davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09
wARMsPRINGs BOARD NAMES
A. l.. SPRoULE WATER MASTER

The Warmsprings Irrigation sys,
TEN is going to start on It's career
next spring on a real business basis
and is going TO distribute It's water
according to the most approved
methods OF irrigation districts. To
accomplish this result the board OF
directors have engaged A. l., sproule
OF this city. who Strengthened out the
difficulties OF the owyhee Ditch COM
pany this summer, Mr.. and Mrs.
sproule are going TO move to Vale.
Mr. sproule goes TO work for the dis
trict at once at a salary OF So. 900 per
year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

w. II. Doolittle OF Tacoma arrived
here Sunday evening and departed
Tuesday night for the City OF Des-
tiny Mr.. Doolittle, however, has
decided that his destiny Is In Ontario
and he will return In a week with
Mrs. Doolittle and children TO make
their home here.
Mrs, Dalton Blggs entertained at
luncheon last Thursday at her home
on Maple street, The guests present
were Mrs, w, J, weese. Mrs. W. w.
Wood, Mrs. Emily Hall and Mrs. p.
J. Gallagher.
Paul Cochran, son OF Rev. and
Mrs. w, +. Cochran OF the United
Presbyterian church. who has been In
the navy since the war started, Is Wis
iting his parents. having been dis
charged from the radio service.
Miss Emma Broderick returned
Sunday evening from Omaha and 81.
Louis where she spent her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs, f, J. Carrlllo spent
the week end In Ontario. Mr.. Car
rillo who is the engineer in charge OF
the construction Of the dam at River
side reports that the big piece of
work is now completed.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Canheld spent
Sunday in Nampa. They motored
over there and Mr.. Garfield took
charge of the Globe Service station
in that city for Propst & Joyce. Mrs.
Garfield returned Sunday evening.
Rev, w, ], Luscombe is i'll at his
home this week. The nature OF his
illness has not been determined.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
OPENS NEXT FRIDAY
Excellent Program offered for Five
EvCnings-No Program sunday
Evening-Thrce Lcctures-Two
Musical Evenings.

Ontario's third annual festival of
Chautauqua evenings will start Fri
day evening, October II with Tom
Corwine, the humorist par excellence.
on the following evening Ontario
will hear Marshall Lewis Mertins,
the post humorist of the Kansas city
star will present his lecture, Gold
at the Rainbow's End" and other
sketches.
on Monday evening the offering
will be the concert of the Chicago
Artist Trio, a harpists, pianist and
reader. Tuesday evening Major
Thornton Mills will deliver his fam
Gus lecture, "Fiddles and Fortune. '
and the closing number will be the
concert OF the Sierra seronaders
FIVE talented girls.
II. Z. Lewis, superintendent of
schools has charge of the advance
ticket sales, and II is from this ad-
vance sale only that the guarantee OF
the local committee is received The
school children who sell the tickets
are rewarded by ticket for the sale
Of given number.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev, A. ]. sullens, district super
intendent of the Congregational
church was in Ontario last Saturday
to interview members of the local
Congregation. He will be here again
Sunday and will be accompanied by
Rev. d. ]. Gillanders who will preach
at both the morning and evening SER
vices. A special program of music
has been arranged for the services
and a general invitation to the public
is extended.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09
.SWAGLER TO MANAGE
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Organization Perfected for Annual
Membership Drive-Much work
Remains to he done-Would
Reduce Debts.

X. w. Swagler returned last Thurs
day evening from Portland. where
he attended a meeting Of the various
representatives from the Red Cross
Chapters throughout Oregon, Idaho
and Washington, in preparation for
the annual roll call which takes
place from November 2 to 9th.
In discussing the meeting, Mr.
Swagler said, "Dr. Farrand of New
York City, who made the main ad-
dress at both meetings was a very
inspiring speaker. lie urged the
necessity of maintaining the Ameri-
can Red Cross as permanent in
stitution in our national life. There
still remains many war obligations
to meet. and this year one of the
main objects TO be achieved by the
Red Cross is the start of campaign
to reduce the number of deaths from
preventable causes. by means of in
telligent cooperation with the var
ious bureaus of health. the furnish
ing OF nurses where needed. and n
campaign OF education designed to
eliminate the dangers OF plaques.
"Then too, whenever catastro-
phe like the recent Corpus Christi
disaster occurs, by means of bust
ness-like organization such as the
Red Cross relief can be Immediately
sent through systematic channels
prepared for immediate succor. Earl
chief Of the n. w. diyi-
sion and Mites Fox. n travelling Red
Cross nurse were also present and
delivered very interesting addresses
on tho future activities and needs of
the Red Cross.
Mr.. Swagler will have charge Of
the local Roll Call this year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09
TURNER-RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Turner and
family went to Caldwell Wednesday
morning to be present at the mar
riage OF their son, Lieut.. Roscoe u.
Turner TO Miss Ora Belle Raymond
OF Caldwell. The services was per
formed at 4 o'clock and following a
reception and dinner the bride and
groom took No. for New Haven,
Connecticut where MIR. Turner is a
senior in the Yale University law
school.
After graduating from Yale next
spring Mr. and Mrs, Turner expect
to return TO the West to make their
home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

H. c. Smith went to Weiser Tues,
day to appear before a session of the
Public Service commission of Idaho
which was sitting in a case filed by
II. c. Whitworth of that city seeking
to have regulation of the telephone
company amended. The telephone
directors have been compelling
guests in the hotels OF Weiser to
leave their rooms and talk from toll
stations on the main floors when
answering long distance calls.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

Frank Foster IL out after close
call with appendicitis, but has not
yet so far recovered az to be able to
80 10 work
w. q. Terwilllgor OF Jameson was
In Ontario Saturday on business.
While here he renewed his subscrip.
tion TO the Argus and said that the
Brogan and Jameson country Is en-
joylng the harvest OF the biggest
crop In It's history.
Geo. Carter. the genial scribe on
the Crane American IL taking n va
cation visiting his sister at Humm.
Washington lie passed thru on
tario on his way out Monday after,
noon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

Miss Edith Cone OF Oskaloosa,
Iowa liz In Ontario the guest OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
McNulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Keefe have re-
turned from Fergus Falls. Minnesota
where they spent two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

Geo. Riehsen OF the Ontario Meat
4 Grocery company Is taking his va.
cation on a deer hunting trip In the
strawberry mountain region.
Carl Kuhno &. Tacoma, but form
orly OF Juntura passed thru ontario
Saturday on his way back to his
ranch In the upper valley
Ernest 10 sey OF ironsido was an
ontario visitor Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-09

Dr. A. q. Moore returned Monday
from Crane where he was called TO
examine n big herd OF stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Wolves Getting Bold

Never befose have wolves beer so bold in coming into town as this year. This is thought by some to indicate that deer are getting searoe on Inc island. Last week txo of A. Lemie eux's tame deer were destroyed by wolves Two dogs xere aiso killed bY wolves in t},e yard of W. $ 3inkley sou<h of the sawmill While Bert fucker was ehopping wood 8 fe'& days ago several xo3a'es cars9 near hiE3 with as muc4a sssuraree as if they were l group of friendly degs known to all the neigabors n the vicinity. MT. Tucker went into the house for kis rife expecting to have a little target prach ce but the wolves seemed to realize that Bert was about tn treGt them as if they were Huns and so they made their getaway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

The first Field Day exercises of the Wrangeil public schools a,ere held last Friday evening. There was a good attendance and much interest taken in the sports. Fol lowing is a list of the prize win ners.
 Pole vault - Intermediate = First prize. Lennie Engst tronl second prize, Robert Wigg.
 Pole vault = Grammar First prize, Ralph Prescott: second, Fred Gunderson.
 Shot Put = Grammar - First prize, Fred Gunderson. second prize. Ralph Prescott.
 Broad Jump -GGrarna1ar-First prize. Fred Gunderson: secon1 prize. Ralph Prescott.
 High Gra,nsnar-First prize, Fred Gunderson; second prize, John Coulter.
 50-yaM Daah-Intermediate First prize, George Case, second pnze. Lennie Engstrom.
 l0O-yard Dash Grammar - First prize. Neil Grant; second prize, Aronald Roaming.
 1s-mile Race Grammar First prize, Neil Grant; second Rrize, Aronaid Roaming.
 Relay Race = Intermediate - First prizes. Larie Hii.ts, Kendall Northrop. Manuel Loftus, George Case, Dennis Miller, William Hulse. secoad prizes, John Grant, James Waters, Lennie Engstrom, Lloyd Tucker. Raymond Wheeler.
 Tennis = Grammar Girls vs. High School-tie game. Fi,st prizes. Florence Billion and Irene Coulter: second prizes. Ruth Syl- vester and Liberty Worden-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
JOHN D. MckINh OH AND BRIDE HERE
 ON HONEY MOON

Jona D. Mckinnon md bride arriv~d on the Princess Mary Friday from Hetaskwir. Alberta, Whet', N . AIckinnon has resided for se. raj years. and where he vas ma.4'ied oa Ms l
 Mir. ltcEini;on ~as born in Mrangell. Els t,<sker. Dancan MckinHo.f ysas fesn.cry mer- chant .. ,... ei'.> After his fathers n i,sn McKjnnon, who ~aS t'.ca sj Bears old, and is sister. " Ftofn, were ta. ken ,e : eotf4ul ' ,ee they grew D. Tie sjstsi is i1Hl Scotland having mari ] tf,ege. At the age of ?! John Nc'[ia,n,a went to Canada where hc@ sirce re- sided. He visit } WangcR in l9l4 and 1915.
 After the Enit,d St ltes de- rlared 1aY tfe refiste' d as an American citizen Wita 2 United States consill in .3lbar.s, 2, giving Hra2geil a; his addr5 s. The consR sent his ia le t5 the locA registration boa'G, b. he. ~4s uot draWn .Fhen the NraasIl draft vas made.
 MT, McKinpon has eo' one time been come. ted vitl, the Netasku'is branck of tjle 1tly,er. ial Bank of Canada Rcen4y h2 received notice th&t he was 70 D. tran ferfed to tie NancauTet branch of that ins ituai n. With many generations of Scotch an- cests,s' back of him it $ not to be wondered that he was unwilling to leave his sweetheart behind. The matter Gas satisfactorily settied however. by a Ettle cere-. mony which ,nade it possible for the sweetheart to transfer alst.
 In order to give their honey moon an additional touch of ro- nance the sp9n~ couple made a sfde trip to Alaska to welt Wran- gell. the place of Mr. McKinnon's birtsl- While ttr, couple were here the se.1orter noticed them profn enading along llcKinnor ageilue Whjet, vas named for Mr. NcK;aaon'S father.
 Mr. and Nrs. blcKinnon sailed soutia on the Jefferson Tuesday. Aftec a brief sojonrn in Seattle theY Mil go to }incouTer, their future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Grigsby Speaks in Wrangell

Attorney General George Grigs- by. candidate for Delegate to Congress to succeed the late Charles A. SulZer. spoke in the Redmen'S hall Sunday afternoon
 Hr. Grigsby reviewed the Wick, ersham-Sulzer contest. anG read the platform adopted by the Democratic convention Which nominated him.
 In his speech Mr. Grigsby re- ferred to the petition which was so industriouslv circulated a few weeks ago by Samuel Cunningham for a breakwater between Shustak Point and the mainland which would create 6. smooth ha,1er for the protection Of fishing vessels. He beIieVed that Federal a.j for project of tkis kind could be sa- cured. However, in t!1:s connec tion he urged that Wranpell show it's full voting strength at the Special Election next month. He said that when a matter of that kind comes before a committee at Washington one of tbe first things they ds is to look up how many votes were cast at the last election, beeallse in Congress the importance of an Alaskan .to~ n is generally judged i9y its voting strength. In closing his remark s on this subject he said: Now if you people want that break water 1t is up to you 10 turn out and poll full vote on June ,. ] urge every qualified voterin the WraDgell precinct to vote at the Special election If you do not want to vote for me scratch my name and vote for some one else, but vote. ''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
THE VICTORY LOAN
Wrangel Exceeded Her Quota by $2.7OO

Wlangell exceeded her quota of SIP. 800 in the Victory Loan by S2. roo, making a total of S15, 200 subscribed with 92 subscribers.
 There were no big interests represented. All subscriptions were from individuals, the greater part of whom had already sub- scribed heavily in previous loans. Six thousand dollars of the amount was paid in cash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Buys the Horgheinl' Property

Dave Wing this week bought the residence of Lars Horgheim which was advertised in last weeks Sentinel. Mr. Horgheim expects to sail south on the City of Seattle for Alameda, California where he can be near his tbree daughters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
GERMANY SAYS US. PEACE TERMS
 UNBELIEVABLE Charges That the Entente Is Asking Jor Things
 Impossible "We Will Fight to the Utter most Against Separation of Any German Territory' Says Proclamation.

ZURICH The European Press, a German news agency, today circulated the following interview with Brockdorff Rantzau, "The Peace terms are simply unaeliev- able because they ask impossible things. The Entente demands material guarantees and will not accept moral guarantees. This shows it's disaust in Us. We want an organized world in which Ger many W.ll have the same rights as other people have. v
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Peter Chernoff who has been working at Sawyer X Reynolds logging camp near Pearl strait, between Juneaa and Sitka. ar. rived on the Jefferson Monday, and expects to spend the season here following the fishing game. Mr. Chernof was honorably dls- charged from the army two months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
PRICE OF WHEAT TO BE REDUCED
 IMMEDIATELY

NEW YORk-The immediate reduction of the price of wheat reaching all down the line from producer to banker is believed assured according to a statement issued by Barnes. the wheat di- rector. following a conference of the representatives of the grain industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

James C. Pilkington, who has been in military service in France during the past two and one half years, arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Mary last Friday. He left on the Hazel B No. 3 yester- day for Telegraph Creek where he was living at the time he en- listed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
GOVERNMENT SHIPMENT GOES 0VERB0ARD IN
 STORM NEAR RUPERT

ANYOX-A towing barge and the Baroda, both laden with Pan anna equipment for the Alaska railroad put into Prince Rupert yesterday. The barge had lost a great part of her load overheard in a storm of Cape St. James ac- cording to advices received by the Alaska Engineering Copnmis- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
The Seattle Sails

SEATTLE-The City of Seattle sailed at 10o'ciock Tuesday morn ing with 120 passengers. The following were booked for Wran- gel: R. Rutherford. P. L. Neill, Dr. Edward Rice, Mrs. Rice, Master Rice. H. NJ. Tucker. Mrs. Tucker. J. H. JoSlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Sailors Entertained

The sailors aboard the torpedo boat destroyer No. 346 were the guests Of the Physical Culture Club at St Philips gymnasium Monday evening. The order nf the evening was basket ball. vol ley bail and boxing.
 The affair was much appreci- ated by the sailors and the gym nasjum will always baye Ossen house when they are in port
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Another Soldier Returns

Jannes Loyett who received his discharge from the army at t't Sew ard last week arrived in Wrangell on the Jefferson Mon day. Mir. Lovelt has been at Camp Dodge. Iowa, and Camp Grant, Ei., the most of the time since his enlistment about year ago. His many friends are glad to welcome him hone again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Henry Scudder of the Bureau of Fisheries arrived from the south on the Princess Mary last Friday. slr. Scudder recently received an honorable discharge from the army. He will be in Wrangell for the summer. Mir. Scudder is the proud parent of a son born on April 29. Mrs. Scud- der and son will join him soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

PARIS = Chancellor Rennon. head of the Austrian peace dele gatior declared in an interview w-ith a Basic correspondent that he intends to return to Vienna with peace that will end the sufferings of his country. The hanging of the former kaiser or otherwise punishing him is prov ing 8 less simple matter than the majority of the responsibilities commission anticipated. No coun- try has yet been found that is willing to assume the role of pros ecutor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
STILL NEED FOR WORKERS;
 KEEP WORKERS IN RESERVE

The following article taken from 3 recent issue of the North western Division Red Cross Bulle- tin indicates that the refugee work. which will be discontinued during the summer months, will be resumed next fall:
 Production work will be tempor- arily suspended for the summer nontbs after the present allotments have been completed, but since the need tor garments in all the deEas. tated countries of Europe will be very urgent despite all the gar mentS that the chapters will be able to produce, materials will be fur nIshed tree of charge to any of the chapters that wish to continue pro. duction work.
 You are urged to enroll all chap- tSi NOl hti , III q lSSSllG iOICS, SUlC ject to call in case of need next fall and winter CT in case oi emergency. Instructions as to the method of enrolling this reserve force will be sent you before the completion of the present work.
 50 far as practicable keep work rooms and work room equipment intact. but where the space must be given up on account of the ex- pense. make arrangements to store a reasonable amount of equipment rather than to dispose of II as for lnerly suggested.
 It is regretted that instructions regarding productions have had to be changed from time to time. but 1t should be understood tha, National Headquarters have based theIr instructions on called advices from the Red Cross Commissioner to Europe on account of the more careful study of existing conditions. It is hoped. therefore. that Chapter officers and workers will take these changes as necessary results ot changed conditions and needs. as they seem 10 grow out ot actual ne. CeSSltleS IF the stricken countries,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
NAVIGATION ON
 STIKINE OPENS
Hazel B No. 3 Makes First Trip to Telegraph Creek
 This Season

The Hazel B No. 3 left Satur- day evening on the first trip of the season to Telegraph Creek. She carried 12 passengers, A bags Of mail. and over 10 tons of freight which included a quantity of pelishables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Hackernlan Thompson and Ar thur Mccarthy. employees of the Canadian Bureau of Mines, ar rived from Vancouver on the Princess Mary last Friday, Yhey left the next day on the Hazel B No. 3 for a trip into the Cassiar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

PARIS-American troops will not participate in any offensive against Petrograd. Recent re- ports have been received from the French and British warship mobilizing at Helsingford prepar- atory to starting for Petrograd, that the Finnish forces are near ing the former capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

T. J. Case has received word from his son, Oscar Case. stating that he had arrived in New York and hoped to be discharged in a few weeks. Oscar thinks it likely that ne viii receive his discharge in Nevada where he enlisted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

PARIS-Because of their ac- tivities in Ireland. Frank P.
 Walsh, Edward E. Dunne. Mich ael F. Ryan, representatives of Irish societies in the United States who have been visiting Ireland will not be received by Lloyd George on their return to Paris nor will they be accorded any official or semi-official recognition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Senator J. R. Hecliman, and Mrs Hickman were aboard the Admiral Evans the first of the week. They were retlrninQ to their home in ketchikan from Juneau where Nr. Hickman has been attending the Territorial senate of which he is a member
 Wesley Miller Who enlisted last year from ketchikan was recent ly discharged from Camp Lewis, Nr. Miller lost no time in retUrn- ing north. He will spend the present season 6shing for the F. C. Barnes company at Lake Bay.
 William Ware, manager of the Hudson's Bay store at Telegraph Greek arrived from Vancouver on the Princess Mary last Friday. He left the next day on the Hazel B No. 3 on it's first trip up the Stikine this season. Mr. Ware has been south for several weeks He went out from Telegraph Creek via Atlin and SkagWay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

The Glenora left last night or a hurried trip to Shakan. She will return tomorrow and leave again tomorrow night on her reg ular weekly trip to the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
CALL FOR PUBLIC MEETING
At City Hall Tomorrow Even.
 ing at 7.3O O'clock
To Take Steps for a Proper Observance of Memorial Day

A A public meeting of citi- S@s zens both men and Wom- l & en-is hereby called to meet in the city hail on tomorrow (Fnday) evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of taking steps for proper observance of Me moriai Day on Friday. May 30. Returned soldiers are specially invited to be present.
 F. H. GRAY. Member of the Order of Sons of Veterans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Water H. Blake, Dominion telegraph operator, arrived from Vancouver on the Princess Mary Fridey. He left on the Hazel B No. 5 the next day for Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

SEATTLE = Negotiations are in progress in Seattle and San Francisco which contemplate tearing up the rails of the Solo. mon River railroad on the Seward peninsula and shipping them out side this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Mrs. Clarence y. Boone arrived last Friday from Kelso. Wash. to join her husband who is skip per on the Irene Barnes. owned by the F. C. Barnes Co.,, of Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

WASHINGTON - Wives and mothers of American soldiers in Europe may join them after June 15 provided they agree to stay six months in Europe, so the war department has ruled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
MONTAUK POINT, N. I.

The navy dirigible c 5 left here today on a flight to St. Johns, Newfoundland. which may be followed, if coastal performance proves satisfactory, by an at- tempt to fly across the Atlantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

L. A. Ellson, president of the Union Bay Fisheries, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M Tate of Union Bay are in town today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

CHfCAGO-Aesial delivery be- tween Cleveland and Chicago started this morning. According to postal officials eight machines wilI be employed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

J. H. Wheeler came over from Peter sburg on the Evans Monday morning for a visit with his famii !,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

PARIS-Headed by Chancellor Brenner the Austrian delegation arrived at St. Germain en Laye at six o'clock last evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Mariana J. Cuaresmo, a Filipino who has beer cooking on the Os- prey, was brought to the hospital Sunday, with symptoms of ty- phoid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Mrs. L. Schott arrived from San Francisco on the Princess Mary last Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

The Ripley Fish company ship ped 32 boxes of fish on the Evans Monday morning and two boxes on the Jefferson Monday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

E. o. Benjamin arrived l:st Friday from Montana on a visit to his brother. Charles Benjamin.