davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
EOEL RFNT-PAsTuRE

eo ACRFS of Iscrmuda pasture for t.o s month. I. a. I.ockhurt. lfN tasl Monroe St.
 TffNVtt crourh river bottom erazine .,. ,rs-e a thousand hcad of cattle, and .,..ii t,te thcn at a reasonable rate DOT ,,,.,.r F " Frazier. care Butter z fsld Realty Co., 90 E. Adams. ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs r. W. Swagler wcrc
Boise visitors Saturday. going there
TO witness one OF the performance
OF Walker Whiteslde In the Master
of Ballantrac" II was worth the
time and effort SAYS MIR. SWugler.
Mrs. II. w. Anthony OF lronside III
visiting IN Ontaria this week She
was one of the women committeeman
to attend the gathering OF the RE-
publican clan here last Saturday and
remained over to do some shopping.
Mr.. aud Mrs H. n. Kcrfr who
sold their ranch In the ST. Paul or
chard tracts region last fall TO John
MubnusOn Of the Fruitland Bench.
leave this week for the region south
OF Nyssa, where they have purchased
a ranch. 4,
r.. NJ Dean OF Nyssa was in on
tarlo today I'm the interest OF the
Farm Bureau Community Better
mont project Of having an industrial
club leader appointed by the county.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert ID. Lytle Of
Vale spent the week end In Ontario.
the gcusts OF Mr.. and Mrs Ivan H.
Oakos.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunphy return
od Sunday evening from Boise. where
they visited for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs, s, d. DOrman motor
ol TO Boise aud return Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Brown came
came down Tuesday from their Har-
ncy county ranch for a short visit.
Dave Graham. who guides the des-
iinIcs Of the Bank OF Juntura. was an
Ontario visitor this week, Afta.
yolferring with other mcu' ers q
the Republican central clVml,
Mr.. Graham remained oyer 20 60. G.
vacation
II, L. Lorcntz n. Hold aUpeflE u
dent of the Eal,arn ore . h..a.
company returned 10 Ontario f,,.
Portland Sunday even ug uni or l..
arrival here was greeted b. n te.o
gram telling OF the birth OF a dnugh-
ter al Portland After receiving the
congratulations OF friends he return
ed 10 Portland on 30. ..
Mr.. and Mrs r. Leslie Body en-
iertaInod at their home on Third
street S. W. Monday evening.
Mrs. j r. Rasmussen aud children
leave tonight for pOcutello aud Mont
pelier for u few days visit
j. ID. Fairman OF Harper was In
Ontario Tuesday aud "Wednesday of
this week
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

Mrs G. NJ. Lawrence of Oakland
California, accompanied by her two
children, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. +. Taylor this week Mrs
Lawrence is an old friend of Mr.
Taylor. having lived near them In
Idaho Fails to which city she Is en-
route on this trip.
Mr. and Mrs; Fred B. Plntt OF
Parma came to Ontario Tuesday To-
attend the funeral Of Mrs r. y.
KOhout
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
ALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE ADVISORS HERE
Malhcur County tO BE- Repre- 'ntcd
by Activities of Well KnlNh
Orgnnisation-Nccds of lni.-
Niduais to IIc Investigate

To what extent and in what man
ner the Salvation Army may most eff
/ fectivplv exert It's constructive social
efforts I'm Malheur county viii be de-
/ termined by the county advisory
board of the Army, organized Satur-
day night. February 2lst, at a meet
/ ing held I'm the Commercial club
roms of this city. The board, which
/ is composed of some of the represen-
tntive citizens. will be increased later
/ by adding members from other sec
| tions OF the county, thoroly discussed
the advantages of the step before or
|ganizing aud came to the conclusion
that the 1920 "Home Service Pro-
gram" Of the Salvation Army as eX-
planned to them by Mr. Beaumont. an
Army field representative. offers a
valuable opportunity for Malheur
county To avail itself of the social
service facilities of the great Saliva
tion Army organization,
Hereafter the advisory board.
which is headed by J. w. McCulloch.
will constitute the directing force
governing the Army's work IN this
county 1ts members I'm addition TO
Mr. MoCulloch. the chairman are Mr.
r.. NJ Grcig. secretary; Dr II. H.
whitney. a. W. Jones. Harry D..
Cockrum. T., L. Body. Judge T. It.
Test ana Geo. r. Aiken.
Tho board members will first mako
q study of social conditions In The
county. paving special attention TO
certain phases with which the Saliva
tion Army is particularly well apuip-
ped TO deal These include poverty.
with particular reference to the old
aud infirm. the unimployed. with
reference especially to dependent
eases. juvenile delinquency and its
contributory causes and illogitimacy.
including the number OF illegitimate
births and the disposition of mother
and child The result will be om-
bodied IN confidential report to tho
state headquarters OF the Army. TO be-
used solely hy them In appraislng the
conditions here and determining how
the Army should move 10 remedy Il
or whether any action ~ advisable
Similar boards are To be formed IN
oycry county In Oregon, and will
similarly review their fields and re-
port. thus giving the state officials OF
tho Army comprehensive Wow OF
The entire Oregon situation. They
viii thus be IN position To locate ac-
curately the state sore spots" snJ
concentrate their efforts, II ncrc
Hnry, at a particular point or points
Ia addition tho board VIII Keep iN
touch with the situation hero end op
portunitlc5 Tor the Army cnn 10
brought To its attention or Il can ,..
FOR help Whenever an omergrne
.ctiaos. The Army's numCrou inH'f
tutions In this and adjoining stataa
nuch us rescue homes industrial
homes. girls boarding homes. cD-
piOymont bureaus aud OrphgurFus
can be placed directly az the service
OF the people OF this county. or oXp 90
ienced Army workers may Dc sent
here or even new Army Corps o.
,ahlished here,
There ~ no suspicion that condi-
lions In Malhcur county viii be
found worse than la ANY other cOun-
ty of similar population or location.
nut II Is expected that the study will
reveal the manner aud places In
which the Salvation Army may make
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

It's work more efficient. Mr.. Beau
mont emphasized the point that care
was TO be taken to see that the Army
did not duplicate any work now beinf
done by similar agencies. but he de
clared his belief that It has alway.
covered field not reached by am
other organization
Formation of a strong board hcg'
It was felt, would give double assur
ance against any duplication Of Of
fort
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan r. Arnold and
Mr. Arnold's mother, Mrs. II. r.
Stout, who have lived in Idaho Falls
for some time past. arrived in on
tario last week for short visit.
while enroutc to the Willamette
Valley, whore they expect to make
their home
Dave Powers made the trip across
the burning sands OF the Shrine at
Burley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
HARRY s. sACKETT.

WRITE the Coop store Caldwell 60
receive free several hundred rock
bottom prices of mdsc, Ready mixed
paint S3 gal. Pure Linsccd oil S2.1O.
Plug tobacco SIC, 4. Leader 81 for
- cans. Ladies' trimmed hats very
latest styles $3.50 to $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
EoR COUNTY CLNRK

hereby announce myself a candl
date for the office OF Count Cleu
Of Malheur County, oregon, subject
to the will the Republican voters nt
the Primaries on May 81, 1920. L
nominated and elected, | promise 70
devote all of my time and attention
to the proper conduct of the affairs
of the office.
HARRY S. SACKETT.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05

BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and .Jinnsr served on the Seward An cho:age train in the buffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS
 HAVE " .iGE INCREASE

M,xico City. Sept. 22- Because Of the increased cost ol living through ca, the Uor,d, the Mexican govern riyls ha,.,itci,lcd to raise the salaries of itS dip.om...c representatives abroad DO percent. This increase vii, affect both legation and consular em- ploycs.
 Hereafter diplomatic appointments wni De signed by officials of the for Q gn oAice instead of by the presi- dent. aS heretofore. New appointeeS val 0e required to pi oceed to their re- sagc,;ye posts within 20 instead of 60 days. This latter reform has been in- troduced. it is said. because in the past many diplomats have shown a t2ndency to finger at home while they were drawing full pay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
PETTY THIEF SENT TO
 STATES FROM ALASKA

Charles Morgan, wanted by the civil authorities in Washington, D. C., and whom it is reported is also wanted by the military authorities for desertion, was taken outside on the steamer Evans, under arrest and in charge of U. s. Deputy Marshal J. C. Wood, of Fairbanks. An order for AIorgan's removal from tho Territory to the District of Columbia where he will be arraigned in a United States Court, was signed recently by Judge Robert w. Jennings.
 Morgan was arrested sat Healy. south of Nenana, on the Alaska Railway. He was in the employ of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion at the time he was discovered by Special Agent Darling, of the Fair banks office of the Bureau of Inyesti- gation. He was taken to Fairbanks and turned over to the Marshal's of- flee for detention. He is charged with obtaining money under false pre- tenses.
 BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL
 NEW YORK, Oct, 5- Six masked bandits lined up forty five patrons of the Lennox cafe and robbed them x cash and jewels valued at five thous- and dollars. After staging the spectac- ular holdup the bandits made their es- eage.' 
 s s . q q . . . q . . . . . = . . .
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
AMERICAN LEGION HAS
 ELECTED NEW COMMANDER

CLEVELAND, Sept, 30- The exc cutive committee Of the American Le- sion, at q meeting last night to dis sose oi matters referred by the con- tention, adjourned after erecGing |. VI. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ma tional Comnander ot the American Legion. Renewed declaration of po- ,iticai independence was reaffirmet. and stand was taken in favor of ade- quaSe national defense. The committe, Iosal to continue the campaign of, tn. Ameiicanization commission and urg- ed that the "slarker take the conse. quencc of his treason"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
REINDEER COMPANY Is
 BEING INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the Alaska Reindeer Company, a Nome concern, were filed recently with the Territorial Secretary. It's capital stock issue is placed at $2,50O,OO0 all of which, say the articles, must be paid for in money, labor or prop erty.
 Several prominent Nome residents ;u listed in the directorate and in- corporators. Among these are Ira l.. Orton, attorney, Ralph Lomen merchant and prominent indeer owner, Thorulf Lehman and J. J Cole. The company will issu" 25,00G S,ares of stock with par value of slOC each The directors state tha; they own at least ten shares.
 
 Tine powers conferred on the con ccrn by the articles are broad Stocb-raising and agriculture, cree ton and operation of cold storag. plants, mining and drilling oil wells engaging in the fishing industry, are some of the most important lines oi' endcavor indicated. The directors named arc J. J. Cole, Ira D. Orton, 4lolulf Lchamam, 0. $. Weaver, J ". Scngcrstrom, Ralph Lomen an:l ,nhn l|roskland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
ABUSE or PRISONERS
 RESULTS IN REMOVAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 3O-- A. result of an investigation into tn treatment of the prisoners at the a,aly.and state pcnitcntiary, charges 0. abuse and iltreatment have been sustained. The department of justicc immediately on the issuance of tn, r. port of the Investigation announceO ilat because of the brutality of thI keepers and warden at the state pris oaers at the Maryland state peniten :.ary, al federal prisoners would i'm n!ediately be removed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
WEN NiTCUEE 70 HAVE RAIL
 CONNECTION WITH TAStu

WENATCHEE, Wash, Sept, 70 Articles of incorporation of the Wenatchee Southern Raiil oad Com pany, which proposes to build a road from Wenatchce south along the Columbia River to PaSco. con meeting with four tTanScontinentai lines, were on file with the County Clerk here today. lncorporatorS ln- dude fifty prominent residents ot Wenatchee Valley. Preliminary sur veys on the proposed route have been made.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05

completing a trip in which he covered distance of more than eleven thous- and miles. The territory covered in. cluded every state west of the Miss ;s.ippi. Addressing gathering of wo- men he declared that woman suffrage WIS the most important factor in the abolishing of warfare and again stated that the League of Nations was the paramount issue in the coming cleo. tion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS GEORGE B. GRIGSBY, ATTORNEY GENERAL
 J. c. MURPHY, FOR REPRESENTATIVES ALYCE E. ANDERSON, RUSSELL R. HERMANN,
 E. E. RAY, THOMAS M. STEPHAN, TERRITORIAL SENATOR
 JOHN NOON,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05

Many misguided man imagines he is engaged in a game of filtration until he wakes up and finds himself no longer bachelor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

Trains leave and arrive at SewarT as foilowS:-
 >.CH A. N. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, -Girdwccd Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 F. NJ. Mon jay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. fol Aatanuska, WaSilla, Houston, Tal' heetna, and on Wednesday at S:St Il. II. for Matanuska, Eska ano NhIykaloon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-05
cox RETURNS HOME

MARION, Ohio, Oct., 5- Cover nor Cox has arrived home after
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
TRY ITv
By Or. James |. Vance

'Can you give an argument for the truth of Christianity in a word" is the question once asked of Coleridge. 'Yes,
 This is the supreme test and chal- lenge of religion. Will it work? Can it make good in action? What are its results? What is it's finished pro- duct?
 Religion is vastly more than a form of worship or a system of belief. Re ligion is life. If it does not make your life right, it cannot redeem itself by claiming to make your creed sound or your ritual beautiful.
 Certainty is produced not by discus sion but by experience. Doubts are not dissolved by argument. The test to which they must be brought is that Of life itself.
 Jesus did not ask His followers to ac- cept system or join an organization but to live a life.
 Religion may build great churches and conduct extensive movements and gather numbers and wealth and wielC influence, but if it does not lead people
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
MoNEY-MAkING AND MAN
 MAKING

 Browns boy has a shore concession. It's the Slide" on the beach. In California they last all year. He does very we'll at it. Pays his own way through college. And he is only eighteen. But he's a straight six-footer. Looks a. Greek god in bathing togs. Hercules'd be a busher beside him. Smart as a whip. good as gold. I don't call him good to his face. 1t would plague him awfully. He'd rather be a man of the world. His chum, same age. is like him. He has the skating rink. Each employs several boys. Their fathers are both big men. Well off. but they like pluck. So these boys are "on their own. Putting themselves through college. How's that for Young America? They always closed on Sundays. Everything else was wide open. i Shops and pavilions ran full blast. ! Biggest day for soft drinkeries. You're foolsl" the boys were told. Letting dollars go by like that!" | Young Brown had his answer ready | wouldn't work Sundays myself. My parents wouldn't like 1t. ] So won't ask my help to do it. | Their folks wouldn't like 1t.
 Anyhow. what's the use? We're making plenty as it is" The rifle-range man sneered. l ''AIoddycod--" he got no further. Hercules spanked him on the spot. Made him apologize, too! The boys were left alone after that.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

 INCHES FROM. ----s-- TIE WOEDEN1MAzZD RLZE
 HY LikXI01 PGNchN D0p
Hp Lillian PGSch1 D0D

That is. by all but-the Mayor! He said they had to keep open. Slide was a public necessity. So was the skating rink. He threatened their license. Said he wouldn't renew it. Range man almost got fresh again. The women's clubs got on the job. They started campaign.
 That's one California method. Result was felt on election day A new mayor ordered Sunday closing Shops and drinkeries were sore. The boys had the laugh on them. At college they're both HONOR men (The capitals are mine)
 Isn't 1t odd? We cften think money making sordid Man-making may go with 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
By Condo

revenues by '. S. naval officers began,
 and administrative control of the gov
 ernment was taken over by U s.
 forces August TO, 1915. The Haitian congress, meeting under American pro, lection. elected Dartinguenave presi-
 dent A treaty was signed by PTesi dent Dartingucnave September %, 1915, and ratified by the Haitian senate No vember 1, and the r. <. senate Feb. go, 1916. since which time T. s. mar ines have policed Haiti under the terms of the convention and customs reven- ues have been collected by T.. $ off cials. The officials of the Republic of Haiti under marine rule, are but fig- ureheads.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
By Alnnan

to lead the right kind of life. it is in vain.
 acquired thereby a certitude which
 doubt cannot shake. He is able to say
 not only: T believe" but: T know
 He has given faith the acid test in the stern realities of life. and found that
 it makes good. He has reached a cer- titude which infidelity is not able to 1 shake, and which discussion is not | needed to confirm.
 He has tried his religion, and found 1 that it can do what it claims to do. | Could anything be more satisfactory
 than this Could anything be fairer?
 Test out the teachings of religion in your daily life. If you find they lie. re-
 ject them. If you find them true. em- brace them. and strive daily to order your life as the direct.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

A GUIDE CONCEPT O'HERsEL' Edith-WOuld you marry man who was your inferior?
 Helen--If I marry at all.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
HAITI
Free Negro Republic Conquered by U
 s. Marines

Haiti. discovered by Columbus in 1492 was neglected by the Spanish after the colonization of the mainland and in the seventeenth century a colony Of French buccaneers made it heir head quarters. The western part of the isi- and was ceded to France by the Treaty of RyswiCk (169D.
 The blacks expelled both the French and the British and organized their own government about the time the United States declared its independence.
 France recognized the independence of Haiti in 1925.
 Tn 1S44. the eastern part declared its independence. forming the Republic of Sauto Domingo. A series of rcvolu- tions followed
 In 1914. following several revolutions. British German and French govern ments threatened to land troops to col Iect dchts. Under tho Monroe doctrine the U. s. navy department landed mar ines October 70. 1914. at Cape Haitieu. President Theodore abdicatcd. U $. marines under Admiral Capcr- ton landed July n, 1915; collection Of
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

P. S.-Squire Abner Harpington argues from tho above array of facts that it is true about ball player never heinz without honor save in his own home town.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
r,un FREAKS IN CLAY BEDS

Tn tho clay beds Of the valley or Con necticut are found curious concFetlons -nccin1ers Of which sent to England, ,vcttcd the interest or tho Royal So- cicty as long ago os l6tO.
 These concrctious appear m iouf princinal types. Disk shaped. cylindric- af botroldal resembling grape tlust- ors,. and irregularities some or Whicn n strilsinrtv suggest limitations or animal ] forma X remarkable fact ls tnal '''L .fsv led has a form of concrru3,u p. suliar co itself and the pflhD' ,'' " t samc bed. .-.-,,ts.,g
 1-be bcds are composed ot str't. t.ll'" ....-,r drift claws. or "Champ.ain clels
 <rv, York Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
A aNovEL. MODE OF TRAVEL

Four women from YpsiIanti have procured a horse and a four seated open carriage, and are driving at q leisurely jogging pace through South- ern Michigan on their vacatink- II is not known how they happened to hit upon this new method.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
COULDN'T ENTHusE ovER RACE

PARIS Some folks here simply will not get ''het upf over a sporting event Jules Lameroux was swimming across the Seine spectator leaped from a bridge. declaring he was going to shake hands with the swimmer He forgot he couldn't swim. Bystanders were busy rescuing him when a fisher man seated on the bridge called out in wrath "Gct away You're driving away the fishi"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27

The report that Cleveland. O.. won the American league pennant is untrue. The rumor that Cleveland O., won the World Series is false.
 Cleveland. O., won neither the pen nant nor the world championship.
 This is authoritative. founded upon fact. based upon reason, and cooked upon the coals of truth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-27
TO SPELL AT PLEAsURE

An Iowa professor urges that every one should be allowed to spell as he pleases. to save all the time spent in learning the prevailing fashion. It probably would not save much time for the reader of such spelling. With the typewriter to do the writing and the adding machine to do the arithmetic, and history discarded as useless, free dom in spelling would go far to do away with the need of any schools at all.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
EVANGELICAL APPOINTMENTS
Association Closes Annual Conference
at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs. April l3.--The six
tieth session OF the Iowa conference
OF the Evangelical Association came
TO close In the Salem Evangelical
church. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Bishop
@. Heinmiller OF Cleveland. o.. assign
ed the passions to their respective
fields for the year as follows:
Cedar Falls district-H, J., Faust,
presiding elder; Abbott, G, w. Cram
er ~Ackley. August Raeckcr; Aredalc.
l.. n. Day: Cedar Falls. w. c. Lang;
Dumont. c. +, Cawelti Fort Dodge,
A. f., Began: Fostoria, A. Henning;
Green Mountain, l.. T. Crippen:
Hartley, Il. J. Lantaw; LuVerne, J. ].
Rraun: Meservey 4. W. Schlessel-
man; Manson, To be supplied: Mason
City, l.. l., Orth: Renwick. A. :. Beck
man; Sheffield, O. Mehnert; stanton,
{. :. Lang; Hubbard, ], II. Engel.
Des Moines district. a. Haeh-
len. presiding elder: Audubon. c. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-13
WINS JUDGING MEDAL.
Center Junction Student Wins Dins
more Horse Judging Prize,

Special To Times Republican,
Ames. April ls,-From "a field OF
100 sophomore students, Stewart V,
Smith. OF Center Junction, won the
Dinsmore medal for excellence In
horse judging ut Iowa state College
Saturday. H. *, Bennett. OF Hum
bolt. was second.
This medal is given by Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse
Association OF America, annually, to
the best sophomore agricultural stu
dent In horse judging. Mr., Dinsmore
il graduate OF Iowa state College
and at one time was connected with
the animal husbandry department.
The contest consisted of placing
classes of horses and then giving
reasons as to the placings. Points
we're awarded on the results. Smith
led the field with a total score OF
$50 points. He was seventh In the
list of placings but his excellent
statement of reasons far his placings
boosted him into first place. Prof.
A. b. Game was in charge OF the