davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY
New Shipment Of Sample Coats Re-
esived and Placed On Sale--Sale
Now Going at Great Reductions
Come In and Select Yours Today.

Our buyer is now in ma<ket and by
today's express we received choice
lot OF sample coats. The Continued
cool weather has brought an Increased
demand for outer garments. IL you
have not selected yours this new as
sortment viii offer you welcome OPP
portunity.
We have just fourteen suits left in
stock--the sizes are assorted from six
teen to forty nine. II you want a gen
utne bargain come now before 1t Is too
late. Brintnall and Brintnall, head
quarters for satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
County Buys Many Bonds.

Tuesday marked the formal and fin
al close of the campaign. Settlements
made with the federal reserve bank up
TO the time of closing business are in
Guided in the final accounting.
The record OF the county in its 10y
atty to the government in financing
the war is shown in me total Of 81
o50,050 worth of bonds OF the five Is
sues that have been purchased The
county purchases OF bonds by issueI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gv
NFlNlF
At thu Casino.

rich man. poor man, beggar man.
thief" all appear in a tale Of the up
per and under worlds. Pitfalls of a
Big City" starring Gladys Brockweil.
now appearing at the Casino. The
picture gives realistic picture OF the
seamy side Of life in great city. It
is an interesting study OF the world of
thieves and pickpockets and crooks In
general. Gladys Brockwell gives Q
good portrayal OF woman cyOsk who
becomes honest.
Miss Broskwell. as Molly Moore,
wanted to live straight snd. giye4 her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE.
Condition Of Patroiman Frank Camp
bell Shows Improvement.

The condition of Patrolman Frank
Campbell shot and seriously wounded
Sunday afternoon by Garfield Devine.
showed considerable Improvement this
morning following restful night. The
wounded officer is now thought to
have a fighting chance for recovery,
There were no symptoms OF paritonitis
and if such symptoms do not appear
today his chances Of recovery will be
materially increased.
The stomach of the wounded man
was washed out Tuesday evening and
his rest during the night was unbrok-
en-. No charge hasS yet been made
against Cart Cd Devine, who shot
Campbell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

With Tuesday, May %. the last day
for settlement for victory loan bonds
with the federal reserve bank Of this
district, Marshall county has again
gone over the top in this the fifth and
last government bond campaign 10 oh
tain money 10 pay for the war. AS In
the four other campaigns. when the
county either met It's full quota or
over subscribed it's allotment. in the
victory loan campaign the total will
show that the countys quota was over
subscribed.
The total with which Marshall coun-
~ will be credited. according TO c. {.
st. Clair. county chairman. Will be
si,4S2. 500 on a quota of $l.S64,i,S. The
over subscription is accounted for by
subscriptions OF Marshall county resi-
dents taken outside the county but
credited to the county in the final &C
counting.
Nearly 1000 Subscribers.
The county's quota of sl,3s4.T5. TAX
en- by the banks, all has been practical
crs who were mailed letters by the
committee notifying them OF their al
lotments. Most Of those who received
letters bought OF their banks.
In this manner approximately 5000
buyers were furnished with bonds. The
number reported by the federal re-
serve bank is 2.7ss. but it is known
that there are errors In the banks list
which will increase this number TO
nearly 1000.
Sales Outside County.
In addition TO the sales that were
made thru the banks. ponds 70 the to-
tai Of $3.50 have been sold by banks
in nearby towns such as Conrad, Bea-
man and other places. to persons iiv-
ing in Marshall county. The sum OF
the bonds so sold has Been credited to
this county's total.
In addition 10 these sales the rail-
road companies operating thru the
county sold direct 10 their employees in
the county a total OF $4,000 worth OF
bonds. Attic these bonds were sold
from railroad headquarters the pur-
chases have been credited to Marshall
county.
County Buys Many Bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

The modern banjo was introduced
into England from America, to which
country it was probably taken by the
African slaves. who originally obtained
the idea from India. The unmusical
name banjo" seems to have been de-
rived from "banya," the name of
Seneganib.an instrument Of the guitar
species.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21

Although American peanut oil was
an almost unknown product before the
great war. In 1917 " ranked third In
the vegetable oils made from home
grown products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-21
VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN ENDS
LAST SETTLEMENT DAY. MAY 20
FINDS couNrYs QUOTA
FULLY SUBSCRIBED.
OUTSIDE SUBSCRIPTIONS
MAKES TOTAL OVER QUOTA

Allotment For County Was $t.364775-
Subscriptions Taken Outside OF
County. But Credited 70 II, Makes
Total Subscription Of 81 AZ. 800
countys Splendid Record in Bond
Campaigns.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Europeans Seek
American Trade

That ambitious men in Europe
especially in France, see excellent
opportunity in American trade to
build or to rebuild their fortunes
and that they recognize American
newspapers as the very best media
for reaching that trade, are shown
by the number of uneI. e.fho send
advertisements to be published in
New York papers.
Among those recently published
one notice called for a purchaser
for decorative business in Paris
whose annual profits were an
nounced to be $4,000. Nine men
offered to act as agents for Ameri-
can manufacturers, several of
them specifying the lines which
they wished to handle. One ex-
pressed the wish to care for and
educate couple of American chill
dren in healthful part of France,
while others offered board and
lodging or instruction, or made it
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Picturized Version
Of Les Meserables

When Victor Hugo's greatest
work, lies Miserables," was put
out in 1862, he insisted that it
should be published simultaneous
ly in London, Paris, Brussels,
Leipzig, Milan, Madrid, Pesth,
Rotterdam and New York.
He believed so implicitly in Lies
Miserables" that he wanted it read
everywhere. He received $4,000
for the manuscript, but the pur-
chaser came very nearly refusing
the story because of the publica
tion in so many cities.
The picturized version of LES
Miserables," which William Fox
has made with William Farnum
playing the part Of Jean Vatican,
will be shown in a hundred times
more cities than the book was
printed in, and to millions of more
persons than read the book. It's
first presentation in this city will
be at the Newark Opera House on
Friday, April 4th.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
THE LITTLEST POILUS
They Shared Hardships of
Front Line; Also Mill
tary Honors

In the French military kennels
you find dogs from every walk in
life" of every size and of all colors
and all breeds. They are nice little
fellows, these canine ''poilus," says
a contributor to Scribner's Maga-
zine, as peace loving and as care
free as their master comrades in
arms. The terrifying fuss they
make when you approach their
kennel is nothing more than an in
vitation to pet them. That had to
be explained to me the first time |
visited a cantonment, for as was
led to where some forty were
chained the racket with which they
greeted me made me doubt their
intentions. Now | understand their
French better.
During the trench warfare, when
the men were living in dirt and
filth much Of the time, rats not
only endangered their health but
also destroyed their stores. Nearly
every company had its rat catcher
"a dog that was an expert in dis
patching the troublesome rodents ;
and then of course, there were the
Red Cross dogs that could find
wounded men, trot back with some
article of clothing, and guide help
to the disabled soldier.
Newark post., 1919-04-02

at night. The "liaison" dog carried
messages from one of his two mas
ters to the other. 1t took about
three months to train dogs to
travel as far as three kilometers in
this work. Many dogs could be re-
lied upon to carry messages in both
directions. A "liaison"~team con-
sisted of two dogs and two train
ers who always worked together.
Real "poilus' they were, too; no
"embusques" among them! They
shared all the hardships and the
dangers of the front line and they
shared, too, the military honors.
When their regiment got the "croix
de guerre," so did they; and often
they were mentioned in dispatches.
One day l visited a small, fuzzy
haired, dirty-yellow-and- black, tail
less dog called Bouee. Three times
he had been cited for his services.
The last citation was received in
day of heavy action, when all
telephone wires had been destroy
ed and Bouee was the only means
of communication between a COM
mandant and his force. It read {:
"Bouee No. Nile. 1875 A.
"Liaison dog of the first order /;
fulfilling his duties in a perfect
manner. During a very violent
bombardment, at each she'll the
animal crouched to the ground and
Immediately afterwards continued
his way to his destination. Re-
markable for his regularity and his
quickness; nor does he allow any,
thing to distract him when he is
given a duty"
But with all his military honors,
Bouee was modesty itself. AS
sketched his portrait he seemed
actually bored.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
California Solves The.
Auto License Problem

In California every automobile
owner has a permanent license and
a permanent number. Instead of
expensive new plates the state is
sues annually small seals to be at
tached to the old plates to indicate
that the owner of the car has paid
his current license fee. Duplicate
idnetification sheets giving detail
information about the car and the
name and address of the owner,
one of which is to be attached to
the car itself, are issued with each
new license. If a man wishes to
sell his car, he must return the
Identification sheet to the license
Newark post., 1919-04-02
LIGHTNING DIVISION PLAYS
BRILLIANT PART AT ARCONNE.
WERE TOO WORN OUT TO JOIN IN CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE SIGNING

LII lie lash q puDllCdIlOH Is
sued by the Lightning Division, is
the following account of the bril-
liant part taken by this valiant di-
vision in the Argonne battle. AS
stated elsewhere, several Newark
young men are members.
From the 10th to the 18th of
October they were in reserve be-
hind the Grandpre front. On the
18th they took over the line from
the 77th Division and their front
extended from Grandpre to St.
Juvin.
Although the 77th thought they
had taken Grandpre, and it had
been so announced the day before,
the 18th found the town entirely
occupied and immensely strongly
fortified by the Germans when they
took it over They managed to get
foothold only in two or three
houses at the end of the main
street. The taking of the town and
citadel was all before them. The
Germans had no intention of yield
ing this key position without put
ting up the strongest fight that they
knew how to wage. At this time
they were not yet beaten. Lille had
not yet fallen. The center was only
in the neighborhood of Chemin des
Danes, while the German pivot
positions from the Argonne to the
Meuse were holding. 1t was
thought possible that the Germans
were going to settle on new line
for the winter.
Two weeks later, when, by as
heroic and bitter fighting as had
taken place at any time during the
war, the 18th Division smashed
through the pivot at Grandpre, the
Bois des Loges, thes Burgundy
Wood and regathering itself for
another spring launched a final
blow on the Germans, the Hun ran,
a chase set in, and a few days
later, the war was over. The final
blow, north of Grandpre, after the
fall of the citadel was delivered
on November /. Before dawn on
the 3rd, the Germans, seeing that
the game was up, turned and head
ed for Germany. Without rest,
without food, without equipment
or blankets, the doughboys picked
up and dashed after them. Twenty
four kilometers north they hurried,
fighting the Boche out of rearguard
positions.
The 42nd Division, the Rain
bows, were coming up to relieve
the 18th. They could not catch
them. The Germans had turned the
roads upside down, thinking that
would delay their pursuers. But
the engineers hurried up and did
;..uredible stunts in hole mending
and temporary bridge-building.
The doughboys were far ahead.
They waited for no transport. They
were hungry, cold, coatless, ex-
hausted. But they did not notice
it. They hurried on.
The FOrty-secOnd Catches Up
On November 5th the Forty
second caught up, and the event
is referred to in division circles as
when the Rainbow caught the
Lightning. The commander of the
first unit to arrive explained: 4
was ordered to leap frog you and
take the line, but how could | when
I couldn't catch you
"The 18th had reached Tannany,
a small place in the west bank of
Newark post., 1919-04-02

bureau, which notes the transac-
tion officially; otherwise the bu-
reau will not grant license to the
buyer. If man selling a car wish
es to buy new one, he must take
his license plate with him and get
a new Identification sheet. The
system is especially successful in
preventing theft.
Newark post., 1919-04-02

the Muse opposite Stenay. IhlS
place is called 'Fini la Guerre for
the Seventy-eighth.' They did not
know then, however, that the
guerre was fni. They only knew
that they had earned their rest.
They had given the Hun a whole
sale drubbing and they were. going
back, back to- some quiet place
where they could sleep and per-
haps dry out little and get bit
warm and have something to eat.
"They trudged down along the
road through Briquenay, and those
who saw those muddy doughboys
passing through viii! never lose the
picture from their memory. So
tired that they staggered, rather
than walked, their eyes dazed,
their uniforms torn and wet, caked
in mud to the shoulders, their
faces stained, their chins stubby,
their tin hats pushed back from
their foreheads, they looked up at
their general who stood to watch
them and smiled. Some of them
carried strange souvenirs. One had
an old plug hat he had found in
an empty house, another trundled
a battered baby carriage full Of
precious war junk together with
some bread discovered in an
abandoned Boche bakery. In voices
muffled with fatigue, they banded
jokes and laughted. They had
chased the Hun and they were 60
ing back to rest. The rain kept on,
the mud splashed, the guns were
rumbling and the machine guns
sputtering. Nothing mattered. They
were going back to rest.
"a few days later a frivolous
sort of rumor passed along from
line to line of the marching troops.
Some one had said that the war
was over and an aT1,,. .-ce had
been signed. What was the use
starting these silly rumors? No
one paid much attention to it.
Rockets of Peace
Toward night as they were ap-
preaching st. Menehould, they saw
an alarming, if spectacular, show
in a neighboring valley. There
were some American troops there
and they were raising a tremend-
Gus hullaboloo. Surely there was a
riot and the 18th would probably
be sent down to restore order. But
they weren't. Then the rumor
about the armistice started again
and the rumor spreader added that
the riot in the valley was a peace
celebration. They wondered if
such a thing could be true.
"When they got into st. Meme
hould they found it was true. The
Germans had quit. The thing had
been signed. The war was over.
"The 18th was too tired for
gaudy celebrations. They stood
around talking about it in a dazed
sort of way but somehow it seemed
incredible. Peace was too large an
| idea to take to until after having
I at least one long sleep. So they
fell into their billets.
And while we sang and danced
and shouted in the citise, they
slept.
"a few days later the 18th en-
tertained and were taken down to
one of the most picturesque corn
ers of old France, in the Cote dor
west of Dijon with headquarters
at Semur."
Newark post., 1919-04-02

Sentinel and "liaison" dogs were
of the greatest value. The former
went into advance posts with his
master, and was rained to give the
alarm by a low growl when any
one approached. His ability to
hear an advancing man at four
hundred meters was a great value
Newark post., 1919-04-02

ors. A QUESTIONABLE has be-
pared and sent out to thoseSl
relatives in the Army or Na,f
Library assistants will give
sired assistance in filling these
photograph is also desired if
be spared. Il
Newark post., 1919-04-02
known that they had objects of art

known that they had objects of art
for sale.
1t is in the commercial lines, as
these figures indicate, that the men
of Europe see increasing and re-
munerative relations between the
two continents in the future, and
it would appear that as drum
mers" for trade the American
armies were as successful as they
were in the accomplishment of
their real purpose abroad.
Newark post., 1919-04-02
Wilmington Library Will
Compile Honor Roll

The Wilmington Institute Free Lii
brary is compiling for historical pur-
poses all available information con-
cerning Delaware's soldiers and sail
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Vale, ore.
July l5, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed
ward II. Riggin. of ontario, Oregon,
who, on June 81, 1913, made Home
stead Entry, No.O2749, for s " NV 4
M hSW 4, Sec. 23, and who on Jan.
30, 1914, made Add. Homestead En-
try, No. O3O64, for s1a sWh Sec. 80.
and EhsEh Section 90, all in
Township II S., Range 80 f., VIII
lamette Meridian, has fled notice Of
Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clay NJ.
Stearns, U. s. Commissioner, at on
tario, Oregon, on the card day Of Au-
gust. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Ball, of Payette, Idaho, Jim
May, Ralph Griffith. Luther L.
Browning, all of Ontario, oregon.
THOMAS JONES,
Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
CITATION

| IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
In the matter OF the Estate Of
II. l.. Zutz, Deceased.
TO Anna l.. (Zutz) Parker, f. u.
Zutz. Mrs, Walter Head, and Grace
zutz. heirs at Law of II. L. 2utz, de-
ceased. Greetings
In the Name OF the State of oregon,
You are hereby cited and required TO
appear In the County Court of the
State of oregon, for the County OF
Malhour. at the Court room thereof
at Vale. In the County OF Malheur on
the 10th day of August, 1919, at
eleven o'clock. In the fore noon OF
that day, then and there to show
cause, II any there be. why an order
of this Court should not issue to w.
+. Homan, the Administrator OF the
estate OF said II. l., Zutz deceased,
commanding, directing and requiring,
the said administrator OF the estate
of the said deceased. to sell at private
sale the following described real
property to-wit: Lots Numbered Nine
teen and Twenty In Block No. Twenty
Ave, In the City Of Ontario. Oregon,
as tho same appears by the official
Plat of said CITY OF Ontario. Oregon,
now on file In the office OF the County
Clerk OF Malheur County. Oregon.
II is further considered, and order
ed that service OF this Citation may
be made and had upon Anna l..
(Zutz) Parker. Mrs. Walter Head
and Grace Zutz. OF the above named
heirs TO the estate OF II. l.. Zutz. de-
ceased, who are non-residents of the
State OF Oregon, by the publication
thereof for four consecutive weeks In
some weekly newspaper, published In,
and OF general circulation In Malheur
County, State OF Oregon.
Witness,
The Hon. Il. II, Test, Judge OF tho
County Court OF the State of oregon
for the County OF Malheur with the
seal OF said Court affixed this 18th
day of July, A. d., 1919.
Attest:
(SEAL) A. NJ. MOODY, Clerk
BY J, r. WEAVER. Deputy Clerk,
Date of first publication, July n,
1919.
Date OF last publication, August IA,
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
M. D. FLEMING
Optometrist

Room 4, Gem Bid Boise, Idaho
Optometry Means Eve sergiee.
We NJ glasses aud do I right, ex
actlv right.
80 per cent of headaches are caused
by some character Of EYE STRAIN
II you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined. When your
eyes cause you any trouble, like blur
ring OF letters or lines, itching o.
burning. you must remember that Is
their way Of telling you that they
need attention.
One pair OF eyes is all you will ey-
or have. BE FAIR WITH THEM.
We change Lenses within one year
without any additional cost to you.
We are registered in two states,
Idaho and Oregon, which coupled
with an experience OF 20 years makes
II possible to care for extreme cases.
We give special attention to school
children.
WE MAKE YOUR TOWN REGU-
LARLY EVERY MONTH.
AT MOORE HOTEL, THURSDAY,
JULY S1st
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Vale, ore.
II.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE at Vale, ore.
July Is, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Luth-
er Il. Browning, of Ontario, oregon,
who, on June 81, 1913, made Home
stead Entry, No. 0274S, for Sh NEh f.,
NhSEh, Section 23, and who on
January 90, 1914, made Additional
Homestead No. 03063, for the
NhNEA, shSEA, Section 29, all
in Township II s., Range As f. Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clay NJ.
Stearns. U. s. Commissioner, at on
tario, Oregon, on the card day of Au-
gust, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert Ball, of Payette, Idaho, Jim
May, Ralph Griffith, Edward r. Rig
gin, all of ontario, oregon.
THOMAS JONES,
Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE UN-
DER EECUTION

by virtue OF an execution duly Is
sued by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF the State OF Oregon, for Nal
hour County. dated the i7th day Of
June. A. d., 1919. IN a certain action
In the said Circuit Court for said
State and County, wherein II, II. De-
Almond as plaintiff. recovered judge
ment against s. +. Taylor. aS Admin
lstrator OF the Estate OF A. a. Brown,
deceased. J. II, Gregg, c. T.. BeldinR,
Ben Crummett and @. w. Thomas,
as defendants. for the sum OF Five
Hundred Sixty Nine and S5-l00 Dol
lars. together with interest thereon
al the rate OF ten per cent per an
mum from the last dav OF Januarv,
1912, less the sum of Four Hundred
Sixty Seven and 4i-l00 Dollars
which has been paid as a partial sat
isfaotion of sad judgement, on the
goth day of September, 1913, and for
the further sum Of Sixty Dollars as
aAAbihNe AtNo anu ANA Nh' ANANLNA
sum of Eighteen Dollars as costs and
disbursements.
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN that will on the 10th
day of August, A. d., 1919. at the
hour OF two o'clock In the afternoon
Of said day, at the north main ell
trance door OF the Malheur County
Court House, at Vale. said County
and State. sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder or bid
ders for cash, the following described
real property, to-wlt:
The West Half Of the Northeast
Quarter of Section s. Township IS,
S. II. AZ East of the Willamette Mer-
idian in Malheur County, Oregon,
Taken and levied upon as the
property OF the said above named de-
fendant. c. E. Belding. or as much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgement in favor Of II. II.
DeArmond and against the above
named defendant, with interest there
on, together with all costs and dis
bursements that have or may accrue.
Dated at Vale. Oregon. this 18th
day of July, A, d., 1919,
II. LEE NOE, sherin.
By BEN J. BROWN,
Deputy.
Date OF Sale. August 18th, 1919
Date Of first publication, July II.
1919.
Date OF last publication, August
l4th, 1919.