davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
COYOTES DUE FOR
BATTLE WITH HUNTERS
Organized Campaign TO Work Thru
out the Owyhce observation-disclosures
Already Proven To BE Used

The Biological Survey is strength
ening their control work with pre-
datory animals as fast as funds are
made available A corps OF hunters
is maintained to protect herds and
flocks from animals which have
formed the habit OF killing and work
will soon be taken up for the des-
tructlon OF all the coyotes on certain
areas. The Owyhee drainage area
will be the first to receive attention
in this state in this new work, the
practicability OF which has been thor
oily tested in New Mexico. There is
no doubt but that this work, like
everything else that goes directly at
the matter in hand. will be more eff
fective and far cheaper than the an
uquated bounty system now IN force.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
BIG HAPPINESS" IS
FILLED WITH ACTION
Dustin Farnmn, star Supcr-Special,
Here Saturday.

"Big Happiness contains theme
80 real and vital that IL will find a
responsive chord in everyone who
sees IT,, said Colin Campbell the not
ed director on the eve OF the com
pletion OF this super-special showing
Dustin Farnum, the mans man" OF
the screen. The picture will be seen
at the Majestic Theatre Sunday and
Monday.
"Since the beginning OF time exis-
tence has meant physical and mental
struggle" Mr.. Campbell added. "In
Big Happiness there is the tremen-
dous struggle OF three persons, twin
brothers-unlike except in face and
form--and a girl, whose lives, des-
tiny has interviewer in strange
manner.
"The girl married to one brother,
to save her father from financial dis
grace-fnds herself unwittlngly the
victim OF her husbands lust for gold,
which causes him to ask his brother
to take his place on the night OF their
marriage. The brother, "A adventur-
Gus spirit, with real finness OF
character that is not at first percep-
tible, does not realize the seriousness
OF the situation and consents to the
unusual scheme.
Gradually these two, the brother
and the wife. fall desperately In love
with each other Taunted by the
knowledge OF his falseness, the
brother is about to make n clean
breast OF II. when word reaches him
that the gril's husband Is dead. But
his happiness is short lived for the
husband returns. III with fever. Then
comes a dramatic climax.
81 doubt n Dustin Farnum had a
role which called for greater dram
attic work and in big Happiness he
reaches height which will set him
down as one OF the finest screen art
lists OF the day. Big Happiness is
tremendous drama, big, alive and
human"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
r its duly authorized agent.

or its duly authorized agent.
d. All warehouses and places
where said product is stored to he at
all times free OF alfalfa hay, other
hays, straw and all other means of
contamination.
@. Each lot shipment must be ac-
companied by an official certificate
signed in writing by an Horticultur-
al Commissioner OF the State OF Ore
gon or his duly authorized agent at
testing that It has been inspected
and passed in compliance with these
regulations, and stating whore It was
ground, stored, inspected, and point
of shipment.
Done at the office OF the Oregon
State Board Of Horticulture. Port
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF QUARANTINE NO. 7

The fact has been determined by
the President OF the Oregon State
Board OF Horticulture that an lnjur-
ious Insect pest, the alfalfa weeyil
(Phytonomns Posticus, new to and
not heretofore wildly prevalent or dis
tributed within or throughout tho
State OF Oregon. exists in that por-
tion OF Malheur county. oregon. here
matter described.
Now. therefore. I. Chas. A Park.
President OF the Oregon State Roard
OF Horticulture. under the authority
conferred by Section 2. OF Chapter
246, OF the General Laws OF 1918.
and Section 4. OF Chapter 342. OF the
General Laws OF 1918, do hereby
quarantine that portion OF Malheur
County, Oregon described as follows:
Beginning at point In Malheur
County. Oregon where the township
line running between Range 81 aud
AZ East intersects the North bound
airy line OF Malheur County. Oregon:
thence South on said township line
TO the Southwest corner OF Town
ship II South Range az East; thence
East on the township line running
between township II and rs SOuth
to the Southwest corner OF Town
ship ~ South Range ~ East. thence
South to the Southwest corner OF
Township 20 South Range ~ East
thence East TO the State boundary
line between the States OF Oregon
and Idaho; thence Northerly follow
ing said boundary line along the
meanders OF the Snake River TO the
place where the North boundary line
OF said Malheur County intersects
said Snake River. thence Westerly
along the North boundary line OF
said Malheur County TO the place OF
beginning, And from and after the
publication OF this notice in a news
paper published within the County OF
Malheur, II shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
carry or transport any kinds OF hay
and straw, including hay. alfalfa hay
products, straw, grass. forage plants,
weeds or tule used In cattle cars or
used for packing nursery stock OF
any kind or In any other way from
said portion OF Malheur County in
TO or throughout any part OF the
State OF Oregon, outside OF said des-
oribed portion OF Malheur County
except upder the conditions herein
after set forth. as follows:
l. Alfalfa meal or other finely
ground products made from alfalfa
hay. provided that the grinding OF
such products shall be done between
the date OF October l to April 1,
may be shipped into or through any
part OF the State OF Oregon under
the following provisions:
a. That all such products shall
be sacked and shipped in new, clean
sacks.
b. That the product shall be stored
in warehouses removed from alfalfa
fields, alfalfa hay, or other sus-
pected materials Immediately after
being ground, until shipped or other
wise disposed OF.
C. Provided further that shipments
OF alfalfa meal or other such ground
products designated for points in the
State OF Oregon shall be shipped to
only such points as designated by the
Oregon State Board OF Horticulture
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Can save you money on Linoleum.
Call and get our prices. McNulty a
Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Your subscription will be appre
riatsd at this time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21
land, Oregon, October s, 1920.
CHAS. A. PARK,

land, Oregon, October 5, 1920.
CHAS. A. PARK,
President OF the Oregon State
Board of Horticulture.
Executive Office, Salem. Oregon,
october 8, 1920.
l, Ben w. Olcott, Governor OF the
State OF Oregon, do hereby approve
the foregoing promulgation and des-
ignate the Argus, a newspaper pub
lished in Ontario in said County OF
Malheur. as the newspaper in which
said notice shall be published.
BEN w. oLCoTT,
Governor OF the state. OF Oregon.
First publication, Oct. IL, 1920
Last publication, Oct. 2s, 1920.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-21

Subscribe for The Argus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN.

j. "A Tench. who has been ASSIGN
ed from RushviiIe. Ind, 10 take
charge of the Salvation army work in
the Twin Cities will open his cam
paign tomorrow night with a monster
street meeting az Chicago and For
sythe avenues in which he viii be as
sisted by the Hammond and Gary
corps.
Mr.. Tench has been stationed at
Rushviile for the past fifteen months
and during that time has secured
more than two hundred conversions.
Previous 10 his stay at Rushville no
was with the Salvation army attach
ed to the Canadian Expedltionary
Force in France and was in that
country for eighteen months.
Moss hall on Olcott avenue is now
being prepared as @he headquarters Of
the salvation Army in East Chicago
and until the hall is ready for use
the meetings will be held IN Weiland ?
hall on F'orsythe avenue. The meet
ing next sunday night will be the hrst
in the hall and the subject VIII be
On the -Four Corners of the Diamond
or the EMPIRES last. Your Out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
CRACK FISHERMEN HOME.

DR.. George B-cknell % East Chi
cago, has just returned from Lac-du-
Flambeau. wis. with interesting tales
of his prowess as a fisherman and to
substantiate his claims says he i 60
irg TO have twentysix and a half
pound unuskelsone stuffed and framed.
The muskelonge. which he claims as
a part OF his catch. he says was his
largest catch but was only one OF
many fsh caught.
O. R Rain and E. L. Reid OF
East Chicago and DR. white OF Gary.
who were a part Of the party which
was with DR.. Bicknel have not Yen
returned and their friends are anxious
10 hear their version Of DR.. Bicknell' :
fishing ability.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

al south side synagogue where Rab-
~ baskal, who formally was or this
city, oniciated The groom is son or
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levin, the well
Anown clothier merchants in Michigan
ave. Mr.. Leon II Levin. and associa-
ted with his father in the establish
ment. The bride. Miss Ethel Hin. is
also an important factor in the thrtv-
ing enterprise and directed sales there
LOT several years. While relatives ana
trends surmised that an engagement
existed between the pair for some time
YET the coup ~ yesterday Vas wholly
unexpected so soon. Mr and Mrs
sol Levin were invited to accompany
the young couple to Chicago and wit
messed the ceremony Mrs Barney
Cohen OF Grapevine st. is closely re-
ia'eo TO the Levin family 4 few
weeks will be spent On a honeymoon
az points In and around san Francisco
anu upon their return here viii tenn
poFarlN live with the groom's par
ents. at 5432 Michigan avenue.
Miss Hattie kadanski VINO returns
10 her studies at the St. Louis Acade-
my next month and who has been re-
naming part time with her sister MRS
Bert Haight in Commonwealth avenue
was rendered a farewell surprise par
~ Saturday evening with nearly thirty
guests present and most delightful
evening INDUCED in During the "a
cation Miss kadanski was allotted she
spent part Of it in service 10 the Sis
ters az st. Margarets hospital. Ham
mond, who were in need Of additional
assistance Coming out to the affair
were the parents Of Mr.. Haight. Ar
ana Mrs Mathew Aldrich or Chicago.
The house guests OF Attorney ano
Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer in Norm Mar
Gun ave the Mesdames r Ellenboaen
and NJ Rosenfeit 81 Philadclphia re-
turned home after a most pleasant visi,
here Of several weeks.
Funeral Director. John sulski - ~
Oar 81. conducted the funeral or sts,
icy krisowski, known for MANY vears
IN Indiana Harbor from the County
r arm with interment at o;reenwoood
cemetery. Hammond The deceased
ieaves wife and children and tha,r
former residence was at 1909 Butter
nut street
Miss Mary A Davis of the American
o'ale bank IS enjoying a vacation OF
rev weeks AZ Denver. Colo.
spencer Davis. son Of AZ. and 1r,z
george NJ Davis of North ATaroun az
Is nome from st. Margaret,s bosn,+,,
where II was necessary to resort u s,,r
gerry 70 relieve a condition wbict -
an after-effect OF an attack OF SCARF,
FEVER he suffered a couple Of mon,bs
ago The little lad seems to ~ ya,,,
brave about the matter and Is ahon,
as usual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
-=.'.s...,:.y HOST
| CI.y PICNIC PARTY
aasial Train Takes $50 to
NO Hudson Lake-Guests,
Bank Employees and
Families.

Col Welter J. Riley Of East Chi
easo' was host at picnic party Sun
DAY az Hudson Lake. between Michi-
san City and South Bend
The oolonel's $50 guests, who went
70 tho summer resort by special South
Shore train. were the families OF en-
ployes of the four oanks and other
companies Of which he is president.
= half hundred children were In
Guided In the party.
Leaving East Chicago at o'clock
the Picnic train made stops at Calu-
met and Gary. Arriving at Hudson
Lake the picnic party proceeded to
the ball park where an athletic pro-
gram was carried out In the after
noon q bali game was held between
the First Nationals First Trusts and
the First Calumet Trusts-F First State
Trusts. the latter team winning. The
score was ~ to a.
Dinner and supper were served In
the grove at Hudson Lake The pro-
gram also included boating. dancing
and visits 70 the encampment OF the
black horse troop OF Culver Military
academy. The return trip began at
7.s5 P. NJ. and Il was featured bv an
impromptu concert held on the train
At the athletic contest in Hudson
neld attractive prizes were awarded Ia
the winners OF the various events. a.
follows:
Married mer's race-waIter Bs-
chenbach
Single mems race-Michael Hunter.
RAGS Tor men and boys-Georse
March.
Married wonen's race-Mrs. George
eipp.
Single girls race-Theresa oergets
Race for women and girls-Mar-
garet Bird.
Race for children under nve-Ber-
nice Adley and Evelyn Shsder.
Race for children under ten-Jo-
seph Petit and Katherine Mills.
Bail throwing contest-Joseph wal
kowiak
Ball throwing contest-arrs. George
sipp.
Race for girls and boys. eight to
fourteen-l-eo Gross. Florence Gross
and Louise Ada wslker
Guessing contest--water Spencer.
IN the sfternoon ball game three
umpires. Charles Reed. Lawrence God
frey and bert Newell excessively
lost their courage following demon
STATIONS against their decisions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
WOLF CUBS CAMP.

About forty wolf cubs from East
Chicago left LAST Saturday for the
East Chicago Boy Scout camp at Pine
Lake where they will remain for ono
week The cubs will have a camp OF
their own at the same location to be
used by the Boy Scouts during the
following two weeks and some OF the
cubs may remain ct camp with the
Boy Scouts when they go next Satur-
day About two hundred scouts are
expected to go 70 camp next Satur-
day for . two weeks stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

which was standing in front Of
Kraft's house near the curb. That
you. Joe?" queried the chief There
was no answer
Two steps sufhced to carry the chiaS
10 the car and in the next second Will
White. a negro. found himself dragged
by the collar from the front seat OF
the machine After picking up a
pocket knife with which White had
been trying to pick the lock the
chief dragged the man to the sta
ton.
White says that ne Is from Indian
apohs and that he was merely going
TO sleep in the car over night since
he couldn't find any other place to
sleep. He couldn't explain, however,
what he was doing with the pocket
knife,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
FIND MAN IN CAR.

Chief OF Police Ed ODonnell Of
East Chicago had just turned in at his
gate early this morning after a hard
nights work when he heard some one
furbl!ng IN the machine OF Joe Kraft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
HOUSE Is RAIDED.

Dave Eobucher. $3.50 Guthrie street,
Indiana Haroor. was this morning
fined 80 and costs IN the East Chicago
city court on a. charge OF keeping
house Of IL fame. Adam Ostuch. 341s
Deodar street. and Joe Kimpus. 3722
Leach street, and May Bailey were
each 6ned IS and costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

Cleaning, pressing and repairing of
mems md ladies suits, dresses, waists
md gloves. All goods called for and
delivered. Joe. the Tailor, Mt Nation
nj Bank bldg. Room s. For quick ser
vice. Phone East Chicago 2IS. s-l0eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
BUTTON COVERING

Pleatng, braiding. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds OF repairs; all
work guaranteed. Call on j. Was
sey a. 81 State St. just west of Hob
man st. Phone sHammond. Ind
lana. TT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
Capital and Surplus Sos, 100000

Just think, you can have
a lifetime of regrets be-
cause of some careless
moment.
What if you mislaid d
treasured letter. the abb
stract and deed to your
place. your insurance pol
icies or Liberty bonds Or
what if they were stolen2
Sometimes either FIRE.
theft or carelessness cause
the loss of papers that can
never be replaced.
Why take any RISKS like
thata For less than a
penny a day you can rent
a safety deposit box in the
massive steel vault at this
bank. Have your own
safety deposit box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Moving, Expressing Trunks. Howard
Service. Day phone, East Chi, I4sOs
night phone, East Chi. Els. 61S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16

There will be a pie social at the
Christian church, August 18th. Price
l5c Everybody welcome. sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-16
TUin City
Neu,s Notes
LEvIN-HILL INITIALS

LEvIN-HILL NUPTIALs
Indiana Harbor welcomes a natri-
monial alliance Of a very we'll known
young couple who quietly went to
Chicago yesterday and became united
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE WITH
STEEL SPRINGS In MUSEUM

The first locomotive with steel
springs was built in England just 100
years ago, and is still to be seen in
the South Kensington museum.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
WOULD CHANGE
LAKE HIGHWAY

A petition is in Circulation to
change the highway from Crawford S
crossing to the city. To reach the lake
over the east road it is necessary at
the present time to cross the railroad
where Postmaster Alger Pearson was
killed The ascent. to the tracks is
very steep ands the crossing. is a
dangerous one. 1t is proposed to. close
the crossing and continue the road
from the lake down the hill, past the
pumping station and either by the
Potter place or over a new bridge
across the Baraboo river, near the
Maxwell dam. If the change were
made it would be necessary to remove
a small knoll near the home of Frank
T. Newkirk, the place where Leonard
Miller lost his life by the caving of
a well several years ago. The city
proposed to park the land about the
pumping station and this would di-
vert a portion of the travel to and
from the lake through the park the
change in making a trip to the state
park. It is felt new Warner highway
will not be able to care for the in
creasing traffic, so numerous are the
cars going over this road to the lake
The Chicago & Northwestern would
no doubt bear portion of the ex-
pense in order to eliminate the cross
ing. Ten crossings have been elimin-
ated near Ridgeway, Wis, and the
railroad will bear a portion of the
cost
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
(From Mondays daily.)

Cecil Hundley, the youth who was
arrested Saturday morning at the
Lynn avenue street crossing as he
was waiting for a train for Elroy, haT-
ing purchased ticket, and who was
charged with entering several bust
ness places on Friday night, has es-
capped from the Sauk county jail.
Early Sunday evening Mrs. Tar
nutzer heard noise and went around
the jail but could see nothing unusual.
She looked through a small opening,
provided for the purpose into the
cell room and everything appeared to
be all right Mr. Tarnutzer was gone
tat the time and she thought of tele
phoning to her husband, the sheriff,
but did not This morning when Mr..
,Tarnutzer went to the cell room with
the young mans breakfast, he was
gone,
A small pail partly filled with water
was on the window sill, wet rag
being near. Evidently he had been
soaking the mortar for some time be-
fore getting out He left behind
table fork with all the tines broken
Evidently he had used this to remove
the mortar.
After getting out a few brick he
found short piece Of iron used to
reinforce the wall, With this iron it
vas. easy to remove enough brick to
make an opening in order to escape.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
LOCAL MERCHANT
. AT CONVENTION
Baraboo Clothing Man Brings
Back Report That Prices Have
Reached Their Peak

Ben Jones, one of our prominent
clothing merchants, and who was {
Wisconsin delegate to the national as
sociation of Retail Clothiers conven.
| tion held in Chicago the past week
! brings home good news to the clothing
consumer. 1t was brought out at the
convention that prices had reached
the peak.
Another interesting fact shown was
that on every one hundred dollars
worth of clothes bought by the consu
mer the retail clothing merchant
makes a net profit of a trifle more
than seven dollars.
This information was brought out
at the convention of the National AS
sociation Of Retail Clothiers at the
Hotel Sherman by no less an author
ity than Professor Horace E. Secrist
director of the Bureau of Business
Research of Northwestern university
at a preliminary report of a survey on
costs.
II have made a survey of the retail
clothing industry of the United States
said Professor Secrist "and tabulat-
ed two hundred and seventy-six mer.
chants, distributed throughout the
United States, who are doing a busi-
ness of over $2S,0O0,000 per year.
find that for every enc hundred dol
lars worth CT business done the re
tail merchant pays seventy dollars for
the merchandise and $22.70 for opera
ton. The operation is divided as fol
lows: rent $256, salaries to employees
$1,000, advertising $780, general ex-
penses 1914, making total Of $22,70
leaving a profit of $3.50 on every one
hundred dollars worth of business
done or a trifle over seven per cent
Seventy-five per cent of the retail
clothing business of the nation is
done by this association and they all
express their willingness to do bust
ness at the lowest profit possible to
help bring down the high prices. Great
work has been done by this associa
ton along this line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-09-30
FORMER BARABO0 FAMILY
SETTLE In CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Rich have reach
ed their destination, California, and
intend to stay there according to a
card received. The message says:
We are now located at $50 West
Monterey avenue, Pomona, Calf. and
would like to have the "Baraboo Daily
News transferred to the above. ad-
dress from our old address, Virginia.
We have purchased home here,
six miles from Chino, Calf. the home
OF E. J. Myers, and miles from Up
land, Calf, the home Of e. S. Frs