davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS
OF RECORD.

w II. Brocla ct ux to Julia ant
Fred Kiesel and Wilhelmina Paulin,
Sherman. Lc; 2, III. /. Ontario. 5
2e-2O. s25.
sEoriff to VIM r. Lees. Lot IA, 81
., Riverside Adm Ontario, 3-l-2O
s75.
Mary Il. rest ct vir; Martha y
Grrlg ct vir aud Julia Newman e. vii
to 4. NJ. Johnston, SIC a NV =. etc
;c-la-46, 12-2.10. $l52SO.
S. T.. Alfred ct ux to G VI Pretty.
man. lots 5-s. 81. 30, Green's Adm
Nyssa. 3-tO-2O. s14OO.
Daiss Mullen. guardian 10 Benz
Payne. "a Int. 10 = Ia. nj /, Lots
80. ~. 2. Mdjden's Adm. Wsstfall;
3.2y-2O. $40.
Wallaoe C'iffin ct ux to HpnIy A.
Iaby. sEh sWH. l4-l6-47; 2..s-20.
$4,000.
4 S. A. 10 Edward McDermo,t
Roe. shNh. Nhsh. 9O-lS 30
f.il.I0.
Mrs. n. q. Hill ct vir to Ewing
Armstrong. Lot 8. Bl. 22. outlook (;
3-23-2O. 81.
ED Gallagher to eLonard Cole and
J + Miller. whswh. whNEh
swH. S3-19-45; l2-5-l7. $500.
Leonard Cole and = Miller to
American Minerals Producing Co..
$500 acres nitrate lands; 3-3O-22O.
$40:
u. s. A. to Chas Il Beeler. ny sE
Y NEh swh sw Y sEh. 30; VIZ
29-17-46: 9-i7-is.
John Shaw ct ux to Geo w Hart,
Lot 10. sen swh. 3ii2O; Lot 4.
Sec G. 81. IL: Lot /. Sec /. 40: SE
HsEh. SG-2O-1O; S-3i-2O. S225O.
Sheriff to Lee Chas. Miller, sh
NV "a. sw Y NEh 5-i7-46; 3-22-2O.
$3.50.
Sheriff to Lee Chas Miller. SWh
2l-i6-47: 1920. SASS.
Josie Cofferty ct yir to Conova o.
McGonaglll. Lots 1920, III. i5t, on
tarlo: b-5-i9. 5000.
USA to willard Albert Hall.
.sEH, II; NhNEh, II; NhNw Y -.
l3ii7-45; 10-2-l9.
u. s. A. to MN Il Coder. SEX, 30;
W " swh. 2S-27-39; i-i6-2O.
Us A TO James II coder. swh +,
29;EmEM. 3O-27-s9; i-iG-2O.
UsA to James NJ Young. NEh
NEh, whNEh, SEA- Nwh. al
1899; 1864.
UsA TO susanDDunean. NEh
NwA. 2i-l4-39; 2-S-ii.
State OF oregon to Mrs. s. d.
Duncan. swh hsEh, lG-it-39; IL
1915. $500.
Walter Duncan to Ralph A Dun
can shNEh. II; Nancy. 20;
Nwh Nwh, 2i-l4-39; 2-2e-ls.
1890.
II ID Noble ct ux to Susan ID Dun
can. v Int. swh. l6-i4-S9; S-2s-
10. siGO.
Ida H. Peters TO Susan d. Duncan.
u Int swh, iG--4-Ss; s-2s-iS.
slGO.
VIM V Lees ct ux TO J + Doty. lot
IA. Bl. 8. Riverside Adm. Ontario;
9-27-2O. 500.
Moline Farms Co 10 heirs OF A A
TschirgI, part OF sw y sw u. 1915
43; S-25-l9. 81.
oW Ashby ct ux to J + Ashby,
sw Y NwA. SS-S6-37; H-l6-l7, 81
VIM II White ct ux TO John A
Thompson. lots 10. 20. Bl. ESQ. On
tario: 5000. $1,000.
ID Thomas et ux TO y l. Arm
strong. Sh OF lot 7. Bl. 22. outlook;
3-3O-2O. sl25.
Complaints In Circuit Court ..,
Hannah W, oxman VS., Geo, Com
bert watermaste> Injunction.
W. l.. Gibson VS. owyhee Ditch GO,
ct al. To determine water rights.
]. NJ, Patterson ct ux VS.. W. C.
Howe. Damages, sl76O.
A. A. Reed VS.. f., G. Reed, Willow
River Land a. Irr. Co. and Moline
Farms Co. Foreclosure OF tax lien.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Chas. Lester Couzens and Mary
Josephine Warrington.
Theodore Cutler and Grace Stultz.
Paul Fletcher Erwin and Gertrude
Belle Ribirts.
Chas. Phillips and Clasissa Fur
Miss.
Wesley j. McKitrick and Mary
Ellen Irwin.
Fred VIM. HOthO and Olive Agnes
Prewitt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

Ernest Locey was down from Iron
side this week on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

than when I first reached the At
lantic seabOard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

The residence OF VIM. Johnson. on
the East Side.was discovered to be on
fire about $3.50 Monday afternoon.
An alarm OF fire was turned In and
the department made a quick run
but the fire was extinguished Just as
they arrived by neighbOrs with
garden hose. A large hole was burn
ed In the roof. The fire Is supposed
TO have originated from a defective
flue. The damage Is estimated at
s125.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-08

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
0:O0-Bible school
ll;O0-Worship.
7:45-WOrship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

ment of highways. About 4,500 of these remainder are passenger cars purchased for the needs of official business
 There are some of the interesting fig ures compiled by the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce to show how the motor vehicle has become part or the business of the government-just as it has become q necessary adjunct to the business of a big percentage of private individuals.
 More motor vehicles are used by high way departments than any other branch of state governments the reports show. This is true of both passenger and commercial cars. The health and hospital divisions are the next heaviest users with education and agriculture reXt. Prisons are next in line with state militia or police last
 Comparison of the states is difficult since the methods of recording car own ership vary. Iowa leads in the number of state-owned trucks, having 656 Gecr- gia comes next with 602; New York 533; {; Pennsylvania 490. Ohio does not appear in this list.
 The lineup for passenger car leader ship shows Pennsylvania at the head of the column with 336, California 325 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

man. Its your business to find out who they are"
 Well" said the officer. "as it is my duty to look up things. think I'll look you up. You are driving an automo- bile. Let's see your license and regis tration papers"
 The man rummaged through his Iockets, but finally had to confess that he was without the desired papers.
 since you're such stickler in re- gard to observance of town ordi- nances," said the officer, T direct you to come to court tomorrow morning and explain why you are operating . machine without your license or regis- tration papers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21 1920
HERE'S SCHEDULE
What to Check Up on Your Car. Clip This and Paste Up In
 Your Garage

What and how often to check up on the different mechanical features of his car is sometimes & problem to the motorist and has been ans- wered in the following manner by the service manager of a Cleveland motor car distributor:
 ONCE EVERY WEEK
 Lubricate springs thoroughly. Inspect oil and gasoline connec- tions carefully.
 Give steering mechanism careful inspection.
 Examine the condition of the storage battery and see that it has sufficient distilled water to cover the plates.
 ONCE EVERY MONTH. Clean out the carburetor.
 Test the brakes and have them capitalized.
 Check up on the alignment of the wheels.
 Inspect the wheel bearings and have them looked after if they ap- pear to need it.
 OTHER PRECAUTIONS. Drain and wash out the crank case after every 800 miles.
 Turn down grease cups after every 1000 miles.
 Pack universal joints with grease after every 1000 miles. Clean Sll spark plugs thorough ly after every 1000 miles.
 Give difrerential and transmission fabrication special attention after every 1000 miles.
 Valves generally require grinding after every 5000 miles.
 Carbon should be removed from the cylinders ordinarily about twice a year.
 New piston rings are generally needed about every IS months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
PUT FAITH INTO
 AUTOS FUTURE
Leaders of Motor Business Voice Optimism Over
 Trades Prospects

Probably the greatest asset of those who are taking an active part in the shaping of the destinies of the nation $ automobile industry is their faith in It and its future. Without this faith in the basic soundness of the motor Idea and in the great group of organizations which have been built around it, at least a few of the stout-hearted leaders of these or &anizations would become discouraged when dIsquieting readjustments are be- ing made.
 This thought is emphasized in several statements made to the industry by some of its leaders during the last week. Ons of the most timely of these was given to the trade by the Timken Roller Bear ing company, Canton, which asserts that since the early days, when motor cars were regarded another crazy idea, faith, courage and resourcefulness hava always characterized the men in the in dustry.
 That the readjustment through which the motor industry is passing is a. phase of the larger readjustment affecting all industry is the gist of a statement of Waiter P. Chrysler, executive chief of one ct the large automobile groups.
 In thIs uay ana aSe, ne IS quoted in trade circles as saying, motor cars are scarcely less essential economic factors than feathers and woolens, But they are not so commonplace. Hence au- tomobjle manufacturing readjustment has undeniably been more discussed and Tn my opinion, greatly exaggerated. There is no reason to suppose the country win quit buying automobiles
 They are too firmly implanted in our business, social and economic structure to be uprooted by temporary upset of manufacturing and selling conditions. In reality, the replacement demand of the existing field insures the American in- dustry of a native market of between 750,0o0 and 100000 cars a year. With such solid foundation there can be lit- tie ground for apprehension that any thing is wrong with the industry"
 Of the 5000 motor cars and trucks used by the different departments of 4S states, 2, 900 are being used for the improve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
AUT0ISTS, BEWARE OF
 DEADLY EXHAUST GAS

With the coming of cold weather and the consequent need of clos ing the garages up to keep out drafts, extra precaution must be exercised by all car owners that the exhaust gas is piped out so as not to contaminate the air inside. Car bon monoxide, always present In exhaust fumes, is q deadly gas which extracts a heavy toll of cas- ualties among careless motorists every winter. It is odorless and colorless and gives no warning, yet a small amount inhaled will cause death. Play safe. Before starting your motor in the garage be sure that the pipe you are using to con- vey the exhaust gas to the outside air is connected up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
WHEN THE BRAKES HOWL.

From Motor Life.
 Squeaking brakes are usually the re- suit of dirt or grit working it's way into the fabric brake lining. This foreign material presents rather hard surface to the metal drums, and the result is friction of sufficient intensity to cause the unpleasant noise familiar to us all Usually the brake Things can be effectively cleaned with kero- sene, but in cases where the dirt or grit is very extensive. a small amount of rosn and castor oil mixed into plastic condition and applied to the brake bands will be more effective in overcoming squeakirsg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

Idaho 392 (includiug trucks). Ohio is far down the list with only 134
 Agitation has been resumed in Eng land against the left-hand drive car, ac- cording to cabled reports sent by the American Chamber of Commerce in Lon don. As most American cars in the British Isles are of the left-hand drive type, their owners are considerably wrought up over the new system of uni form road signals because this system requires that all signals must be given from the right-hand side of the car.
 This agitation, according to the Ameri- can Chamber, was started and is being furthered by British motor tradesmen, who desire a ban on cars of American and French makes to stimulate the sale of the British built cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
FAULT FINDER CAUGHT

This is story of the fault-finding motorist.
 A man driving an automobile drove up to traffic officer in Weymouth, Mass, according to Motor Life, and declared that many automobiles were carrying passengers to and from their daily work without a license and in defiance of the town ordinance and the jitney act.
 Who are the defenders? Give me their names" said the officer.
 You are great officer" jeered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21

full of oily carbon, water, etc. causing trouble to remove when it is decided to insert the holding down set screws, writes R. o. Allen, in the current is- sue of American Motorist. To ob- viate this I have used short screws without heads on but with screw driver slot cut in them, and screw
 hem in flush with the top of the cylin- Ger casting before scraping operations are commenced. After the decarbon- zing is completed the grub screws 5an be removed, when holes will be found to be free from dirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-21
CLEANING CYLINDERS

When the cylinder head of motor is detached for the purpose of removin. the carbon deposit, it will be noticed tl,at during the process of scraping the piston. etc, the tapped holes on the top of the cylinder casting soon get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

elected so the chamber of deputies, being vice president of ths, body in 1896.
 NJ. DeSehenel was elected presiden; of the chamber in 1898, and held that office until 1909. when he was de- fsatet for reelection. After re- Iinuuishing the presidency Of the chamber. NJ. Desehauel was appoint ed president of the parliamentary commission of foreign affairs and colonies which position he filled from 1905 to 1909.
 Since May, 1912, when ne succeed ed Henri Brisson. NJ. Deschsrel h2s served continuously as president Of the chamber of deputies He IS a member French academy. M. Des- chanel has written several books on social and political subjects This ] is the second time NJ. Deschazel hsS been candidate for the presidency In 1918 he entered the lists against Raymond Pciuears, hus poIled onlg Is votes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
ARKANSAS MAN, AT
 HEARING. TELLS OF
 MEXICAN ATROCITIES
(Contlnued from Page Onel

(Contlnued from Page Onel
 man of the committee said he was breaking silence Of eight years on that subject. He explained that he went to Mexico City first in 1888. locating in Zzcatecas He left the country n is0S- Az thA. time he gave up all his interests in that country. returning only 70 exercise the power ef attorney for his part ner who died in financial straits. IL was in the adjustment of that estate that hs found himself in possession of the s75.l00 worth of mining stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
gs.eee PRISONERS FLEE.

Paris. Jan. Thirty thousand Rumaniar prisoners in Germany have disappeared. according 70 q telegram from Bucharest and an investigation Is being made on demand of the Ru. r.anian govern uenr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
DESChANEL CHOSEN
 ' PRESIDENT OF THE
 FRENCH REPUBLIC
Auther and Statesman Long | Active in Poli-
 tics

Versailles Jan. lT.-PauI DesehaR- q was elected president of France by the national assembly here to- day Ee received 7Ss votes
 NJ Bourgeois began the proceed Ing hy drawing from box the name If Senator Sehaterie. who opened the teting- The roll call then proceed ta alphahetieally.
 Marcel Semhos and Rene Viviaui Socialist leaders, abstained from lotlng-
 It saS declared shortly after the tess1en opened that the socialists had decided to vote for M Deschan- el.. which appeared to place his cleo tier beyond doubt
 There were a40 senators and aspa- ties entitled to vote. but the total participating was expected tc hs siS Premier Lloyd George Of Great ceremony
 The fight between VI. Clsmenesau ! and A- Descharel for the presidency ether fieidthat of henor-sS years xgo Then- when CIsrssnesau was neither q deputy no< q senator. hs
  Justice. erisieiEiur NJ Deseharsl for nn interpalIation made against the Brssson ministry on tke law against anarehissS-
 N. D~sehaneI. offended by ths terms ef the article. sent his seconds to M- Cisnsneea1. who was noted as | duellist. The men met wit. swords ard Deschanel received a wound over the eye. which was so severe that she seconds would not permit rhe duel 10 continue
 Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel statesman and author. Is known ss one of the most brilliant public speakers of France. He was born n Brussels in 1857. during the sx- iie m Belgium of his father. Emile peseh7nef. senator and professor of she college of Paris.
 Paul nesehanel entered political flfs sr lSTS as secretary to M De Narvsre, then minister of the inter scr and ir the following year was Secretary te Jules Simon. president &f the council. Tn 1885 he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

Cross. Pending arrival of a repre- sentative of the society, the money, which was csbled today, will De used by the American consul at NeH Cruz as he may see fit
 The Red Gross also announced that 3 unit of relief workers was being assembled for dispatch 10 The scene of diSaster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Mrs. W. Rockefeller
 Dies in Georgia

Brunswics. Ga. Jan I1.-Nrs. wm Rockefeller. who has been stay ius OF JesyI Island for the past 10 days, died suddenly at o'clock this morning Death was due 70 angina pectoris. The body will be for war1sd tomorrow 70 New York, where the funeral services will take place probably Monday afternoon. is Is sad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

The C. N. c. Truck corps
 Pine Bluff has been forr.s5 :. S. Pogue, proprietor Of ia \ Buick company according = sse nouncement made yesfer4.- as. Pogue expects shipmer- =. si famous General Motors c3rps-..: trucks at an early date. F. .a'i pany will be located with -. pssn- Buick company next 70 .ra r,.. 's-; flee on West Second ave7us s' q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

sr0. .0lo 900 bond issue for the Irish 'reuublic' here today by receiving the freedom of the city hall while g oanu from the New York fighting irlsn national guard regiment played Ihe Wearin' of the Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
KILLED IN ACTION.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Revision Of amy casualty lists added the name c. Andrew J. Ottinger. RainWood, Okla. to those killed in acton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

have been saved. Admiral Sims de- cIared, if he could have appeared in person daily in Wa shington as little attention was paid 10 his cabled rec concentrations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Red Cross Helps
 Victims of Quake

Washington, Jan. l7-Appropria- tions of s10,G00 for immediate re- lief Of earthquake victims in Mexico was announced today by ths Red
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

nowIedged and finally it was refused Tn the following November, the let ter said, the chief of naval opera rions arrived in Europe with Colonel House. and immediately thereafter, e25ied instructions 70 send the bat rlsships- Two 10 SIX months could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
Further Increase in the Price of
 Mems ClOthing

New York, Jan. 1o.-Fur.hs- n. creases in the price Of men's c!o,a;-r without much change in style. <.ss predicted today by delegates wr3 a.. tended the tenth annual convs...o- of the International Association os Clothing Designers here.
 Labor contributes about 90 9a- cent to the cost oI a suit, F. vas said.
 While the supply Of wooien e.o.a was said to be increasing the desi.-. CTS offered little hope that this would decrease the cost of clothing.
 The designers were disincIir4s n believe reports from London cra. 0g-. pIe. gold and bright colors would 5a worn by men, and declared t-2. con. servatism, both as 10 cut and fabric would prevail in the United S.s.ss and Canada.-DaiIy Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
WELCOME DE VALERA

New York, Jan 17.-Esmon De Va lera opened 6 campaign 10 float
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
SIMS TOLD NOT TO LET BRITAIN PULL
 WOOL OVER EYES

(Continued from page onsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

Mildew on leather can 6z ,,,. off with vaseline. -~as'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
STEPNEY

The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Hull in Long Hill on Thursday. Nov. 4.
 MT. and Mrs Milon Hawley re- through New York state. While en route they visited MT. and Mrs. Bar rett at F'ishkill and MT. and Mrs. Ernest Northrop in Stamford. week to Fred Anton, has purchased a house of MT. Robert Lewis and will take possession at once.
 George Clingan of New York city was a guest at his home here over Sunday
 Miss Sadie Horowitz is spending some time in New York city.
 A dance will be held at the Fire mems hall on Wednesday evening of this week Admission 39c and a good time promised all who attend.
 Mrs. William Craft, the local nurse, is caring for Miss Carrie Curtiss who is staying at the home of Miss Mar garet Lewis.
 Mrs. Robert Lynch and Miss Emily Lynch have spent several days in Hat tertown.
 Mrs. Leander Wheeler who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edwards S. Beards1ey, for some time is now visiting relatives in Bridgeport
 Miss Edith Wales substituted last Tuesday in the lower school while F. P. Sherman attended to his duties at the town hall.
 MT. and Mrs E1more J. Hawley of Bridgeport spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley.
 MT. and Mrs. Moses Thorp were visitors on Saturday of MT. and Mrs. William Lane in Bridgeport.
 Charles Gay and family of Bridge port have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Wright.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
TO SURVEY ANTARCTIC.

London, Oct. 27.-The first section of the British imperial antarctic ex- petition which left London September 2S plans to survey and chart the west ern portion of the WeddeH sea coast and to penetrate 1,200 miles of Ant artic territory hitherto unexplered. Under the leadership of John L. Cope, the British explorer, five men will go to the Antarctic from Christiania.
 After two years Cope plans to re- turn and carry out the full program of his expedition, including the cir cumnavigation of the Antarctic and aerial navigation over the ice. Dur ing his absence his ship is being specially built and fitted in England for the second expedition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

United States Supreme Court took a recess until November
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
OBITUARY.
Annie G By.

Anno G BIy.
 Annie G. By, wife of Herman Wiley, died at her home, 974 Con necticut avenue, Monday evening. She is survived by her husband; daughter, Florence; four sisters, Mrs. Lillie Fowler Mrs. Julia Pardy, Mrs. Mamie Teeter and Miss Florence By; two brothers, Michael and Fred. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the home at S:30 and from the Blessed Sacrament church at 9 o'clock Burial will be in St. MichaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

Armenian forces defeated Turkish on the plains at the foot of Mount A<rat- near EtGhmiadzin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
BREWERIEs FACE RUIN.

Berlin. Oct 27.-Ecohomic experts report that many German breweries are facing ruin as a result of the fall ing off of the consumption of near beer. To prevent this the imperial council has adopted an ordinance which will permit German breweries to thicken brews by an increase of malt content.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
OUCH LAME BACK
Rub Backache, Lunbago, Soreness and k&kuj
 Stiffness Away-Try This! T
SAY POP!:

Back hurt you? Can't stradghten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now lis ten! That's 1umbago, sciatica or
 maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

harmless and daesn't burn or discolor the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, 1umbago or sciatica. because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
John Arlington.

John ATr1ngfOn.
 The funeral of John Arlington. 105 Hamilton avenue, Stratford. was held this afternoon from the First Baptist church, Stratford avenue, Stratford, at o'clock Interment at Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
HIGHEST ELEVATIONS ON
 PRINCIPAL WESTERN ROADS

Many health seekers who are pre- to the West write to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, for information regarding the highest points on transcontinent- al railroad lines, so that they may avoid going above certain attitudes