davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
JUNTURA NEWS NOTES

JUNTURA, Or, Feb. 16.--N. II.
Lindsey went to Ontario last Monday
returning Tuesdi y with Mrs. Lind
sey. who had come from Nor.i YAH
iua Wash Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
are to live at the upper Jones r3n,a
Mr. and Mrs. Ed sizemore wore
Juntura visitors OH Friday.
Mrs David Graham is recovering
from an attack of tnnsilitis. Mrs V.
J Hopkins is also On the sick list
George Baker went to Crane -.
Saturday, returning Monday with a
shipment of Tord ,1rs and tru,k
which are to he sold at the rGIaSu
mere
l., uis Hess of prewsey spent tho
weekend in Juntura
The second I.vceum numbss was
given at the hall on February i3t'
by the "Old Fashioned Girls" The
program vas chiefly musit-l IN
character and unu.ual I'm that 1t wa,
made up of S>Ess of the sixties
They were presented In an interest.
ing manner and made the appeal that
these old melodies do The nuu,er
was followed by dance wi,l an
other attractive musical feature
when the Juntura Orchestra made its
bow II was most enthusiastically
received
James Graham came up from Har-
per Friday for the Lyceum and
dance, returning Saturday.
Jack Joyce returned from Ontario
Friday after concluding n sheep deal
A large number from outside the
community came In for the Lyceunt
and dance. Among them were Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Rltnow. Thomas
Sippey. Elmer Mateson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Murray. Mrs Angie Murphy. Jimmie
and Billy Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs ed
Stallard, Miss Velfa Byerly. Mrs.
Balding, Babe Driggars, Miss Car
men Donegan, Clarence Weber Mrs
a. NJ. Taylor. Jack Bartlett. Mr.. and
Mrs. ArtIe Reed, Mrs. J. d. Smith.
V. ]. Hopkins has entered into a
partnership recently with George
Baker in the Juntura Garage
Miss Josephine Kauphusman spent
the weekend at the Murphy ranch
ueaf Beulah.
Jimmie Jones left Monday for On
tarlo for consultation with the dem
ilst,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor of the |
Agency ranch were Juntura visitors
ON Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Mrs. Lila wetterstrom on Thurs
day.
Bert Dunten OF Drewsey was In
town on Monday. also Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Miller Of Drewsey.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19

TWO o.L G. sows. six months old
for sale Inquire Of Roht. Currier.
on McGll ranch, southwest of on
tario. l2-it
SEPARATOR FOR SALE S. Al
most new. May be seen al TroXell
Implcaent Co.-Mrs, sherry John
son.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the following petition praying
for the organization of the "FAIR-
MORE IRRIGATION DISTRICT" &"
will be presented to the County
Court of Malheur County, Oregon, at
special meeting of the said Court.
duly called to consider and act upon
the same, at the Court House and i'm
the room of said Court. at Vale, Ore
gon, on the 22d day of March, 1920,
at 1900 a. m.
(C.C. seaD A. NJ MOODY,
County Clerk Malheur
County, Oregon.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR NAL
HEUR COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ORGAN
IZATION OF THE "FAIRMORE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT"
PETITION FOR THE oRGANIzA-
TION OF THE FA1RMORE IRR1-
CATION DISTRICT.
TO THE HONORABLE, The County
Court for Malheur County. ore
gon
We. the undersigned petitioners,
respectfully show and petition to
your Honorable Court as follows;
/.
That we are and each of us l.
bona fide legal owner of land within
the boundaries of the proposed irri-
cation district as hereinafter set
forth and described and that to-
gether we own more than fifty per
cent of the acreage and number of
acres. susceptible of irrigation with
in the boundaries of said proposed
irrigation district.
9.
That all the land within the boun-
daries Of the said proposed irriga-
tion district as hereinafter de-
scribed Is susceptible OF practical
irrigation from the same source and /
by the same system Of works or same
plant and by means OF
which Il Is proposed 20 take water
from the Snake river by means OF
pumps and motors for the irrigation.
3.
That your petitioners desire to and |
do propose TO organize an irrigation I
district under the irrigation laws OF .
the State of Oregon, Chap. 357. page !
743. Laws OF 1917 and the Acts |
thereto. for the purpose |
Of furnishing water for the irrlga- |
ton OF the lands within the boun-
iaries OF said proposed district.
4.
That the boundary Hines of the said |
proposed irrigation district and In
the lands which II Is desired |
to have included within said district
are as follows. to-wit:
Commencing az the SW cor
ner OF the NEH. Sec. 10:
thence east TO the Sc corner OF
WhsEA NEh OF said Sec. 10;
thence north 10 the NE corner
OF the WhsEh NEh OF said
Sec. 10; thence east 10 the
Sc corner OF NWA NWA. Sec.
II; thence north TO NE corner
OF SWh SWh. Sec. 2; thence
West 100 rods; thence gc-th 20
the north boundary OF the NEA
SEA Sec. 3; thence west 10
NV corner OF seq, Sec. 3;
thence south 10 the place OF be-
ginning, containing $40 acres,
more or less OF irrigible land,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
METHODIST REVIVAL
Sunday

10 A, NJ, Sunday school mass
meeting.
IL A. NJ, Preaching by Evangelist
Ragan.
GAS p. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 p. NJ. Revival meeting.
Meeting also each evening during
weel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-19
all i'm T. is s. II. AZ Il. w NJ.
i'm Malheur County, Oregon.

all i'm T. is s. II. AZ f. w NJ
i'm Malheur County, Oregon.
g.
That all of said lands have, here
tofore, been attempted to be irri-
gated from an insufficient and un.
satisfactory system. but owing o the
insufficiency of the system. lack Of
repair and capacity and the fact that
the lands herein sought to be in
cluded in the proposed irrigation dis.
trict are situated on the lower end o
the old system-the same being q
joint stock company or corporation
and across n fill and with insuffi-
cient grade, profitable results can
not be obtained and the lands in
cluded in said propose district can
not be adequately irrigated
WHEREFORE, Your petitioners
respectfully ask that this Honorable
Court make and enter its order here.
in, organizing said proposed irrigu-
tion district and that the name Of
the said proposed irrigation district
he the "FA1RMORE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PARIS WILL BE HUB
OF SUBWAY SYSTEM
Extension to Towns 40 Miles
From Centre in Twenty
Years Sought.

Special Cdbie to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyr0ht. 1921. ~ TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10.
Within the next twenty years the sub
way system of Paris will be extended
to towns within a radius of thirty or
forty miles from the centre of the city.
according to traction experts who have
been studying the proposed plan of re-
purchasing the street car and omnibus
systems.
1t has been decided to purchase the
principal traction lines, the city merely
delegating their management to hold
ing corporation, comprising the chief
administrators of the present system
This will enable much needed improve
ments to be effected in the Paris area
but with the increasing shortage of
housing accommodation and the signs of
a growing population something must
be done to induce Farisians to seek
homes in the suburbs, and with railroads
in a frightful state Of inefficiency and
congestion this is at present impossi-
BILE.
The monorail overhead system is being
studied closely, and it is understood that
the city's experts have decided that the
moderate expense of monorail system
and it's freedom from accidents will prove
the deciding factor in favor of its aoop-
ton. In this event, the new lines will
probably follow the valleys of the rivers
cmptying into the Seine, and advocates
of the single rail system are already
prophesying that in the future passen-
gers desiring to embark at Havre will be
able TO complete the trip from Paris in
less than two hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
LONDON HOSPITALS
FIND QUEER DONORS
Seedy Looking Old Man Hands
$4,000 to Several In
situations.
RADIANCE BEFORE DEATH
Woman Caller on Bloomsbury
Secretary Gives Him Check
for $4,000.
RADIANCE BEFORE DEATH

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The porters at the
doors Of London hospitals are showing
extraordinary respect just now to poorly
dressed men of unimpressive appear
ance. IL may almost be said that the
meaner mans showing the heartier
his welcome. The reason comprehends
one of those curiosities of London.
The other day n man asked for the
secretary at a hospital in Bloomsbury.
His costume was odd and not COM
handing. He wore top boots and riding
breeches which apparently were not new
this year or last: his black coat was
green with age, his headgear Is described
as cup final' cap-an allusion which
will be understood by all who recognize
a British football crowd when they see
it. The porter. looking at the visitor.
thought that q clerk might serve his
purpose, whatever that might be: and,
saying nothing more, led the way to the
outer office. Here the man in the top
boots inquired if the hospital was in
debt. Yes, he was told many thousands
of pounds. Thereupon he handed his in
formant the sum of $4,000. He would
not stay for a receipt. nor would he
leave his name and address. All the
explanation he offered was that he was
getting old. did not expect to live much
longer, and thought he might as we'll
rid himself of his money this way as
any other.
The secretary on being informed OF
the windfall was naturally delighted.
But in the hour of his own institutions
profit he remembered others equally in
need. Telephoning a brother secretary
he warned him against the mistake OF
not welcoming with open arms a man
in top boots. oh" came the reply,
hes been here" He had left $4,000
there also Nor was his benevolencc
limited to these two hospitals. Others
have shared in it how many it is impos-
sible to say. The porters Of those which
have not been visited are said to have
polished their manners even more ex-
quisitely than their boots.
Not so recent n caller on the Blooms
bury secretary was a woman whose
dress could not have been rendered
beautiful even by o fashionable portrait
painter. Any porter might have been
excused for forbidding her to take up
the time of a busy official. Somehow
she penetrated TO the secretary's room,
and there, after being offered a chair.
asked if there was any objection to her
taking off her boots. The astonished
secretary found tongue to say she
might. She did and put her stocllinged
feet on another chair. Then she began
putting shrewd questions as to the flnan-
cal position of the hospital. The
secretary, who happens to be a man OF
long experience, answered them pa
tently, expecting a donation Of. per-
haps. SO. At the end of his examina-
ton he was handed a check for SIC, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
BERLIN CROWDS SEE
HENRY VIII.CROWNED
5000 People Take Part in Re
production of Gorgeous 10Th
Century Ceremony.
PAGEANTRY IMPRESSIVE
bluff King Hal and Queen
Ann Interpreted by Ger
man Players for Films.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The coronation of
Henry VIII. and Ann Boleyn was en-
acted with great ceremony at the cinema
producing park of the chief Berlin film
company, the Ufa. The recent venture
in the production OF "Sumurun" had
been disappointment to the producers,
and it had been resolved that the present
staging of the story of Henry VIII. and
Ann Boleyn should lack nothing that
would make for both artistic and finan-
cial success.
In the large fields at the Tempelhofer
Field two scenes on big scale had been
fitteo up. the one representing the in
terror of the Abbey, and the other the
west door Both are wonderfully faithful
representations. The interior is, OF
course, without the monuments as we
know it to-day, and the west front is
without the lawns that form one side OF
Parliament square.
1t is apparently historically correct
that I'm the sixteenth century narrow
streets of gabled houses ran close up to
the Abbey walls. 1t is of considerable
advantage to the producers that this was
so, since they have been able to con-
dense the background of their pageant
In the case of both scenes the work OF
the lath and plaster architects has been
done with great faithfulness and skill.
Procession Is Well Rchearsed.
The coronation procession through the
thronged Westminster streets to the
Abbey door will be the chief scene of the
film. 1t has been rehearsed with great
care, and no effort has been spared to
produce the picture and spirit of London
pageantry OF King Henry's days. This
was most noteworthy in regard to the
crowd. Some 5000 people had been en-
gaged-such a troop is to be had with
out difficulty from among Berlin halt
time workers and unemployed-and
these, dressed in costumes OF the six
teenth century bourgeoisie and prole-
tariat. were allowed. once they had beer
marshalled into position by the mounted
officials Of the company, to run wild
and behave naturally while the process
sion of King and Queen, mitred abbots
bishops, priests and monks. statesmen
knights and citizens passed before them
So naturally did they play their parts
that they cheered like q modern corona
ton crowd when the bluff King Hal
of our youthful picture books went by
with his Queen and entered through the
Abbey doors.
Acted in the open by experienced per-
formers with the parts of the principals
sustained by some of the most brilliant
of Berlin stars, the pageant gave one a
new idea of what pageantry can be. The
war, weather and surfeit practically
killed the pageantry revival in England
yet one realized this morning that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
REBUILDING FRANCE
Is ENORMOUS TASK
M. Ogier, Minister of Liberated
i Regions, Describes Won
derful Work.
GREAT PROGRESS rs MADE
American Aid Is Important
Factor--Praise for Miss
Morgan and Others.
Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
IIE1ALD.
New York Herald Bureau!

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
IIE1ALD.
New York Herald Bureau
4 .---,--- Paris, Nov. >.
The tremendous task, undertaken by
France in demonstrating the regions
devastated by the war and the formula
BILE amount that has already been &C
complished was explained at length by
M. Ogier. Minister of the Liberated Re-
gions, to correspondent of THE NEW
YORK HERALD. M. Ogier expressed
heartfelt appreciation for the assist
ance in this work rendered by Ameri-
cans, individuals and organizations. He
mentioned especially the American Com
mittee for the Devastated Regions of
France under the direction of Mrs. Anne
M. Dixie and Miss Anne Morgan and
the School for School Society. directed
by Mrs. Cecile Sartoris and Mrs. dc
Oliveira.
ITO repair war damages unheard OF
in the history of mankind might seem
beyond the power of nation which had
suffered the loss of 100000 of her
finest sons on the field of battle, and
moreover had 100000 mutiles and
$1,000 900 wounded among her citizens"
said NJ. Ogier
1.-THE difficulty, at first seemingly in
surmountable, was to secure the work
men, to find the materials, and to or
ganize the transportation system. The
material had been swept away by the
war. the highways. the railroads, and
the canals destroyed by the enemy.
Solidarity Affirmed in 1914.
"As early as December &c. 1914,
France had proclaimed the solidarity
of all citizens to face the damage
wrought by the war and had declared
that this would be repaired by the
efforts of the nation as a whole. The
law of April II, 1919, confirmed this
promise. determined the status of the
victims. and regulated the participation
OF the State in the work of reconstruc-
tlon in the liberated territory.
"Work began in every district. The
Government found in private initiative
very effective collaboration Admirable
charitable organizations, such as the
American Committee for the Devastated
Regions of France under the direction
of Mrs. Anne NJ. Dixie and Miss Anne
Morgan, brought a support equally ac-
tive and effective and have deserved
the gratitude of the country.
To-day when you look at the work
you can take stock OF actual accom-
plishment The figures speak eloquently.
The population of the devastated zone
was 4.676,39s in 1914; at the armstice,
1,944,000: November 1. 1919, 100000 ,
July 1. 1920, 3.571,000.
''rhe number of communes occupied
by the enemy was 5,244. Those evacu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
open air pageant is still one Of the most
satisfying forms of dramatic art.
Planned for Camera Production.


Planned for Camera Production.
The procession to Westminster Abbey
had. of course, been prepared for the
special purposes of the camera, where
color values take on peculiar functions
One realized when the medieval guilds
swung by with their banners that their
varied hues had been carefully planned
for reproduction by photograph but 1t
merely confirmed the view that pagean-
try is color In motion.
Herr Emil .Jannings of the Schauspiel-
haus represented Henry VII. of popu-
lar conception, something between the
king of hearts of the card pack and the
Windsor Holbein. The actor had evil
IDENTIFY studied the character of a king
who was one OF the strongest political
figures in Europe. and he produced a
representation of something more digni-
fed and kingly than the popular con-
ception of the merry and much married
monarch. Fraulein Henry Porten, too
well known now to need Introduction to
the cinema public, made a charming and
winsome AnE, for which the Berlin pub
lie will readily forgive one or two small
liberties with history.
An unrehearsed effect took place at
the conclusion of the pageant. Presi-
dent Ebert, who with other Ministers
had watched the proceedings. walked
across what looked like the Tothill street
of old Westminster and shook hands
with Herr Jannings, still in his Holben
hose and doublet and feathered hat.
This scene sent a smile ripping through
the spectators representing all the high
estates of Berlin society, as two ia
nous monarchs" met.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Women Replace Their Sons.

lone must have been over the Red
Zone to understand the tremendous pro-
portions of the achievement. The women
of France said Mr.. Myron T. Herrick
on his return from a visit to the old
front line, have risen to replace their
sons and their husbands who fell on the
field Of battle and to work at the task Of
restoration. The French people have
true courage and have faced each days
task with hope and energy and that
task they are accomplishing with an I'M
conquerable enthusiasm.
Furthermore. of 277.000.000 cubic
meters OF trenchts to be filed in almost
10000. 900 have been levelled off. and
the harvest reaped is almost two-thirds
that of the year before the war. Agri-
cultural reconstruction has gone on with
such activity that the two liberated de-
partments have produced enough cereals
to meet their own,needs, and France can
in the near future profit by their surplus
corn crop.
'Out OF 100000 houses entirely de-
stroyed and $4,000 badly damaged
19S.475 are already restored. 1t has
been necessary to use wooden barracks
and temporary structures. More than
so. of the former and SO 900 of the
latter shelter 3OO.222 inhabitants. while
636.S29 persons are living at their own
restored hearths.
Temporary repairs have been effected
on $4,000 kilometers of roads, whit
1890 have been put in condition for per-
manent service. On the $4,000 kilome-
tiers to be restored at the time of the
armistice 1882 bridges or other engi-
neering works have been rebuilt.
"All the railroads of more than local
Importance are again in condtion-and
the task was a formidable one. since
nearly 5000 kilometers of track, 500
bridges. II tunnels. $3.50 lSilometers OF
telegraph and telephone lines and 10000
metal working forms had to be replaced
LAS for the canals, of 94S kilometers
destroyed 802 have been opened to navi-
cation up to the present moment, and
the time is near when the whole system
will be restored.
THE effort in manufacturing has not
been less great. BY July 1908 Grip
pied industrial concerns which before
the war employed 729.1S5 men, were re-
built. At that time 1904 had begun
work in whole or in part. approximately
76.9 per cent, with 91,369 hands clear
ing up and 307,059 engaged in actual
production, 42.1 per cent. of the total in
1914
Such are the efforts made and the
results obtained, as much by private
initiative as by Government aid. We
have right to expect that our allies
Of yesterday will appreciate the heroism
which our people have shown in the task
of reconstruction. With the union of all
men of good will the work OF reparation
so valiantly undertaken will meet with
final success"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Washington Heights Office
SIS West 1S1st 81. Tel. 002s
wadsworth. Open until 10
I. NJ.
Downtown Office--2O6 Broad
way. Open Q A. NJ, to 10 z. NJ.
aundays, q r. M. TO 10 r, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
New York Herald Branch Offices:

brooklyn Offices--2i Court
St. Tol. I4lS Main. Eagle
Building, 3O3 Washington St.
Tel 100 Main. Open until
10 +. NJ.
Brsns office - STA willis
Ave-, at 148th st. Tel. 1860
Nelross. Open until 10 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ated totallea ,.14s. Municipal life began

ated totailed 2,14s. Municipal life began
again In 2,991 communes July J.. 1890.
"Of G.42s schools open before the war
and closed during hostilities nearly 6,ooo
are In operation at the present moment,
either in repaired buildings or temporary
structures There again Franco-Ameri-
can brotherhood finds new opportunity
to show itself. The School for School So
ciety cooperating with the French Res
toration Fund, has undertaken to rebuild
the schools which were destroyed--a
work for which thanks are due to Ameri-
can students-and recently the first
stone of the first school to be rebuilt by
this means was laid at Mory (Pas-de-
Calais) in the presence of Mrs. Cecile
Sartois and Mrs. de Oliveira.
ION May /. 1920. 1875 cooperative re-
construction units had been organized
and 141,041 laborers were at work. BY
June out of 100000 hectares to be re-
stored to cultivation 3.247. 900 had been
cleared OF the projectiles which covered
them, 3,02S, 900 were freed of barbed wire
entanglements. and finally 1,745,S were
actually under cultivation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Long Branch, ". J.
lis Broadwav-Harry Levin
Lynbrook, L. |.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Madison, N. J.
a. Main Sj.-Benj. Kemelhor
Metuchen, N. J.
800 Main STA. Miller
Mineola, L. |.
100 Harrison Ave.-w. Britton
Montclair, N. J.
Care Montclair Times-S,uder
Morristown, N. J.
Is Park Places. ). Soukin
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
ia East FRS, STA. Fabricant
Newark, N. J.
$40 Broad ST.. y. Sommer.
400 summer White Ad. Az
S05 Union Bldg. -ScLeck Ad. Az.
20I Market Goldsmith Co.
20I Markc; St.--United Servlc.
Ad.
New Brunswiek, N. J.
1870 Albany st.--SchnelGer Bros
New Rochelle, N. Y.
: North Avenue NJ. Latker
40 North Ave.-Louls Entin
Nyack, N. Y.
so Main St.--wm =. Ruebee
Oyster Bay, L. I.
p. J. scally
Paterson, N. J.
2s2 Market St.-Samvel Pct
Peekskill, ". Y.
asT Main st.-BenJamin Bensky
Plainheld, N. j.
W. c. Dobbins
Railway, ". J.
I15 Main Si.-Hsnry Lift
Red Bank, ". J.
Il Broad St--M. +. Tetley
Richmond Hill, L. I.
iiT0o Jamaica Ave.--Laurenc.
IanEert
Ridgewood, L. I.
Breslaw \ Berck
224 Main St-Tave q Adler
Rockaway Beach, ". Y.
401 Boulevard-Nieycr Fine
49S Rouiovsrd-A. r Npher
Rockville Centre, l.. I.
~ Village Ave. WIN. w.. Heller
Bank bldg Miss Anna Mlllsr
Somerville, N. J.
Jacob Il. Gyneri
South Norwalk, Conn.
S. Washington ST. Globe Ad-
vertisinE Agency
South Orange, N. J.
1 So. Orange Ave- \. Wal
lace
Stamford, Conn.
22I Atlantic Ave- stroff
Davidoff
Summit. NJ. J.
A. Union pi.-pavid Ielhush
Tarrytown, NJ. Y.
a. Main st.--John Peters
Tenany, N. J.
CLIFTON ANc.--G. NJ. Coyte
Union Hill, N. J.
f2n iierrruine Avc.--Leneth A
vettiElu- Agency
West Chester, N. Y.
Main St.--West Chester New,
Co
Winfield, L. I.
Queens Blvd. and Bliss Ave-
George Lipklnd
Yonkers, N. Y.
3 palisade Ave. Dan FedormAn
375 South Broadway-Ba rnett
Rabinowitz
1858 Woodwork st.--Miss NJ. "
keens