraft will fly out to
meet the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WILDWOOD MANo r

o Capacity. 400; whole block: ocean front; fresh
and salt water In baths; running water. hot and
cold in bedrooms; electric elevators: tennis
courts etc; OPENS June r. wildwood's largest
and finest hotel. Mrs. WM. b. LESTER. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Hero Fears l1O-Pound Honey

Chicago, June 26.-.. llliam Acklafid,
Canadian veteran of the great war,
today admitted in court he is afraid
OF his 1l0 pound honey" He OBJ
tained a court order for his clothes.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Vet Cast Lesv. ckieks.s Al.

Omaha. Nebr-. june a-Irs the col
diers' home for Henry Mack. se-yeAr-
old colored veteran. unless he keeps
cut of hen re4zts. Mack said .s.I
Jest kain't leave EN- alone" and wxs
psroied 70 his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Golf Shot Heled from Shoe.

New Orleans. June 26.-A drive by
Champion Bobby Jones In the South
ern golf tourney landed in an old
shoe. Bobby walloped 1t with a
nibiick and hoied the shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
MEXICO TOPAY
FOREIGN DEBTS

MEXICO CITY, March Il The
Mexican government went m record
last night as favOrinE payment OF
all just damages resulting from the
revolution. liquidation of all foreign
debts and amendment Of the oonfis-
catory oil law The prOnounceTEClJ
was made at a banquet TO American
newspaper men.
Robert Pesquiera said he had been
authorized by Luis Cabrera, who will
accept the ministry OF hacienda next
week, to state that the Mexican gov
eminent will pass a new oil law. rec
ornizing the right Of ownership Of
the sub-soil in all properties pur-
chased before PRONUNCIATION of the
new constitution. Properties pur-
chased after that date he said. will
be subject to the Mexican law which
gives the sub-oil to the nation. He
said it is the intention OF the govern
ment to create a federal oil reserve.
President Carranza declared. through
PesqUiera, that all just damages in
CURED as a result or the revolution
will be paid in full and that the gov
eminent will not repudiate any for
eign debts. No foreign loans is need
ed, the president said, as the present
revenues amount to S15O,OOO.OOO
year and are expected to reach $780,
coo. 600. The surplus, he said, will be
devoted to paying the interest Of for
eign debts.
Judge Haft. OF Kansas City, plead
ed for better relations between Mex
leo and the United States. He said
all talk OF intervention is unauthoT-
ICED, as the American people will not
permit the use of armed force to
abuse a weaker nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04

Francis p Garvin. today assumed
the direction OF the office of anen
property custodian He succeeds. A.
Mitchell Palmer. recently nominated
ty the President to succeed Themes
". Gregory as Attorney General.
Mr.. Garvin has been director OF
the New York branch OF the service.
While this appointment is only tenn
porary. II is expected that he Will
be placed in permanent charge OF
the office here.
Mr.. Garvan was born in Hartford.
Conn. in 1878. He was graduated
from Yale in 1897. The next year ne
PASSED at the law schoofof the Catho-
lie University OF America in Washing
ton. He vas graduated from the law
school of Yale University in 1899 and
practiced in this city in the office Of
James. Schell & Elkus.'
District Attorney Eugene A. Philbin
appointed him a member OF his stan
and he was reappointed by william
Travers Jerome. He presented TIE
prosecutions case at the FIRST trial OF
Harry Kendall Thaw. He was prose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
OWNERS OF SEIZED LIQUOR
WILL SEEK TO RECOVER IT

An order to compel the police to
turn over to them approximately 22,-
900 worth Of liquor. which was con-
hscated as twas being brought to
this city from Baltimore by autom,
bile trucks February 9s,-WilI be asked
in a petition to be iIed by the owners
F1vS truck loads OF whiskey and
other liduoE were shipped from Bal
timore and consigned to washington
persons last Tuesday. a few hours
after the President had signed the
bone d ~ bill The ,six men who
were arrested were BaItimoreans and
were EMPLOYER by The truck concern $
to haul freight between Baltimore
and Washington. The court, on a
plea OF guilty. suspended a six
months sentence in each case.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph Yeatman appeared in the
police court for the truck drivers and
will represent the hauling concerns
when the case comes up for a hear
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-04
CHURCHILL
AFRAID FOE
WILL BALK
OVER TERMS

NEW YORK, March 4.-Winston
Churchill. secretary of state for war,
asked in Commons today for an ap-
preparation to maintain an army Of
$500, 900 men, says a copyright
London dispatch to the New York
Times. This force would be gradu-
ally reduced to 5000, he said, but
he centended that the situation in
Europe and Asia was so uncertain
and so grave that Great Britain
could not take the risk of suddenly
weakening her forces anywhere.
Peace Settlement Needed.
II was important that a peace settle
ment should be reached with Germany
and TO do that q strong army of oc-
cupation must be maintained on the
Rhine. ChurchiIrs speech was not one
that a delegate to the peace confer
ence would have made, but Ii is the
duty Of the war minister to prepare
for war and Churchill was impressed
by the menace Of the immediate flu
ture. If Germany did not agree to
terms it would not be possible to
withdraw the army OF occupation.
The allies must hold the means OF
coercion in readiness" he remark ed
with emhpesis: I'VE are enforcing
blockade. We are holding strong arm
les in reserve: there is danger of
collapse OF social structure in Ger
many under strain OF starvation and
maintenance
The Secretary pictured Europe as a
sinking ship, one bulkhead after an
other giving way and the whole fruit
OF science and civilization in danger
OF laundering.
at is very important to US to bring
the ship to land" he said. Now is the
time for action; the moment Ger
many accepts. we must start and re-
vietual the country and save it from
the horrer OF Bolshevism. A good
army is a far better weapon to exert
pressure than any other. without
this power we have no means of in
fiuencing affairs except by starving
everybody into Bolshevism"
Again and again he insisted with in
creasing emphasis. we must keep a
strong army on the Rhine" Again
and again he warned the house, don't
disband your army until you have got
your terms
Finally he enforced the government
policy IN single sentence: we be
Sieve in the, MAINTENANCE OF a strong
army and its powr to be used for the
common good. II is by far the safest,
by far the surest The cheers that
followed came from all parts OF the
house.