davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12

And Il is to be regretted that this
is true for hero Is so much in com-
mon interest between the peoples OF
the two states that they, could bet.
Ter oocompnsNlGafnit9S effort that il'
But there is Elimlssso coVefs :
tion; and in the first place It re
quires two to cooperate. All tho
cooperation can not,mme from one
source 81
There is a vast difference TOO be.
tween natural rivalry witch IS good
for any set Of dSfTmgpiges. and tne
Efforts OF. ono 70 mt{Tftr 4 I'm the
natural RIGHTS oftBe 6thet And THIS
is what TIE people Of Weiser arr do
ing when ahey enter lhei state dn
Oregon and thru their State High
tyay Commissioner endeavor to have
the Oregon Highway commission do
that which they know, will injure
Ontario.
The Argus knows that Ontario Is
willing and anxious to cooperate
with It's Idaho neighbors when they
are right and the effort is for the
mutual advantage Of this section
but these same neighbors must real
lze. or be made TO realize that On
tarlo does not appreciate their med
ding In oregon affairs, and that
she Is willing and ready to fight fer
her rights az any time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR TliE' I.
STATE CHAMBER

The effort of Idaho to injure Nal
henr county thru the ending o. the
Old Oregon Trail at Olds Ferry is
an opportunity for the State Cham
ber OF Commerce to demonstrate It's
usefulness.
II so large an organization can be
OF no influence with a state depart
mont such as the Highway Commits
sion. then there Is little that Mai
hour county can expect from Il, and
the quicker that fact ia. deterJnincd
the better for all concerned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12

TIME To GET busy

II is high time the communlties
OF Malheur county facing the Snake
river ir,cognife that they have a
real battle TO fight with their noIgh-
bors on the east bank OF the river,
There should be a show down soon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12

But why all OF this fuss over cam
paign slush funds? Can a fellow who
wants 10 become president afford to
be less Of a spender than the people
who elect him?
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12

All men are born with brains. but
some haven't sense enough to use
them.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-08-12
Tnr TRAElIc REGuLArIoNs

Ontario has fallen into the regula-
tions OF the new parking system
quickly. and II Is an improvement
over the old system to marked
degree. However II docs not give
entire satisfaction. nor could Il be
expected to. No regulation will please
everyone.
There ls a good deal OF talk In
favor OF a change 60 parking IN the
middle OF the street. and there are
many arguments TO be advanced IN
favor OF such a plan--providing Ore
gon street IL wide enough TO permit
Il. That Is the only argument that
could be advanced against the center
Of the street parking
by parking In the center OF the
street traffic would be divided by
compulslon. and thus driving on the
street would be safer; pedestrians
would be protected :or thore would
be no cars starting from the ourbs
from behind other cars. also as In
tho present regulations the ears
would naturally start In the direction
OF traffic. And there Is atlll another
reason; the curbs would at all times
be free for loading an unloading, for
passengers to allght from cars. and
In case OF fire the department would
not be handicapped by the presence
OF cars next TO the sidewalk,
The center parking has much TO
commend Il. n the street Is wide
enough II might be good idea
some day to string a bunch OF cars
along the center OF a block Just TO
see whether or not II Is. That would
determine the argument between
those who declare the street Il wide
enoughi and those who insist that
Il Is not.
Another suggestion
In case that the center stree,
parking is declared not feasible, why
not require auto owners when they
park TO start at one end OF the block
and have each car park close TO the
last car parked, rather than have
each driver stop anywhere along the
curb2 A great deal OF space on the
street could be saved by systematic
parking,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
AlHxY AC1IvIIIIS I
J = = = . . , . = . . = . Z Z I

Special to The Chieftain.
X. Wendt of Hartman was in
Amity Tuesday.
G. A. Reed and family attended
church Mt Holly Sunday.
Major French, we are glad to say,
is doing nicely in La Junta.
Johnnie Kahn of Bristol spent
Monday evening at the home OF y.
ii. Hargreaves.
Every one of the Amity farmers
are now busy hauling hay, as the
mill is running again.
c. A. Jewett was out to Amity
seeing about his mill that has been
out of order for some time.
G. A. StimsOn is having success
. full time taking the census in Bris-
toll this week.
Mrs. Dykerthius and three daugh-
tiers of Hartman and Helen Wendt
were Amity visitors Sunday.
r. p FreWing just returned from
Ridefield, Washington, after q
brief visit with his son, File Frew-
ing
Martha Dempsey is now home
again. She has been visiting
friends in Kansas and her sister,
Mary, who is an A. Il. & S. F. oper-
atOr at Howl, Kans.
Miss Kathyrn Myers, the Amity
school teacher, was too i'll to teach
school one day last week so Miss
Myrtle Stimsop laugh the day for
her. Miss Myers is able to teach
again.
John Bruce of Holly and Miss C..
Hargreaves attended the show in
Holly Monday evening. On their
| way home they met Sim Bragg and
Paul Whitc0mb, broke down with
two cars. Johnnie pulled Pau1's car
in to the H. B. garage.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
WEBB MARBLES
: 4444414 - . EE8
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
O. Il. Taylor purchased Ford
car recently.
John and Arthur Hill were La.
mar visitors Monday.
Arthur Mcclure Is helping
thresh for c. D. Thompson this
week.
The Webb school is progressing
nicely with Arthur Pearson as
teacher.
Theodore Brown is still threshing
different kinds OF grain in the Webb
vicinity.
J. w. Hill and sons, J. I. Hill
and A. NJ. Hill have purchased
them Ford car.
Fred Collier is back to Webb
again from Oklahoma where he has
been visiting some time.
Mrs. G. H. Moore, south of Webb,
Colo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Burns near Hydro, Okla.
sons and Mrs. ]. w. Hill spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Adams home.
w. v. Williams and family, former
ly of Webb, Colo, who left here a
short time ago for California like
it fine there and have bought
property in Los Angeles where they
expect to make their home
The Webb Red Cross association
has about $40 in donations for DR..
Rogers and family whose residence
was completely destroyed by fire
Dec. 30th Everything they had
burned up. including 700 pounds
of -four, 300 or 400 pounds Of beans
and some coal that was piled up on
the outside OF the house. Mr.. and
Mrs Rogers were gone from home
when it occurred.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
HARTMAN MUSTANGS.
Special to The Chieftain.
ss4sssssas44s,

Special to The Chieitain.
Lou Pattison was a Holly visitor
Tuesday.
W. H. Straney was Hartman
caller Monday.
8. Lytz has been on the sick list
at his home north of town.
w. A. Connolly and son Bernard
were callers in Holly Tuesday.
Mary Connolly returned Sunday
from three weeks vacation spent
at Stafford, Kansas.
Claud Nelson of Pueblo arrived
last Tuesday and visited until Mon
day with his cousin, Fl0y Eaton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eaton and two
sons Clark and Loran spent Sun
day at the home Of their son, F. J.
Eaton.
Joe Choat and wife and Joe's
brother and wife visited at the
F. j. Eaton home, northeast of here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Trower returned to her
home at Sheridan Lake last week
after spending couple of weeks
here with her parents.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
4asssssasa.ss&4 !
PLAINS Pxxc11INas
J A4sss&s444sss4ss
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftaln.
Don Heath left Friday for Wichi-
to.
Lee Kelley was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
Casey" James and family were
Holly visitors Friday.
Mildred Halsey is again attend
ing the Plains school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dat Harlow and
family are on the sick list.
Blanche McAlexander spent the
week end with Barbara Zimmet.
Walter Grisier and H. c. Zimmet
were Two Butte visitors Tuesday.
Henry Schnabel and Frank Hal
sey were Two Buttes visitors sun
day
c. w. Beeler of Kinsley, Kansas,
passed through this vicinity Thurs.
day.
Leslie Clifford of Two Buttes
passed through this vicinity Mon
day.
Roy Correct went to Two Buttes
Sunday after the doctor for Har:
lows.
Vet Snare left Wednesday for
Wilmore, Kansas. to visit his
mother.
George Frazee and James Erwin
were transacting business in Holly
Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dupree has been quite silk
with the measles
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jones and lit
tie daughters called at the Lee Mel
son home Sunday.
Several from Plains attended the
dance at Two Buttes Saturday
evening, reporting good time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
DON'T FAIL TO SEE

Back to Gods Country" at the
Star Theatre, Holly, tomorrow
night, Jan. 23rd. Never q picture
like this. A story OF love and vii
liany by Oliver Curwood, featuring
the brilliant and daring swimming
star, Nell Shipman. Photographed
away up in the Arctic circle. Six.
teen varieties of wild animals. Two
shows. First show starts promptly
at p. m. Second show just after
the basket ball game. Admission
rs and so cents including tax.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

Walter Grisier, Lee Kelley, Henry
Ford and Harry and Harvey Zim-
met We're Two Butte visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Owens re-
turned recently from Clay City, In
diana where they have been visit
ing relatives.
The box supper at the Kite
school house Friday evening was
well attended. The proceeds
amounted to 1922 and every one en-
iOycd the exceedingly fine program.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
DON'T YOU FORGET IT.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive ferment but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

The soldier flies" are so-called
because of the bright colOred strip
es on the body which gives them
an appearance not unlike that OF
a guadily attired soldier,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22

Maize and the potato are found
growing wild and self-propagating
in Spanish America, altho they are
in form not recognized by the
casual observer.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-22
VARIETY STORE,

VARIETY STORE.
More new goods coming into the
Variety Store every few days. Come
and see our stock of 10 and 5 cent
goods. Fifth door west of First Ma.
tional Bank.
33-tf. MRS. H. S. SHOREY.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Straton Says 1nterchurch
Tried to Leave Out Christ
Charges Movement Attempted
to Create Ideal Society by Edu.
cation and Social Service

The Rev. John Roach Straton branded
the interchurch world movement as
the most colossal failure in the his
tory of the Christian Church" in
sermon at Calvary Baptist Church yes
terday morning. He gave what he said
were the reasons for the Northern
Baptist convention following the Lead
OF the Northern Presbyterians in with
drawing from the movement
The movement failed" DR.. Straton
said, because it endeavored to substi-
tute human efficiency for divine power
and the might of money for the unction
Of the Holy Ghost; because its leaders
endeavored to bring about Christian
unity on basis of expediency and
good fellowship rather than obedience
and faith; because it put a humanta-
rian scheme of earthly betterment,
founded on the philosophy of earthly
becterment. in place of Gods scheme of
eternal salvation founded on divine
revelation, and because it replaced the
blessed hope of Christ's return and
redeemed humanity in real Kingdom
of God with the vain dream of a man
made ideal society brought about by
education, science and social service"
Dr.. Straton said the interchurch
world movement was fit only "for the
scrap heap
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

saw, in the fut0re. another Russia.
They became alarmed at conditions
and left the Unionist movement to
torn new party.
Workmen Are Armed
But Guatemalan workingmen have
oV,oO0 rifles and all the shells needed.
ihey have notified the officers of all
business concerns that the property
belong to the people and that while
the officers will be permitted to
operate them for the present, the peo-
PIE wlll eventually take possession
This includes the railroads, the United
Fruit Company. the financial institu-
tions, the mines, etc. The Soviets are
determined to put one of their men in
the Presidency
In Salvador is where the Red League
was organized. At its head is DR.. Qui-
nonez,. the power behind the govern
ment in Salvador. The Red League of
Salvador and the Unionist Soviets of
Guatemala have amalgamated and are
working in full accord
Work for Japan
I'm Nicaragua the Unionists are
very strong, Clubs are forming every
where The Nicaraguan Unonists
and the Guatemalan Unionists have
just interchanged delegates and are
working together in complete harmony.
ne Nicaraguans want to take ovo~ tn"
railroads, mines, fruit and the oil, Of
which there is very much. ana Iur-
ther than that. they want to nation
aiize' the Atlantic-Pacifc Canal, which
the United States purchased for SO 900
600. It is we'll understood that once
TINS canal becomes 'nationalized' it
Will be turned over to some other coun-
try, preferably Japan. where it will be
in competition with the Panama Canal.
The Unionists clubs, the Soviets,
have invaded Costa Rica and delegates
nave been exchanged WIKI o-atamala,
Salvador and Nicaragua
Offers Presidency
President Lopez Gutierrez of Hon
duras short time ago sent a com
munlcat,9n to the Unionists in Qua
temala saying he was ready to turn the
Presidency of Honduras over to any
one the Unlonisrs named whenever the
five Central American States anal
gamated
The spread Of the Red doctrine
and Sovie-ism through the unioaist
clubs IS going on az an appalling rate.
The United States is going TO hear
from this, and quickly. too"
Dr. Secord was originally an Omaha
man Two weeks ago he was called
into Guatemala City by the govern
ment and notified that the Unionist
club had demanded his expulsion from
the country. He was not permitted to
return home for his wife and children
Inc government sent for them and
gave him safe conduct to Port Barrios
and aboard an American bound vessel
His property, worth a fortune, was
simply deserted
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05
Guatemala Held
Bv Reds, With
Rule Spreading
doctor From Omaha, Ex-
pelled Summarily, Tells
Alarming Story and Issues
Warming to United States
Anti.U. S. League Formed
Radicals Accused of Aiming
at Bolshevik State to
Unite Central America


OMAHA. July 4.-Central America is
sse.h.ng mass OF Bolshevism with
s0y;e, rule already in force in Guate-
ma,s and rapidly spreading to the
.,ter Latin republics, according TO Dr.
=. Secord, scientific investigator,
rho has lived twenty years in Guate-
,rals and who has just arrived here
rom there.
The Red league has assumed virtual
eor.rol Of Guatemala and its rule is
sr-eading 20 the other states. Officials
- railroads, banks, mines and other
.srcerns have been notified by the Red
isscue that. while 1t is all right for
.h.n TO operate their properties tenn
,orarilv. i must be understood that
.tsv ali belong to the people ard that
.se people VIII take them when they
Get ready 70 DO So
To Force Out Americans
Ore Of the main objects Of LA Llga
p,ia~-the Red league-,s to force ali
American ana English business men TO
leave Central America, after which the
Sovie.s are TO take possession of the
abandoned property.
eOne big republic Of Central Amer
;csr and Central America for Central
americans" are TWO Of the slogans be
-g used by the Red league in its cam
p-ign.
condition II Central America" =" says
Dr.. Secord. Those fellows are going
sbou. this Soviet and Bolshevik busi-
ness IN d most businessliAe and syste-
matte manner. Fifty thousand rifles,
rlen,y Of shells and cannon were dis
.-ibu.ed among the workingmen in q
rscen, revolution and these are all
ready for Work whenever needed.
Has Bureau Here
The Central American Soviet is
right now ma'n.aining strong press
bureau in New York and Washington.
n print, but L IS preventing the real
condition IN Central America from
reaching the public.
"A. the head Of the movement is
Genera. Aivarado. former Governor of
Yuc2-an Alvarado, known as the most
pronounced American and English
aa,es south OF The Rio Grande, is an
oa.-and-out Socialist OF the Lenine type
IN Guatemala from which country
! have just been practically expelled
he Soviet movement started year or
Two ego with the formation OF Union
ist club wi.h the ostensible purpose
Of combining the i've Central American
states and NO or three southern Mexi-
aan states 40 one big republic. The
ars, club was started in Guatemala
City. \ daily newspaper was estab-
..sAed to carry OF propaganda work.
Clubs Run Country
"0n A9ril : the United States Minis
'sr % Guatemala issued a statement
Tia. tae United States would look with
aorroy upon any nerson or set of per-
sons who should attempt to overthrow
.he Gua-ema'an government.
On Aprl. ;, three days later, the
Gsatemalan Congress declared the
Presidency vacant. President Cabrera
was placed under arrest and the
JHionist clubs took control CT the
country, politically, socially and in
every other way and to-day those
cubs, very Soviet in organization,
are running ,he country.
AT first everybody in Guatemala
Tas IN the movement. But as the
m0vemen. increased, the saner minds
New-York tribune., 1920-07-05

NEW BUSINESS HOURS
Beginning Tuesday. July +, and con-
tinuing until September 3, the store
will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5
p. m, except Saturdays when the
store will be closed all day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
Contractors Start
 Work on Levee to
 Water Cotton Land
(4ssoeioted Press Le4sed Wire)


 PHOENIX, June p. - Advices re- ceived tonight by the Arizona Re publican from Gila Bend stated that Littlejohn and Singleton, contractors engaged to construct new irriga- ton heading for the Gila Land and Cattle company's canal, have estab- lisheG camp and started work on a levee which is to extend from pumping plant at the river to the old canal, five miles distant. The irrigation system is designed to take care of several thousand acres, 1O,- 900 acres CT more of which is in cot ton this year. The company has en- tered into contract with the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- ton for power to operate pumping plants to irrigate about 50,OOO acres of land.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
IRISH CIVIL
 WAR ON WAVE
Business Houses Reopen In Londonderry After Week
 of Conflict
(As,e .intcd r,ess Leased Hlirel


 LONDONDERRY, June 25. - The situation in Londonderry, following the week of civil war, showed fur ther improvement today when busi- ness again started up. A peace con- ference is now in session largely with a view to getting refugees back to their homes. It is being attended by the Protesant and Catholic bish- ops, the magistrates and Irish under secretary.
 General Carter Campbell. com mander of the government troops. to- day reiterated his guarantee to pro- tect all the routes leading to the shIpyards and factories, thus insur- ing a resumption of work in these plants. Colonel Chaplan of the Scot tish Rifles is in charge of the troops in the city.
 At the inquest today over the body of a former soldier who was killed while crossing a street, the coroner said he regarded all such cases as nothing less than wilful murder
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
WARN GERMANY
 ID KEEP FAITH.
Allies Insist on Adherence to Treaty Terms Dealing
 With Military
lAssoela.cd Press Lea.el E.Irel


 BERLIN. June 25.-Three notes dealing principally with the question Of German disarmament have been re- ceived by the president or the German peace delegation. The first outlines many infringements of the military clauses of the peace treaty. saying the allies decision to reduce the German army to 100000 men still stands. The security police, this note adds, must be disbanded within three months, but 1t gives permission for the disciplinary force to increased tO 150,00O. Demand is made that the German constitution be made to con form with these military stipulaliOns so that conscription may be abolished | by law. In conclusion the note asks | that legal measures be taken against the export of war materials.
 Details of the substitution Of 15O.000 disciplinary police for the security po- lice are supplied in the second note. In view Of the incomplete delivery of aeronautical material. the third note says. the construction of such material which was resumed in I Germany on July 10. may not be re- sumed until three months after t,e surrender to the allies of the aero nautical material called for is com 1 pletely carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
HARDING MEETS LEADERS

WASHINGTON, June 25. Confer ences with Republican leaders were continued today by Senator Harding. the candidate Of the Republican party for president. with William Boyce Thompson. chairman of the ways ~-i means committee of the Republic n national committee. and IT re Roosevelt as conferees. Eacl Ii the conferences lasted about an hour and were in accord with the plan of the nominee to summon prominent Re publicans for the purpose Of ascer- taining their views relative to the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
MARTENS OPENS
 SOVIET TRADE
 WITH MONTREAL
Plaintiff Withdraws From Injunction Case Against
 Road Contract
l4eeoricted Prrss re-s-4 :i'iyel


 NEW YORK, June 25. A contract is reported to have been signed to- day by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. un- recognized Russian Soviet "ambassa- dor" here, and Boyer, Sloan and com pany. Canadian and English manu- lecturers agents. Montreal, for sev- eral million dollars worth of Cana dian foodstuffs and machinery.
 Special banking arrangements m Canada and England already have been made for handling this kind Of contracts. The Canadians propose to follow somewhat the same methods as adopted by Swedish merchants in their recent shipments to Reval. it was stated. In that case the So- viet government shipped gold to the banks in Stockholm to establish credits sufficient to cover contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26

Tucson was in total darkness ana its water supply threatened as q re- suit of the walout of engineers or the Tucson Electric Light and Power company tonight in sympathy with electrical workers and linemen who struck several days ago. Street car serivce was paralyZed and practical ly all industrial concerns tied up. Water plant superintendents declare that the water supply would not last more than a day with it's electric motors tied up.
 Crops were also threatened through the shutting down of irrigation plants.
 Controversy over an open shop caused the fight.
 Electrical workers contend they are fighting for wage of $7 day. F. E. Russell, manager of the com pany, in a statement declared the company had been willing to meet all wage demands but refused to submit to a closed shop.
 Crops in Danger
 Pumping plants in the Santa Graz valley depend upon the Tucson pawer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-26
TISDALE MOVES
 COURT DISMISS
 HIGHWAY SUIT
Buys Millions of Dollars Worth of Supplies for the
 Bolsheviki
(Associoied PrssI Lsossd H'ir)

tHSSOCi0IcO fTeSI IrOStU Vey
 PHOENIX, June 25.- One of the legal barriers erected against the $4, OOOOOO road paving contract awarded to Twohy Brothers by Maricopa county for the surfacing of PTS miles of highway Tn this county was re- moved today when George Tisdale, in whose name the injunction pro- ceedings had been begun against the state, the county highway cOmmis- sion and Twohy Brothers to prevent the last named from removing sand and gravel from state land on which he holds an agricultural lease, filed a petition in the superior court asking that the action be dismissed.
 Tisdale in his petition stated that the injunction proceedings were in stituted in his name by B. M. At wood. acting as agent and without his authority. Atwood, it was stated, was a sub-lessea of the tract and htE been using it for a goat pasture.