davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

LoST-Betwee Ontario and Pay
etto, a blue and gray portlere. Find
or please leave at Argus office.
s53--4-pd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30
NOTICE MODIFICATION OF AL
FALFA GUARANTEE REGU-
LATTONa

You are hereby authorized to re-
lease Hay for shipment which is To-
Gated in the following sections in
Malheur County which have hereto
fore been prevented by Quarantine
regulations
Sec. rs 20 27 2s 20 80 81 80 81
35 SO T. 20 s. r. 46 Il.
Sec. 4 8 6 Z SO 10 IL 10 10 IL
,15 16 II IS "a T. 16 8. II. a. East.
Sec. 28 20 80 81 32 33T. 10 s. r.
~ East.
The following form OF certificate
should be used by you in the release
OF this hay and a very rigid lnspec-
tlon must be made to make sure that
hay In question contains no Weevil
after same has been baled.
II. II. WEATHERSPOON
State Horticultural Commissioner.
First publication, Dec 80, 1920.
Last publication, Jan. 13, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-30

II in need OF nurse call Mrs.
Agnes Owens. Phone 129-W.
S52-4-S Pd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
DISEASED TEETH;
POOR HEALTH
MODERN SCIENCE HAS REVOLT
TIONIZED DENTISTRY.

Sioux Falls, April 3.-What inter-
pretive dancing is to the terpsichor-
can art, modern dentistry is becoming
to health, and present day methods
are the quintessence of human effort
to alleviate human ills. AT least
that is the view taken by the Off
cials of the South Dakota Dental as
ISOLATION, who are holding their an
nual clinic and sessions at the coli
scum for the benefit of some lis
post graduates of this state.
There are four classes conducted
by experts in the study of the teeth
with numerous exhibits of instru-
ments and latest inventions. These
experts make a tour of the states, lec-
turing and illustrating their talks
They are conceded to be top notchers
in their profession and a fact graft
flying to the association is that much
OF the progressive spirit of dentistry
ftoday is found in the noodle and
northwestern states.
One class in charge of DIR. Dayton
Dunbar Campbell of Kansas City, is
acquiring fund of information about
plate work.
DR.. T. w. Maves of Minneapolis, is
showing another group the way
crowns are made today-porcelain in
stead of gold which is taboo. DR.
F. e. Roach of Chicago specializes on
the necessity for preserving the nerve
of tooth and DR.. Arthur e. Smith
of the same city is holding his group
with his instruction on novocaine and
block anasthesia by the painless
| method.
Disease emanates from the mouth
according to the experts in dentistry
| Probably not all of it but much of it
1t is surprising, said DR.. Fred Brown
today, how much along this line ha!
been discovered by science in thu
past few years. In fact it has revo
lutionized the profession. Theories
that were once held infallible are ex
ploded. Today there is little excuse
for ill health. Proper care of thu
teeth has become such a factor tina
nearly all. ails can be traced to den
tai neglect, he said.
Every little line has a purpose al
it's own. That is to say that the tootl
is SO delicately moulded that eacl
line or groove functions separately
Dentistry has become the art of imi
tating nature to it's minutest degree
Not only is it the means of avertini
physical alls but the process itself i
largely painless today when properl
handled. say the experts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
BUYS LARGE TYPE
DAKOTA TRACTOR
CITY COMMISSION INVESTS IN A
SOUTH DAKOTA PRODUCT
FOR CITY USE.

After a number of severe tests in
both snow and mud, in competition
with other makes of tractors, the
of this city purchased
for general street work Dakota
tractor, made by the Pope company
of Watertown, South Dakota.
In purchasing the Dakota tractor
the city virtually bought two street
tools in one since the open grip drive
wheel serves as disc for brea king
up hard ridges, thus giving the drag
a chance to do its intended work.
One of the commissioners, Mr. Hen
kin spent several hours during the
test riding the drag and watching
the work that was being accomplish
ed by the Dakota tractor before the
commissioners were fully decided
that Dakota was the proper tractor
for their various uses.
There is much street work to be
done this spring and with the right
kind of equipment, such as was re-
Gently acquired, there is no reason
why our thoroughfares should not be
kept in splendid shape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
MILWAUKEE, ADDS
NEW PASSENGER
WEST END LINE TO HAVE BET
TER CONNECTIONS WITH AB-
ERDEEN AND MITCHELL.

On Monday next a new train will
be added to the Milwaukee service
out of Washington Springs. A sched-
ule has already been sent to local
agent Mr.. Gregorson, who states that
connection facilities with both Mitch
ell and Aberdeen will be much bet
tered because of this latest step by
Milwaukee officials.
The new train will observe the fol-
lowing time in its runs from Wes-
sington Springs to WOOnsocket:
Leave washington Springs at 500 a.
M; arrives at Woonsocket at 800
a. M; leaves Woonsocket at 1890
a. m. arrives at washington Springs
at 1880; leaves washington Springs
at 2:30; arrives at Woonsocket al
$3.50; leaves Woonsocket at 1880 and
returns to Washington Springs al
$50.
This new schedule will affect local
freights Nos. 98 and SO in that they
will make the regular run to Woon-
socket. The way freight up the north
line to Bristol will run every day ex-
cept Sunday. Passenger trains No. ]
and will maintain the usual service
and schedules and still carry mail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
n. Y. ESCAPED
ZEPPELIN RAID
COLONEL HENSIIEY TELLS COM
MITTEE OF PLANS CUT SHORT
BY THE ARMIsTICE.

Washington, April 3.-New York
escaped bombing by Zeppelin by 10
days, because the armistice was sign
ed November IL, 1919.
A trip that would have brought
the air vessel across the Atlantic
about November 81 of that year, with
a load of deadly bombs, had been
planned and course charted by Ger
man air officials.
This is the testimony of Colonel w
Hensley, signal corps, before the
house military affairs committee
who has recently returned to the
United States from Germany.
Colonel Hensley said the Zeppelin
was ready to make the transatlantic
flight at the date the armistice was
signed. ell talked with the pilot.
IF you could hear the story as he
told it," Colonel Hensley said, "yor
would not talk of our splendid isola
tion and complete immunity from at
tack"
Colonel Hensley said this country
could scrap its aviation, because il
is out of date.
I'VE are absolutely obsolete" hi
added, "in that we cannot call ons
type of ship we. have anything but I
flaming coffin. The Germans have
gone to the all metal design. They
have revolutionized the design"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03

titude of the pupils towards school
since we established the lone hot dish
a day" program. They all go back
to their work with VIM" ts
Franklin Consolidated schools, l..
L. Shoemaker, Supt.-"Our hot
lunches have been carried on success
fully since Christmas- Money raised
at social financed it for several
weeks, then the parents were called
on for pledges. The response exceeded
all expectations. Some of the pledges
looked like a months grocery list.
The girls in the grammar school cook
the lunches and menus are prepared a
week in advance. The families are
notified of the supplies called for
and the proper day to leave them.
The menus are handed in and marked
according to time spent, success, of
lunch and aid given. These serve as
basis for school credit Menus con-
sist Of soups and vegetables and CO.
coa."
School No. 2, Vermillion, Miss Eff
fie L. Price, teacher-"Five families
are represented in our school and one
family furnishes the lunch each day.
The use of a kerosene stove was do
mated. When one of the children has
a birthday we serve real dinner.
| The hot lunch plan is great sue
cess
MERLIN WILKIN,
County Nurse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
F|REMEN ENTER
. CHICAGO STRIKE
FACE THREATFS OF PROSECU-
TION FOR CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, April 3.-Threats of pros
ecution for conspiracy faced city fire
men as result of wholesale resigna-
tions as Strike" for hegher pay.
Several hundred firemen signed
designations yesterday, union officials
say, and by nightfall they expect to
have similar action by 1900 of the
2,267 city truckmen and pipemen.
John Cullerton, custodian of fire
department property, notified union
officials that their action was a con-
spiracy. The fire marshal, Cullerton
said, had authority to draft any citi-
zen for fire service and would do 30
to fill the ranks.
The situation was further compli-
Gated when representatives of the 256
fire department engineers announced
their men would walk out if nonunion
pipemen and truckmen were employ
ed.
No break was seen in the ranks OF
the 1000 city hall clerks, $50 gar
bage handlers and IS food inspectors
who have been on strike for three
days. At meetings last night, the
various unions declared the 10 pei
cent wage advance voted by the city
council yesterday was insufficient and
would not be accepted. The striker:
ask flat increase of $25 per month
Mayor Thompson will appoint al
arbitration committee Of three de
partment heads and five aldermen ir
an effort to persuade the strikers tt
return to work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
SUFFRAC|STS TO
CONTINUE WORK
LOUISIANA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA NEXT In RACE FOR
RATIFICATION.

Washington, April 3.-With both
Delaware and Mississippi listed
among the states failing to ratify the
federal suffrage amendment, suffra-
gists are now turning their attention
to Louisiana and North Carolina.
Woman suffrage leaders at New Or
leans predict that Louisiana will be
the thirty-sixth state to ratify, the
legislature meeting on May 10. North
Carolina will not convene it's legisla-
ture until July, according to Cover
nor Beckett.
The association opposed to woman
suffrage has taken novel legal step
by seeking an injunction restraining
the secretary of state of the United
States from proclaiming the federal
suffrage amendment, if it should be
ratified bys36 states, until it's validity
is established, and it is said such
action might affect the November
presidential election. This injunc-
tion action Is being started in Mary
land.
AS president of the association op-
posed to suffrage, Miss Mary G. i1ol.
breth, said today that Maryland's ac-
tion meant that for the first time the
validity of proposed constitutional
amendment would be passed on by
the courts before it was mad a part
of the nations fundamental law, in.
stead of afterward, in which it is
strikingly different from the prohibi-
tion amendment which is in effect
being contested bitterly in the SUI
preme court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
NEW BRICK GARAGE
FOR MADISON
THOMAS SMITH TO ERECT LARGE
STRUCTURE-WOR TO BE-
GIN MAY I.

The automobile business in Madi-
son has grown wonderfully in the
past two years. The city can now
boast of as many auto salesrooms and
repair shops as any place of its size
in the northwest and the end is not
yet.
Just as Ivor Raad's new building
is nearing completion there comes
the report that Tom Smith and son
will soon start work on a very costly
building that is to be erected on his
50-foot lot adjoining the premises
now in use on the east side of Egan
avenue south. Work on the new
structure to begin about May /.
The frame building formerly occu-
pied by Williams & Hicks is being
torn down by crew of men under
the direction of H. E. Stockberger,
who will make use of much of the
lumber that is in a good state OF
preservation.
The proposed new Smith garage
will have a 50-foot frontage and the
intention is TO extend the structure
through east to the alley. 1t will be
a two-story affair and will house the
ever-increasing business of the Mad
ison Motor and Supply company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
WOMEN ARE
BECOMING THRIFTY
THEY ARE ROPORITIONATEL
SAVING MCA. & MONEY THAN
THE MEN.

Chicago, April 3.-The evolution
of woman from a clinging vine to a
financial giantess is progressing very
rapidly, bankers throughout the mid
die west agreed today. Reports from
large middle west cities, gathered by
the United Press, today show that in
the last four years the number of
women depositers in banks. as well as
the amount of their savings, has dou-
bled.
The banking deposits showed that
the women are proportionately saving
more money than the men. Scores of
banks in the middle west have opened
women departments.
Women may take their place with
men as great financiers within the
next few years, bankers said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
New York City
Railway Strike

New York, April 3.-Railroads
placed an embargo on all except per-
ishable freight entering and leaving
New York city on account of the
strike of the harbor workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
Ordered to Watch
Coal Prices

Washington, April 3.-Attorney
General Palmer notified all district
attorneys to watch coal prices in their
localities to halt profiteering result
ing from the removal of government
price regulations on April /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
League of Nations
Issue Looms Up

Detroit, Mich, April 8. = The
League of Nations loomed as an issue
in Michigan's presidential primary
Monday. There are 13 candidates in
the field. Seven republicans, five
democrats and one socialist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
Another Toledo
Railway Strike

Toledo. Ohio, April 3.-Toledo
was without street car service again
today. A strike, for a raise in wages
became effective this morning. This
is the third street railway strike in
this city in the last four years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03

democratic or third party presidential
nomination.
After referring to his allegiance to
the republican party for years, Hoov-
er said he hoped he would not be fur
ther embarrassed by suggestions of
some independents of placing his
name before any other party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
School Girl Shot
By Companion

st. Paul, April 3.-Gene Norwood,
pretty 16-year-old high school girl,
is near death today following the ac-
cidental shooting by, Hubert Harti-
gan. son of John o. Hartigan, promi-
nent democratic politician.
Hartigan carried a revolver on his
hike to Mendoza and accidentally shot
her when 1t jammed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
War-Like Appearance
I'm Dublin

Dublin, April 3.-Brittsh military
authorities throughout Ireland today
were prepared to crush ruthlessly any
attempt to an Eastern uprising. Dub
lin resembled armed camp. The Sir
Fein leaders scoffed at the idea of re
belliOns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
Hoover Clings to
Republican Party

New York. April 3.-Herbert c.
Hoover. in statement today to all
Hoover Republican clubs, made it
plain that he would not accept the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-03
Indoor Tennis
Championship

New York, April 3.-William Til
den won the national indoor tennis
championship today, defeating Vim
cent Richards, last years champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MEXICAN AGENT
HERE ON BUSINESS
Roberto Pesqueira, Financial
Representative, on Gov
eminent Mission.
NO MOVE TO RECOGNITION
Says Oil Interests Are Trying
to Discredit Him and Hopes
to Retire Soon.

Roberto V. Pesqueira, financial repre-
sentative in the United States of the De
la Huerta Government of Mexico, who
introduced George Creel TO the provisional
President in Mexico City recently and
crossed the border with the former head
of tho Committee on Public Information
at Laredo. Texas, week ago, arrived In
this city from Washington late Saturday
night on business mission for his Gov
eminent.
Senior Pesqueira. who is stopping at
the Vanderbilt Hotel characterized as
intrigue reports of friction between him
self and Senior Calderon. Mexican High
Commissioner. While the financial agent
openly declared oil interests are behind
the effort to discredit him, he would not
reveal why the alleged attack Is being
made. since, as he said. a degree OF har-
mony has been arrived at between the
Provisional Government and owners of
oil concessions in the southern republic
I'VE are making no move toward rec
ognition," he said. but, of course, our
people hope for the best. Mexico Is rap
idly returning TO normal Her industries
are active and unemployment has been
reduced TO minimum. The bandit
groups have been scattered and there is
not q discordant note in the whole of
the republic
when Gen. Obregon assumes the
Presidency on December I, I hope to re-
tire. desire very much to get out Of
politics and to get back to my ranch in
Sonora. where 1 propose to marry and
settle down. i come to New York as
the successor of DIR. Alfredo Caturegli
and my official business will keep me
moving between here and Washington
until am relieved of my post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
FEARS WARM AUTUMN
MEANS GLACIAL SLIDES
Ohio Adept Say Stars May
Houe Changed Earth's Orbit.

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Oct. "a - The
earth may be facing n glacial experience
such as 1t underwent thousands of years
ago. In the opinion OF John II. Chase.
whose articles on astronomy have gained
wide attention. Mr.. Chase, who is SUI
pervisor OF Fairgrounds I'm Youngstown,
views the almost unexampled warm
weather as n forerunner of glacial
slide which apparently would wipe out
Australia and part of -Africa's surface
and effect a marked change in the eli
mate OF this continent.
1T is possible we are now experiencing
the first effect OF the remarkable planet
airy alignment which occurred last win
ter" said Mr.. Chase IF you recall, the
planets Jupiter, Uranus. Mars and Sat
urn we're in direct line with the earth for
many centuries. The combined pull
OF these great bodies, II was predicted
by many astronomers. was certain to
affect the earth's orbit--probably In the
way OF frightening and fiattening the
eclipse.
IF that occurred we may expect
longer summers I'm the Northern Henri
sphere and shorter ones I'm the Southern
Hemisphere. Just such a fattenlng and
stretching of the earth's shape thousands
OF years ago caused glacier 10 creep
over North America as far south as Lee
tonia. twenty miles south OF Youngs-
town"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
EXPECTS BANKERS
TO PROMOTE TRADE
John :. Drum, President of
Their Association, Enthusi-
astic Over Plan.
FOR OVERSEE BUSINESS
S100,000,000 Corporation to
Finance e. s. Foreign Com
merce Needed.
FOR OVERSEE BUSINESS

John S. Drum Of San Francisco newly
elected president OF the American Bank
ers Association. who was in New York
yesterday on his way back TO the coast
from the convention in Washington, ex-
pressed enthusiasm over the plan ap-
proved by the association during the
convention for /, national corporation TO
finance foreign trade. lie said that an
outlet must be obtained for Americas
excess production. and that such cor
poration would provide effective means
of financing this output
1.-The bankers OF the country have,
am convinced a full realization of their
duty In this matter, and are not only
willing but eagerly DESTROYS to do their
full part in bringing the corporation into
existence. ! can say this the more
emphatically because OF the opportunity
to gauge sentiment az the Washington
convention.
What is required is effective LEADER
ship, and. WITHOUT question. this can be
provided in a way to appeal TO the
bankers. the business men and the pro-
ducers Of this country. The nationwide
lated by tho commerce and marine COM
mittee OF the association has received
no more enthusiastic support from any
source than from the agricultural com
mission of the association. In addition,
I can say that there have been received
numerous expressions of effective sup
port from important business interests
with the coming into existence OF
the corporation the way will be open
for the ever increasing employment In
profitable foreign trade OF Americas
excess production not required for our
domestic uses To provide effective
means of financing this excess output Is
4 national necessity, and suitable CO.
operation In obtaining this object is &
public duty"
Mr.. Drum added that he was giving
most careful attention to the power
vested in him to request an adequate
number of representative bankers and
business men 10 meet and, after due
consideration. TO take steps to form q
committee TO bring into existence a for
eign trade financing organization on
national welfare lines, with capital OF
500, 900, 900 and responsible and thor
oughly efficient personnel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
HEARS SHIP BOARD
SEEKS MEXICAN OIL
Newspaper Alarmed by Effort
to Build Aqueduct to Give
Fuel to Pacific Coast.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Charges that
the United States Shipping Board IS
Indirectly interested In an application.
now before the Department Of Petroleum.
for an oil aqueduct concession across the
Isthr,us OF Tehuantepec and that its
purpose is to provide a ready oil supply
for the American Pacific fleet are pub
llshed to-day by the newspaper Err
celsior.
In an article described rs voice
OF alarm calling on the Mexican Gov
eminent 90 beware the newspaper
asserts that the company making tho
application. while ostensibly Mexican IN
ire makeup. has representatives OF the
shipping board as members.
The concession first was asked IL is
asserted. by a genuine Mexican COM
pany. which made application last year.
Two other companies besides the alleged
shipping board organization are stated
TO have fled applications also.
United states naval strategy. declares
the article. demands that the Pacific
fleet shall have quick transportation OF
oil from the Gulf OF Mexico fields, ana
the proposed isthmus aQueduct offers q
route many miles shorter than the
Panama Canal route. British OIL mo-
nopolies, Il Is asserted. have limited the
United States's activities outside its
own borders chiefly to Mexico.
Attention OF the Petroleum Depart.
ment ia called to "A Mexican law which
prohibits the granting of concessions OF
such a nature to any except Mexlcans.
The proposed aqueduct would rur
from Saiina Cruz 20 Puerto Mexico and
wouId cost several million pesos. Ro.
berto " Peslueria. Mexican confidentia
,rant nj Washington. ". mentioned as
heinp interested in the concession.