davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
Modoc of tsG4-7s.

Modoc of 1SG4-73.
Various displays are required to
tell the story OF the Indians existing
In oregon at the present time, a
number of Indian tribes represent
ing more than ten distinct linguistic
stocks. incidentally. these Indians
have been largely collected on five
reservations, Grande Ronde. Kla-
math, slletz. Umatilla and Warm
Springs, while others live along or
near the Columbia river
II is interesting TO recall that the
Indians at Grand Ronde represent
the remnants OF nine small tribes, In
cluding the Clackamas. Cow Creek,
Lakmiut, Mary's River, Rogue River.
santiam, Umpqua, wayete and Yam
hill.
A number OF bulletins are requir-
ed for the story OF the oregon Trail.
an old emigrant route about 1000
miles long extending from Indepen-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
BILL BOARDS PRESENT
HISTORY OF OREGON
Portlnnd's Name Selected by Flip OF
Coin Il Days of Pioneers Graph
ically Told 20 Tourists by
Unique system.

writing history in letters foot
tall on pages fourteen feet high and
standing the pages along the road
side 30 that he who runs may read IL
the most recent method adopted for
recalling to the memory Of Oregon
much of the forgotten lore In which
the State is rich.
Motoring along some peaceful
country highway far removed today
from the spots where history Is be-
lioyod to be In the making ono comes
upon great open book labelled
History OF the United States" and
learns from It's pages that near that
quiet, secluded spot occurred some
event that In early days made a de-
clded dent In tho course OF events.
The credit OF this novel method Of
rowling interest In the events OF by
gone days belongs to tho United
States Tire Company. While one
page OF the big book sets forth inter-
ostlng historical data tho other page
does not hesitate TO assert the Oft
reiterated truth that Omitted States
tires are good tires"
The erection OF these big bulletin
boards-thoy are 40 feet long and
II feet tall--is not confined TO Ore
gon. on several boards the feature
is tho story OF the Lewis and Clark
expedition, u celebrated exploration
trip TO the northwestern part OF the
United States begun In 1903 under
the command OF Captain Merlwether
LOWS and Captain william Clark,
the results OF which gave more
definite idea of the natural resources
IN this hitherto uneXplored region
than had ever been known.
The Lewis and Clark expedition
was an idea OF Thomas jefferson,
who appointed his private secretary
TO the command OF the expedition,
and while Lewis was nominally In
command. no always regarded Clark
as his Official equal, with a result that
both men worked hand In hand to-
ward thJr great object, with inoreas-
ed friendship and respect for each
other.
After naming the triple fork OF the
Missouri river for Jefferson, Madison
aud Gallatin (July lS05), the little
expedition marched across tho Neg
Perez trail along the Bitter Root
mountains and came To the head
waters OF the Clearwater branch of
the Columbia. October 9TH, they
launched their canoes for the descent
OF this great river which they reach
ed on November 10, On the shores
OF Young's Bay, thescXplorers built
a fortified camp. which they called
Fort Clatsop, whore they spent the
winter.
Bulletin boards also tell the story
of John Jacob Astor, and the estab-
lishment In 1911 OF the American
Fur Co.; also of the fixing OF the
Northwestern boundary between the
United States and Canada by the
convention OF 1918,
Head-on painted displays also tell
IN tabloid form OF the immigrations ]
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
mark the course of the old trail.
PHONE NO. y

mark the course of the old trail
Many bulletins are devoted to the
history OF the various cities and
towns of historical interest in Ore
gon. Several are required to tell of
Portland, which had It's beginning
when william oyerton in November
1s43, landed his Indian Canoe on the
rivers western bank and examined
the town-site of Portland.
Strangely enough II was the toss
ing of coin that gave Portland its
name. The two pioneers Of Port
land, +. w. Pettygrove and A. l..
Lovejoy were New Englanders. the
former from Maine and the latter
from Massachusetts,. Pettygroye de-
sired to name the new town for Port
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday services:
IA. NJ. Sunday school.
IL A. NJ, Preaching, "Thc Influ-
ence of Cody Life"
GAS z. NJ. Epworth League. ....
1880 p. NJ, Illustrated lecture,
Christianity and World Democ-
racy."
This IL wonderful set OF pictures
sent. out by the Centenary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-11
Eastman KOdaks
Nya; Remedies

land, Me-, and Lovejoy for Boston,
Mass.
Heads II Is Portland" Tails II IN
Boston," and the heads appearing
twice out of the three twlrls. the city
on the Willamette became Portland
az a result Of Pettygrove's luck.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
JUDGE MACK WILL OPEN MIN
NEAPOLIS CAMPAIGN.

Judge Julian w. Mack, chairman Of
the national Palestine Restoration Fund,
is coming to Minneapolis March 20 to
open the local drive. -
Word of his coming was received to-
day by DR.. Maurice Lefkovits, executive
director of the Minnesota campaign,
from the national officersfof the Zionist
Organization of America. s.s5f's'' NN.
Judge Mack will arrive I'M sMinneapo-
lis on the morning Of Saturday, March
20, and will re1naln in Minneapolis un-
til Sunday night, making two public ad-
dresses, one at banquet Saturday eve
ming and another at a general mass
meeting Sunday Detailed information
on the meetings will be announced later
I'm all probability Judge Mack will adj
dress one of the large civic organiza-
tions Saturday noon and will also speak
at one of the churches Sunday morning.
Considerable interest will be taken in
the proposed visit of Judge Mack, who
is generally known to both Jew and nom
lew as an able speaker and student of
civic and national affairs AS chairman
of the national fund, it is expected, his
messages to the people of Minneapolis
will do much toward giving the local
campaign committee good start
The Minneapolis quota has been set
at $4,000, while the state of Minnesota
is expected to raise $205 900. The cam
paign for $4,000 in St. Paul and $4,000
in Duluth and the remainder of the state
will follow the Minneapolis drive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
LET AMERICAN JEWRY UNITE FOR THE
UP-BUILDING OF PALESTINE
BY JACOB H. sCHIFF.

who will? There is nobody else who
can. Now, the problem of Palestine
forms an integral and important part
of the larger Jewish question. The lat
ter cannot be solved without at the same
time solving the problem Of Palestine.
We must no longer delay making ear
nest preparations for the thorough re-
Mobilization of Palestine, so that the land
will be able gradually to absorb those
whose ardent desire it is to emigrate
there. And Ireally think their number is
legion.
It is high time that American Jewry
forget its differences and join hands in
order that, united, it may find a non
political solution for the Jewish ques-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

/ am glad to have this opportunity to
appeal to my fellow-Jews and fellow
Americans on behalf of Palestine. No
American, certainly no American Jew,
can be Indifferent to the call of that
great little land of the past, and to the
prospect of the great things which seem
to be in store for it in the future.
am not concerned with the political
aspects of the question. Whatever the
political forms may be under which the
Jews in Palestine will live in the i'm
mediate and ultimate future, it is suffi-
cient for me that the New Palestine will
start its life, and probably continue it
indefinitely, Under the benefcent pro-
lection of Great Britain, protection
which is a guarantee of progress in
every realm, spiritual as well as ma
terial.
What man or woman, therefore, can
possibly see any reason for regret IN
the prospect of new community in
Palestine, strong in numbers, active,
creative and happy, and strong in ma
terial wealth and in the wealth of the
mind and the spirit? Nay more, what
man or woman can possibly fail to re-
joice in this prospect, in the prospect of
a beautiful but neglected corner of the
earth restored to the civilizing influence
of people prepared to make every sac
rifce for its restoration? What Ameri-
can Jew, especially, will not experience
a feeling of gratitude and a thrill of
pride in the prospect of the yelling forth
of a new fountain of Jewish spiritual
energy from the soil of the old, new
fountain which may refresh the spirit
of mankind as did the old? What is it
not worth to the American Jews, and
to the Jews in every other land, that
they and their children can in the flu
tnre be identified with community
living a happy and dignihed collective
life and contributing as a community to
the civilization of humanity? Will not
! such an Identification add to the morale
iIof Jewry eperywhere and to the moral
stature of every individual Jew?
q But Palestine at this moment pos
sesses another interest to us which is
more immediate and pressing. The
: Jewry of Eastern Europe lies PROSTATE
It is our duty to lift UP our co-religion-
lists and heal their wounds. If we in
America do not assume this duty, then
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05

ton which shall prove satisfactory to
all. and of which I verify believe Pales-
tine has become the corner stone
So that while the future of Jewish
Community in Palestine, under the pro-
lection of Great Britain, opens alluring
vistas which make a unique appeal to
Jewish idea1isni, the appeal of the
immediate moment is no less urgent
to all Jews, and especially to all, Ameri-
can Jews, to unite for the up building
of Palestine. s- &"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTA FOR PAL
ESTINE RESTORATION FUND
rs $75,000.0O.
Plans for Local Drive COMPLETED and
Headquarters Opened in Temple
Court.

Minnesota's drive for its share of the
$10.O0O,O00 Palestine Restoration Fund
to be raised in the United States will be
started with the opening of the Mime
apolis campaign on March 20.
DIR. Marice Lefkovits, rabbi of Temple
Emanuel at Duluth, who has been named
executive director of the. Minnesota
campaign announced yesterday with the
opening Of headquarters in, the. Temple
Court building that plans for the Min
neapolis drive are fast nearing compile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
Free Bench to Match
Free Delivery
Our Cooperative Sales Plan

THIS UNUSUAL CLEARANCE is the outcome of our
policy of contracting far in advance for full years
supply of pianos. The instruments shipped from
time to time as require The factories at this season
of the year complete these contracts shipping all pianos
remaining on order.
so GREAT is THE TOTAL of these ose-of-conrait
shipments that only 70 divide these nstru
ment among various Stores irrespective of the stock
they may have the foors and offer such inducements
as will insure their Immediate removal.
THIS is NOT the sale of one make of Piano, but
many-practicalIy entire line is represented.
EARLY SELECTION INSURES YOU Just the design,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11

wood finish tone and action you like the best.
REMEMBER, SMALL PAYMENTS buy these bar
gans-a matter of few cents day.
NOTHING TO COMPARE with this has before
been offered in this city.
1T IS AS DIFFERENT from the ordinary Piano
Sale as day is from night-eyen previous
markable offers are eclipsed.
THE PIANO OR PLAYER-PEANO you buy is Guar
anteed by us-and our Guarantee means nothing less
than complete and permanent satisfaction.
COOPERATING WITH US, you benefit to the extent
of $50 to S100 and more; and brand instru-
ments OF famous makes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-11
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

CUR SPELIAL OFFEk
Profe Insura in case
o th rand
Evening star., 1920-02-03
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
Be ACTIVE IN POLITICS
Will Establish Information Bureau
Here for Posting Members Re-
garding Candidates for Office.

Announcement that the National
Federation of Federal Employees is
planning to establish bureaus of po-
litical information in this city and
throughout the country for the en-
lightenment of members regarding
various candidates before the peo-
pie is taken as an evidence that the
federation will make every effort to
register the fullest force of voting
strength in the coming primaries and
the national election.
General Purpose in View.
The purpose of the political bureau
OF information as announced in a
statement from the federation is to
supply government employees i1ll in
general election laws of every state,
and for government employees in
Washington it will give special at
tention to the states that have abb
sentee voting laws.
The bureau also will furnish in
formation as to the record of can
didates for election to Congress on
employees. and will urge it's member
ship to register 100 per cent turn
out at both the primaries and the
polls at election time.
State Bureaus Proposed.
These activities will not be confined
to the national office of the National
Federation in Washington. Each of
the 15S local unions, representing
membership in every one of the forty
eight states, will be asked by. the
national officers to set up a local
bureau through which information as
to candidates will be disseminated to
all members in those states.
This service will be in operation
within the next ten days, it is said.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
PRESS GLIB POST FAVORS
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Universal training is indorsed
without qualification in copies of
a resolution sent to Congress today
by the National Press Club Post of
the American Legion, organized by
members of the club who served in
the war against Germany.
The reso .ution was adopted unani-
mously at a special meeting of the
post last night, at which Nelson M.
Shepard presided. The resolution
sets forth that the recent expert
ence of the United States demon
strated "the colossal waste of men,
money and time which inevitably oc-
ours when an unprepared nation is
unavoidably involved in war" 1t is
accordingly resolved that the Ma
tional Press Club Post Endorses
without qualification the universal
military training provisions of the
Army reorganization bill now before
the United States Senate, believing
that they incorporate the necessary
instrumentalities to accomplish the
result desired"
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Aids Marine Corps Recruiting.

To create interest in the Marine
Corps and to assist in recruiting in
this city, the firm of Mertz & Mertz,
906 F. street, has on display an elab-
orately decorated window of war ma
terial Machine guns. bombs and
are arranged artistically
and attracted crowds Throughout the
day 1t is understood that the dis
play will be maintained for the rest
of the week.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Priced $12.OOPair
second Floor-LaasburEh 4 Bro.
Wednesday--NotionD Day

Here's little list of every day needfuls on
which you can save.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
NOW U. S. BUREAUS DUTY.

Under the volstead prohibition-en-
forcement law, Wade H. Coombs, Dis
trict superintendent of licenses, has
been relieved of the duty of issuing
permits for the purchase of alcohol
by druggists and commercial estab-
lishments and also for the bringing
into the city of wines for religious
services.
These permits. Mr.. Coombs said
today. are now being issued by the
internal revenue bureau. The Dis
trict has been issuing these permits
since the Sheppard act. the local pro-
hibition law, became effective several
years ago.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
CARDS OF THANKS.

BERG. We wish to express our appreciation
to our relatives and friends for the many
beautiful floral pieces and kind words Of
sympathy In the loss Of our little daughter.
THE FAMILY. g.
KELLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kindness. expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved brother and uncle,
NICHOLAS II. KELLEY. THE FAMILY
SHELTON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death of our beloved
WIFE and daughter, MARIE CLARK
SHELTON.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND MOTHER.
BORN.
GEORGE. January 81 1920. to Mr. and Mrs
ELLA GEORGE
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Our Surgical Table

The most scientific method of fitting many types of
figures in reclining position This nsures that all the
organs are in their normal places of rest
and enables the hygenist compare tenden
cies of the figure standing and sitting with its natural line
reclining In this way she both diagnose the figures
needs, and fit it most accurately.
This why include Surgical Table
equipment In addition the expert corset hyeen
s-a graduate of the Memo of
York, always available for consultation fitting
Third F1oor-Lansburgh & Bro
Evening star., 1920-02-03
800 Reversible
Chenille Rugs

In a wide range of colors.
Offered tomorrow at special
prices
Size Nx54, A.95 value, $z.75
Size 50x60, S5.95 value, $3.7S
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1920-02-03
LANSBURGH g. BROTHER
Editorial
Woman's Curiosity

Some say that women
are more CURIOUS than
men; and back of this
ancient gibe tsere is a
very big COMPLIMENT.
AS a rule, and by ma
ture, a W = m . n IS
THRIFTY. She know
the value of a dollar, and
she will take time and go
out of her way to save
a dollar. SHE BUYS
WITH DISCRETION.
Some may call this talent
curiosity" but it is not;
il is commercial cleVerneSs-
Many men buy in hurry
and repent at leisure. They
rush into a shop. pay the
price and rush out again.
A woman's curiosity" if
you call it this. leads her
eyes over the advertising
columns of newspaper
with GREAT CARE and
FREQUENCY. Then h er
curiosity" takes her to the
store, and nine times out of
ten she buys to the VERY
BEST ADVANTAGE. A
This word curiosity
this so-called shopping"
instinct of women-proves
a tremendous advantage in
these times.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

WINSLoW. At Garfield Hospital Sunday.
February I. 1920 Mrs. MARGARET widow
of Henry Winslow. faithful employe OF Ed
ward s. Wescotts Office for fifteen years.
Funeral from Wise's chapel. 10Th and NJ sts..
Wednesday, IL am Intenment private.
WINTERS. Departed this life Sunday. Febru-
ary 1. 1920. at lis pm. Mrs. MARY Z.
WINTERS, wife of the late William Winters.
She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted son.
Thomas Winters. and n granada lighter Mrs.
Mary f. Mundy. Funeral from Smell
Brothers chapel 300 s st. NV, wednes-
day at pm. Friends and relatives in
yited. s.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

Century Snap Fasteners,
in all sizes, black and
white, 5 dozen for Izc.
Bias Seam Tape, in widths
size I and 2, 3 pieces for
l0c.
Colored Stickeri, in all
good shades and assort-
ed lengths, piece, l5c.
T-lb. Boxes Dressmaker's
pins, all sizes, box. zzc.
Large Size Sanitary
Aprons, well made, z9c.
First FloOr-L
Evening star., 1920-02-03

kleinert's Rubber Sheet
ing, good quality, piece,
29c.
Sanitary Napkins. good
quality, IL in box for
SOC.
l08 Count Cube Pins, in
plain and eolored, 1oc.
Slip-on Wells, in plain and
fancy styles. SC.
Scissors and Shears, in all
sizes. good quality, pair,
SOC.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
French Salon Millinery
Wom en- s Nov city Glove
Silk Stockings, at So. so Pr.

Most remarkable values for the woman who fayors this
most popular of silk hosiery These very smart
appearance being shown the popular
stripe patterns black white and codovan Made
ery reinforced feet OF the plain glove silk cloth
with double garter wes of the these
values All are strictly first quality.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-19

World Service campaign in New
York the goal that is being set by
and for the Lutheran children OF
America is 100000
twenty-five thousand workers arc
being enlisted in the Lutheran Sun
day schools throughout this country
Their task it will be to present the
matter to the children in their
charge. and to enlist their support
and their contributions.
May 9th to May 18th has been
appointed "Sacrificiai Week" Dur
ing this week the Lutheran Sunday
school children of America Will save
and sacrifice in order to help their
little brothers and sisters in Europe.
May 18th is "Sacrificial Sunday
On this Sunday it is expected that
al the children will bring their con
tribution. During the succeeding
week the report Of the totals will
be summed up at national headquar
tcrs and Immediately the news OF
the size of the gift will be cabled to
the different sections of the Luther
an Church In Europe.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-19
PASTORS RECEPTION
AND SOCIAL. TUESDAY
Lutheran viii Entertain Cor
gregation And Friends.

A reception and social will II
rendered DR.. Fred r. Wagner, y
tor OF St. Johns Lutheran chureh
by the Sunday school, TuesGaz
evening at O'Clock prompt. Al
members and friends of the church
and Sunday school are cordially in
vited The following program viii
be rendered:
March. Miller's orchestra.
Address Of Welcome, Supt. w. L.
stephens.
Tenor solo, Rose of my Heart, F."
Herman Lohr, Mr.. Leo LiVers.
Piano solo. "Tanzweise," Erik
Ieyer Helmund, Miss Rose Thomp-
son.
Soprano solo, "A Morning in
Spring. by II. Alexander Mathews,
Mrs. Leon Ware.
Reading, The Lost Word" Miss
Shoemaker.
Bass solo, THE Hills Of Dawn"
by Obey Speaks, Mr. Leon Ware.
Piano solo, selected. Mrs. Leo
Livers.
Quartette, Carmena," II. Lane
Wilson, Mrs. Leon Ware, Miss Car
RTE Chamberlain, Messrs. II. NJ.
Grove and Leon Ware.
Community singing, Audience.
Orchestra selection, Miller's or
phPstra
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-19
CLOSING EXERCISES
At GERRARlST0WN
Interesting Program To Wind
Up Schools.

The Literary Societies Of the Ger
rardst0Wn school Will close the
term with an entertainment at the
Hail" Friday night, April 2S, be
ginning at 7,.1 The following pro
gram will be rendered:
Opening SouS-"We Hope You've
Brought Your Smiles Along"
Exercise School Months
Song by School-"School is Out;
Vacations Come
Exercise "The Sunbeam Band"
Observation-Disclosures Sisters
Beat"
Song, Primary pupils-"The First
Robin"
DIalosue-"Miss Jones Millinery
Opening
Song vacation Time
Exercise and Song-"My Dolly is
She Best"
Dialogue Getting Ready for a
Visit"
ecitation-"The Ride of Jennie
MeNeal"
Goodnight"
Flay-The District School at Blue,
berry Corner"
Closing Song-"Weu Now Have
to say Good-ble."
After the exercises ice cream and
cake will he sold
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-19
SHAW TALKS TO
WEST VA. CLUB

f. c. Shaw, vice president of the
Goodrich, told members Of the West
Virginia club in their meeting in
Akron. O., Wednesday night that
men from one state are as good as
another. He said further that his as
ISOLATION with men from West Nir
ginia had always been of the best,
and he could assure the club he
would do all he could to further its
membership.
]. L. Grimes of the Firestone
save an illustrated lecture on the
needs for a new hospital, and
film showing the welfare work be-
ing done by the Firestone. Both
gentlemen were warmly received
and thanked for their presence.
The club adopted the constitution
md bylaws presented by the exc
eutiye committee. The constitution
S quite rigid and provides for the
expulsion of any officer or member
who uses the club as political as
set in any campaign.
A number of Martinsburg boys
IRE in this club.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-19
PRESBYTERIAN S. S.
CLASS ORGANIZES

The mons Bible class of tae
Presbyterian SWaay school, taught
by Judge J. " Woods. was orsaniz-
ed Sunday morning by The election
Of Mr.. L. {. Henahaw as president
Mr.. II. c. Brooks, vice presidents;
Mr.. Cleveland NJ. Soibert secre-
Try, and Mr.. L. I. Syiiwen, treasur-
er. A committee was also appoint
ed to select chairmen OF other com
mittees to be announced next Sun
day morning. \ feature Of the SEES
sion yesterday was an address by
Asst. [. s. District Attorney II II.
Byrer.