davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

s4ai do zakiadu Sw. Wincentego a
Paulo. Policya zajmie sic poszuki-
waniem "a wyrodna matka.
Automobil kierowany przez Char
les ]. Woph'a, zam. pnr. 7744 Mus
kegon ave, jadac pc bulwarze W par
ku Washington, najechaf i fatalnie
pokaleczy{ % letnia Elzbiete Bar
nuska, zam. pnr. 1910 Lowe ul. Ain
bulansem przewieziono ia do szpita-
| la Washington, gdzie lekarze skon-
statowali pekniecie czaszki. Stan jej
jest groznyA Szofer zostai aresztowa-
ny.
w dzielnicy Evanston - poczaw-
sly z dniem jutrzejszym, ctwarty
zostanie targ municipality PREY ull-
| each Sherman i Grove o godzinie
Tel rano. 2 targu tego korzystat
moga axle rasze rodaczki, kt6re
cokolwiek tanszym kcsztem zakupy-
wac beda mog}y swoje warzywa o.
woce. Farmerzy z okolicy przyjez-
dzac beda try razy w tygodniu, a
mianowicie: W poniedzialki. srcdy i
piatki.
Trzyletnia Florentyna Lanik. "a
mieszkala z rodzicami pnr. SIS Holt
ul.. bawiac sic ma werandzie W tyl-
nej czeSci budynku, wdrapala sic ma
porecz, stracila rownowage | runp.
la ma dol pa asfaltowy chodnik.
Dziewczyrke zabrano do szpitala pei
skiego Matki Bozej z Nazareth, gdzie
70 ~niespelna g~odzinie zmaria.
j. q
Ma posiedzeniu rady m~iejskiej
dzisiaj podobno p~odniesicna costa
ME sprawl wyznaczenia $1,000 ma
grody temu, kt6ry wyjawi prawdzi-
wych sprawc6w zbrodni s%ierzanta--
detektywa McGurck'a. Policya pod
kluczem trzyma pieciu podejrzanych
bandytow o rekordzie kryminalnym,
lecz dc~tychczas ME ma dostatecznych
przeciw MIN dowod6w.
Oh. Tadeusz Kotiowski, Fam. pnr.
$50 Fay ul. ubiega sic jake handy
dat ma r~eprezentanta 27go senate
rvalnego GNstryktu ma tykiecie re-
publikaxk:m. Oh. Kot'owski' ina
ny jest " kolach towarzyskich 10
litycznych " dzielnicach Kari
/ SzczeoaNcwa. Nalezy on dc
sw. Szcze2&na. w czasie wo5e Ber
nil obowiazki ma STACEY rekruNeyJ--
mel armii Stanow ZjednoczonyCh W
budynku Zjednoczenia. Obecnie spra
wuie urzad sekretarza uni maszyni-
stow pod nazwa ,.Machinists Union"
lokalu ..Warszawa" Nc. $50 l. A. Of
NJ.
w pOczekalni ma std2yi kolejowet
kompanii Illinois Central Il. r.
prey lei vi znaIeziona zostala oko-
70 d%wuletnia ~dziewczvnka. Pcwia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

Automobil kierowany przez konstan-
tego Magla, zam. pnr. 1867 No. West
ern ave, ~najecha{ ma 40-letnia Marye
Culzik. Fam. pnr. 1856 No. Lincoln III.
Pokaleczona przewicziOnO do szpitala
Braci AlekSyan6w. Szofera areSztowano
i oSadzonO ma StaCyi policyjnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

Szef policyi Orlando P. Tiddy z
przedmieScia Riverside znalaz{
wczoraj ma brzegu rzeki Desplaines
dwLtygodniowe niemowle z butele-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

+ q
w poczekalni ma std2yi kolejowet
kompanii Illinois Central Il. r.
PREY lei III. znaleziona zostala oko-
70 dwuletnia d~ziewczvnka. Pcwia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-12

s3al do zak}adu Sw. Wincentego a
Paulo. Policya zajmie sic poszuki-
waniem "a wyrodna matka.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

old Shake Of Payette. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
the arrival Of his father from River
side Ore.
Mrs Emma Cooley and her mother.
Mrs Mary Currey, have gone to
John Day to reside for the summer.
d. Il. Montague has rented Mrs.
Curreys residence
Dave Stewart has sold his 30 acre
tract two miles west of town To &. G..
Taylor. His brother, Herb stewart
has sold his 40 acre tract to a
friend OF Il. - Wood
Perry Smith. who recently sold his
ranch on Indiana avenue four miles
west OF Ontario to Ed Goodnight. has
left with HIS family for battle-ground.
wash, TO reside.
Frank Davis, who has been In on
tario several days the past week. left
for his home near Jordan Valley
Monday evening
The G.. W. Blanton ranch OF ESQ
acres four miles west OF town was re-
Gently sold TO II. T.. Young and q. =.
Carmnn.
Mrs. Celia Tarman OF Kentucky IL
visiting In Ontario, the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs a. l., Mcdowell.
A. l.. Chance made n business trip
to Boise the first OF the week.
w. II. Bailey made a trip to Boise
the first OF the week.
J. II. seaweard visited Boise the
first OF the week,
Born, to Mr., and Mrs VIM, Kline,
"a son.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

1daho-O Oregon league as at present
constituted.
Payette has proven that II is rep
resented in the league by a bunch of
good sportsmen, and President Graft,
too has manifested his independence
and fairmindedness I'm ustaining the
position of Manager Propst, so that
the test will be applied this week
when the game scheduled between
Ontario and Weiser at the Fair
ground Is called.
II Is apparent that the Vale and
Parma teams are the aggressors in
the fight being made against on
tario and that what they want is the
$3.50 forfeit money that Ontario
posted for the season. In fact at a
meeting at Payette Tuesday evening
that was the avowed intention of the
representatives of these teams.
While not desirous of entering
into legal actions the local team will
take steps to protect Itself, for both
Weiser and Parma have imported
players Just as Ontario did with the
consent of the other members. on
tario secured it's consent from Presi-
dent Graft and he told the directors
so, but his position was overruled In
the case of ontario while for payette.
weiser and Parma permission was
given.
Ontario is not denying, and never
has that It's players were not born
and raised in Ontario. But they are
working here and all of them live
here now. Several of them are mar
ried men with families and they
have brot their families TO the city to
make this city their home, not for
the ball season only but thereafter.
Manager Propst has been assured
by the business men of ontario who
subscribed TO the fund that got the
team started that they would stay
with him. that they appreciated the
work he has done and that II IL APP
pears that the playing of the sched-
ule In the Idaho-Oregon league Il to
result in constant pickering that
Ontario, while protecting it's rights.
withdraw from the league which IL
apparently determined that this city
shall not have good base ball, This
resolution was unanimously adopted
at meeting OF the business men,
prior to the gathering of the Com
merclal club last night.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A. l.. Clenice went to Boise Sun
day.
Mrs. l.. Adam went to Boise Friday
for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Jamison went
to Boise Sunday.
J. H. Leonard went to Boise the
first OF the week.
MIR. and Mrs Frank RAIDER drove
to Nampa Sunday
]. w. Cunningham of Portland
spent Sunday in ontario.
Mr. and Mrs j. =. Kidd went to
Boise for the day Sunday.
r. w. Swagler went to Portland
Friday, returning Tuesday
y. Benson and family have moved
from Fruitland to Ontario.
J. " Forbes and wife Of Nyssa
we're Ontario visitors Monday.
Murray Morton Of westfall was in
Ontario the end Of the week.
The Tuesday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. II. G. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Ellis of Burns
spent the week end in Ontario.
Mrs. Chelsey Boyer left Saturday
for her homestead above Riverside.
l.. II. Frye and wife were here from
Nyssa Friday visiting with relatives.
Duncan McRac and wife of River
side we're Ontario visitors this week
Don Plat came down from Iron
side Friday to spend couple OF
days.
Mrs. A. l.. Cockrum was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge club this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Graham will
entertain this evening with a bridge
party.
Il. Il. Taylor has sold his home In
Fruitland and bought home In on
tario.
Or. Il. o. Payne returned Thurs
day evening from a trip to Boise aud
Nampa
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McRae OF
Riverside were In town the first OF
the week.
Rev II. G. Blom and family visit
cd relatives in Midyale the end OF
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Blackaby left
Saturday evening for u short visit To
the coast.
Hugh Allen has accepted posi-
ton with a. l.. Mcdowell In hk fur
nlture store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. LaRue Blackaby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clemo motored to
Parma Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. a. r.. Carlson Of
Melba, Idaho, stopped In Ontario !
Friday ON route To Sweden for sew |
eral months visit.
The Womans Club held social /
meeting this afternoon at the home /.
OF Mrs, T., NJ, Greig,
Mrs. Alice Stewart spent several |
days the past week with relatives
and friends In Weiser.
Mr. and Mrs otto Blackaby aud |
Mrs Alice Williams OF Jordan Valley
were In Ontario sunday.
County Judge Il, II Test and Geo.
X. Aiken went to Portland Saturday |
returning Wednesday, TO attend the
monthly meeting OF the state high
way commission. J
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Alice williams left Ontario
Monday for Burns to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robt. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Body enter
tanned a few friends with a bridge
party Saturday evening.
Mrs. p. ]. Gallagher entertained a
few friends Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. c. w. Ellis of Burns.
The Catholic Ladies' Society will
give a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
p. J. Gallagher next Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. ID. G. Andeberg, who recently
underwent two operations at the
hospital, was able to return home
Friday.
Mrs. s. II. staley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Ras-
mussen lsft Sunday for her home in
Montpelier.
The woman's club will hold its
annual business meeting with cleo
tion of officers next Thursday after
noon at the library
DR.. J. Prinzing, who was operated
on last week and again the first OF
the week, is reported to be doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. Kelsey Newman OF Jerome
who is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. vanderhoof of Vale. spent
the week end in ontario.
Gus Aczuenaga and Fred Parma
OF Jordan Valley we're In Ontario
Saturday looking after the interests
of the succor Creek road.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet next Thursday at
the home OF Mrs A. Gramse. Every
one is invited to attend.
Pauline Moore Riley Of Portland
was the guest OF Mrs w. w. Letson
from Saturday Of last week to
Wednesday night when she left for
her home.
Mrs. Nell Bowling. who recently
returned from a visit to relatives In
California, was here with her nus
band from Payette one day this week
visiting friends.
The Misses Evelyn and Claire Cal
lagher had Joint birthday party
last Saturday afternoon. Twenty
five young folks enjoyed tho games
and delicious refreshments.
Mrs. A. A. Clayton and daughter
Esther came down from Cottonwood
Tuesday to spend few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. Me-
GIyern. when she returns the end
OF tho week Mrs. Fred Clemo Will ac-
company her for a short visit
Mrs. l.. e. Shaw arrived in Ontario
from Caldwell last evening being
here by the death OF her
Harold Calvert.
Harold Calvert, aged 81 years
died a his home on the east side yes
terday afternoon. April 2s, from an
attack OF tonsilitls and quinsy De-
ceased was born at Beloit. Kansas
and has relded In Ontario since
small boy. lie leaves a wife and IN
fant daughter. only one month ola
his parents, Mr., and Mrs II, II, Cal
vert, and two sisters, Mrs Andy
Johnson OF Frultland and Mrs, Har'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

A number OF Ontario girls have
formed a hiking club. They held
their first outing last Friday after
noon. The Payotte river was their
first objective, and welnles and sand
witches their second, aud coffee their
third All objeotiyos were reached
and good time reported Tho fol-
lowing went on the initial hike:
Misses Derco Dearborn. Mary Spring
or. Eta McCreight, Charlotte Clag-
gett, Laura whery, Mary Beryin and
Nella Cronin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29
OPPONENTS PROTEST
ONTARIO'S PLAYERS
Defeat Of Parma at Parma SUNDAY
Together with Animosity Of Man
agement Of Vale Team
Results in Dispute.

Ontario's base ball team is too
strong for some of the members of
the league, Vale and Parma object to
the present line up of Manager
Propst's aggregation and since the
Huntington and Weiser representa-
tives on the board desire to currey
favor with them II Is apparent that
life In the league will not be pleasant
for the local team.
However, that may be, Ontario
will not be without good base ball
this season for ontario has an invita-
tion to join with Caldwell, Nampa
and Boise in four team league that
will play semi-pro ball of a higher
class than can be presented In the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

Yes. this Is u good town, But do
you ever tell others 80?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-29

DR. Lakeland of the
Ontario should him this subject Lecture free and everybody invited
the Protestant Friends
REV. W. F. COCHRAN, airmanof Coz
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

Nineteen shopping days until
Xmas. By looking over the adver-
Using columns of the Pioneer you
will find may valuable and useful
Christmas suggestions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-12-02

An Appeal
To the Republicans of the Country and
All Those Who Aided Them:
mensurate with the quality of our candidates and the
righteousness Of our cause.
This success is the partnership accomplishment of all Re-
%eIl1%ishe syef c 7 Reed and seve of hundreds rass of THOUSANDS san n. Of
10 r aa. OF thfss ~ cf 1s s, * TSe VIII Se sss9s d it is the tn t5 mu toal
sequent mutual benefit of good government.
The. plan Of limiting campaign contributions to $1,000,
adopted by your national organization, has left your
It has been a most advanced step in placing the business of
est on the part Of i thousands snsI: who hon never e before have a1 bee been
concerned n with politics:
penses provided for in our budget, with the strictest
economy, would exceed the contributions, but we were
Of of' raising N money! en%?'S3 W. se %ess then 1e 80 su sea aad w sns a ms1 ne%
the h e campaign amp dsSl{ be S9 distributed pi in this 'n msn sns expenses OF
Your presidential Isl campaign this year cost no more than that
-Four years ago the bulk Of the campaign fund came from
The s1 1ists@2 1 %sn sG the 4 fss% Se IS e. s ssssit would b. easy.
policy g2Es Of. keeping down the average Of contribution:
This we are determined not to do. It was a fight of
all q b the people }pcn, t The result result 81 speaks att,;d for itself s. It iftsd
way Sa to Better tes@ and sPi se %raas d Ia n'' Won ask a9a now R91 fr that hat
additional a help from : 81 l, which htl is N. mesited both by the
contribution to the welfare of all Of our people and the
glory of the nation.
Let us now have help from every American who is grateful
for the victory and all that it means to the country. It
might well be in the nature of q thanksgiving offering
for the return to a certainly safe, sane, constitutional
progressive government.
Let US by general and generous giving put the seal of ap-
proval upon the policy of putting a national administers
ton in power free from any possible embarrassment of
special obligation to any man, men or group Of men.
Let us. make the contribution, whether large or small,
and whether err or not we have heretofore given, com
within the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
Let US get our names on the cornerstone of a sturdier political
structure, upon the roll of those who have helped make
possible a campaign of which, in methods and result,
we may as Republicans and patriots be justly proud.
Most earnestly we urge that this aid be given quickly, that
your committee may be enabled to discharge the party's
obligations and turn to further constructive work in be-
half of party and country.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
Will H. Hays, Chairman.
CHses sh,sn b mad, pe,ajh n Fred " Uphom,
7ssssrn. Or James G. Baise Jr. Esners Treas.
srr: Esd sent II tie CswmtnUs Office, ~ Wus
~ Street. Np Yri City, NJ r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
LIGHT AND WAFER
 HEARING ON TODAY

The city council was scheduled to meet In the rooms of the Commercial Club at 1 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of hearing complaints or evidence of irregularities or miscon- duct in the management of the munic- ipal light and water plant, in accord ance with resolution adopted at last Tuesday nights meeting.
 The light and water committee. composed of Harrell Gist, W. W. Westmoreland and J. I. McClurkin, have had under investigation for some time charges of this nature, but have not yet filed a report with the council. Speaking for the committee at the last council meeting, Mr. Gist said un- less he was prepared to make final report on the matter he would not ap- pear at this afternoons investigations Whether any or other evidence or in formation was to be filed with the council could not be learned today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
RAILS RETURNED
 AS PRIVATE LINES

No interruption in passenger and freight service on the central division of the Missouri Pacific was occasion ed by the return last night at mid night of the railways from govern ment to private ownership, under the provisions of the Esch- -Cummins bill which was signed by President Wilson late Saturday. At the local offices of the company. the staff was continued without change. Other railways notably the Missouri and North Ar kansas, took advantage of the change to reduce their forces.
 One of the first instructions givevn by the new management of the Mis- souri Pacific was the cancelling of the rate of one cent per mile given under government control to soldiers and sailors while travelling on furlough from their posts. Their fare was fixed by the passenger traffic depart ment of the Missouri Pacific at the regular passenger rates From B. F. Bush, the president, on down the line, division and local officials of the com pany were continued in the service of the company until further notice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
APPT0!NTTSS OFFICERS
 OF NEW DISTRICTS
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
County Judge Lea Announces Ap- p0intments for River and Mt.
 Vernon Highway Districts.

Five commissioners each for road improvement districts No. ' and s were appointed under the provisions of the acts creating the districts, passed at the latest special session of the legislature, by an order of coun- ty court made by Judge J. A. Lea to- day. At the same time Judge Lea announced the men who will be ap- pointed for assessors in each district, these appointments to be made after the preliminary organization and plans of the districts are completed
 For district No. ', the road from Conway to the Arkansas river, through the river bottom lands in this county and thence to Mayfower, Judge Lea appointed the following commissioners for the terms stated:
 William R. James, one year.
 Wiley Mosley and s. G. Smith. two years.
 E. L. King and Fred Gordy, three years.
 The assessors for the district. who will be formally appointed later, will be Wellington Robbins, A. NJ. Ledbet- ter and J. R. Donnell.
 For district No. 8, which was or ganlzed to construct a highway from Holmes store, eight miles east of Con way, to Mt. Vernon, by way of Enola and with a lateral to Naylor, the com mlssioners and terms for which they were appointed are as follows:
 T. J. Sanders, Hamlet, one year.
 A. A. Parsons, Jr., Mt. Vernon. and George M. Cornell, Naylor, two years.
 W. M. Harper and J. H. Cum nngham, Enola, three years.
 The assessors to be named for this district are Ed Addison of Mt Yer non, Sam P. Grafton of Naylor and G. K. Elliott.
 The commissioners are required un- der the acts creating the districts to file their oaths of office with the county clerk within 30 days from the date of their appointment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
RED CROSS NURSE IS
 CALLED GOOD ANGEL
Country Gentleman Tells of Work of Miss Beulah Frederick in North
 west Arkansas.

A story of the community service performed by Miss Beulah Frederick a Red Cross nurse, in Kingston, s mountain town, in northwest Arkan sas, is tod in a recent issue of the ~ountry Gentleman, a Philadelphia weekly farm publication.
 The name of "The Good Angel of the Mountains" is given to Miss Fred erick in the article which is on the tEeme of "The Big Country C!
 The church described is one conducted by the Rev. Elmer J. B. Bouher, a Presbyterian minister, in Kingston, a village of 20 houses. The minister S parish extends 90 miles north and west and 60 miles east and south. H. fcit stills were formerly operated the district, but the writer, A. B. Macdonald, former St. Louis news paper man, says these have disap- peared.
 When asked by the state rural school agent of his greatest need the minister replied that woman nurse was sorely needed to teach the people to care for the sick and to teach the means of preserving health.
 "The state sent Miss Frederick, he said. "She was Red Cross nurse with our armies in France. She had been in social settlement work in East St. Louis. She has an office ner of the church. She is carrying or a h~' 'th crusade.
 "She told the girls of the school that they must bathe once week. The next morning one of the girls said to her: My mama says you don't know nothing. She says if you wash all over in winter you'll catch cold and die
 "The day before I arrived in Kings ton,' the writer relates, Miss Fred erick did the following things: Early
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01

in the morning attended at the birth of baby. The doctor did not come until six hours. after the baby was born. Assisted the doctor at the birth of another baby. Taught a girls class in sewing that met afternoons at the church. Rode horseback 12 miles out upon a mountain and treated wom- an who had an abcess on her shoulder Returned to the village just as the evening bell was ringing from the church tower.'
 Miss Frederick has children's S clinic each day. She teaches two classes in sewing each week and two classes in hygiene. Every Saturday she has class of II mothers. She is called the good angel of the noun tains.
 Each morning at and each even- ing at 6 Bouher goes into the church and rings the bell 'I call it my an gelus bell" he said
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
NORMAL Y|CTORS
 IN FIRST DEBATE

The State Normal School Saturda, night won the decision over Tender. son-Brown of Philadelphia in the de bate held in the auditorium of the science building. The debate was the first of series of four to be held by the local school this spring, and the success of the first debate indicates that the debating teams are work ing hard to win all decisions.
 Howard Moore and T. w. Adcock were the Normal representatives in the debate held Saturday night, while Freeman Key and Rupert Vance rep resented Henderson Brown. The ques- ton, Resolved, that the United States should require all able bodied males to spend three months during their twentieth year in intensive mill itary training in governm mt mili- tary camp" was upheld by the visit ing debaters. So thorough, however were the rebuttals by the negative side, that the decision of the judges was unanimously in favor of the Nor nal School Dr. C. J. Greene, Rev C. M. Reyes and Rev R. l.. Jetton served as judges.
 Following the debate, the Owl Club, a boys organization at the Normal School, entertained the debaters and the Normal faculty with a reception in the science building
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01

E. E. Cordrey, Cooper. tive Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01
INCOME TAX
 IN NUTSHELL

WHO Single persons who had net income of $lO00 or more for the year 1919.
 Married couples who had net income of S2 1000 or more WHEN March l5, 1920, is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments. HERE-COllector of Internal Revenle for District in which the person resides. HOW Full directions on Form l0t0A and Form l040 also the law and regulations. WHAT-Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to S4 OO0 in excess of exemption Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur tax, from one per cent to sixty five per cent on net incomes over 5000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-01

If it were possible to make any better bread OF pastry than is turned out by this estab- lishment, you can feel quite sat isfied in your mind that we would be making a better ar ticle.
 This, however, is d human i'm possibility. We bake the per feet bread and pastry.